davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-06
WATER CHEAPER THAN RAIL.
New York to Salt Lake Half Water
Trip Marvellous Record.

The Seaboard Air Line. the Frisco
and the Rock Island lately took
shipment of linoleum by water from
New York to Norfolk. then over the
Seaboard Air Line to Birmingham,
Ala. the Frisco to Kansas City, the
Rock Island to Pueblo, and from
there to Salt Lake by the Denver and
Rio Grande in nine days twenty-five
and one-half hours, at a rate of 80
cents per 100 pounds less than would
be asked by a direct all-rail line from
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-06
o'NEIL's FATHER DOESN'T KNOW
Murderer Now in Topeka Jail Has
Kept Plight From Parents.

hepC Fugnt FROM Parents.
Leavenworth, Kan. Dec. 6.-There
is sorrow awaiting a family at Marion,
Illinois. Postmaster Willard has re-
ceived a letter from Jack O'Neil, Of
Marion, Ills, asking what trouble his
son, Charles, had gotten into here.
Chas. O'Neil is the young soldier
who shot and killed Miss Minnie
Sharbenow at Fort Leavenworth last
summer.
Mr. O'Neil has evidentlv heard a
rumor that his son is in some trouble
but does not know the extent of it.
Chas. O'Neil is now confined in
the Jail at Topeka. He will be tried
at Kansas City in January. AS the
crime was committed in the pres
ence Of witnesses and the motive
for it is well known it is quite
probable that the yong man will
offer no defense. He offered to
plead guilty at his preliminary trial
but this plea was not accepted by
the United States district attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-06
WABASH EDUCATEs FARMERS.
Aims by Means of Scholarship to I'M
prove Farming Conditions.

Chicago, Dec. Elm he hope of
greatly improving farm conditions in
the territory through which it runs,
the wabash railroad has decided to
souri, county touched by it's lines, the
money to be used by some one who
enrolls in the agricultural course at
Columbia beginning Jan. 4. The
course is to cover seven weeks, and
the purpose is to teach young men
how to be better farmers. More than
a thousand Missouri young men have
attended these courses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-06
ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC.
This Seems to BE Ultimate Purpose of
HaWley System Promotion.

New York, Dec. 6.-The present
live wire in reports of Wall street af-
fairs is Edward Hawley. the Little
Hartman" who began his career on
q farm near Chatham, New York.
The report that Hawley had obtain
ed a ten-day option on the Virginia
railway. in which the late Henry H.
Rogers spent many millions, only
shows the daring of Hawley. He is
not afraid of the past failures of 9TH
ers, and in view of his entry some
months ago into the directorate of the
Western Pacific, which has under CON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-06
e q a NATURES CURE
SbS6Sb FOR BLOOD POISON

NOT ability
the
courageous od Poison
OF ne forests and heds
potash any ether harmful mineral delicate
system impair dgcn
or IN other inure the health
poison circulation
rong ana IN better health
contagious Blood Poison SSS
We special book
medical advice desired, writ
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA CA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-06

sary. They have resided in this coun-
" twenty-seven years, coming from
New Jersey to their present home.
Their children and grandchildren num-
Der f1fty-three and only one death has
occurred in the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-06
SWALLOWS HIS FALSE TEETH.
Accident to Wichita Man All But Cost
His Life.

Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. "a most
singular, and at the same time nearly
fatal, accident occurred when L. G.
Waller, a real estate man, whose
home is in Wichita, swallowed eight
of his false teeth. Waller, in COM
pany with r. C. Purdy. in the real
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-06
MITCHELL TO OPEN CAMPAIGN.
Congressman Scott's Opponent Will
Speak at Ottawa Thursday.

Ottawa, Kan, Dec. ga. c. Mitch
eli, Republican candidate for congress
against Charles F. Scott in the Second
Kansas district, has announced that
ne will deliver the opening speech of
his campaign in Ottawa Thursday
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-06

Stubs should take a hand in these
matters and not show any discrimina-
ton between these lines and the Cen
trail Branch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-06
Fffty-one Years of welded Life.

Paola, Kan, Dec. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
G D. Schomp, who live fourteen miles
northeast of this city, have just cele-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-06

driven in a hack to the Morton salt
plant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
A SOUTHERN HOMESTEAD.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Scruggs
Brown in Knoxville, Tenn, is familiar
to many Birmingham folk who are for
terested in the following note that ap-
peared In the last issue of the Look
out" that bright little journal of Chat
tanooga society:
"One Of the handsomest of the old
Knoxville homes Is that of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scruggs Brown.
Casa Modena' is one of the historic
places of Knoxville. The old red brick
residence. built years before the civil
war by Col. and Mrs. Robert H. ARM
strong, was during the siege of Knox
Vile under fire and in the walls are the
ravages Of shells and throughout the
halls and rooms are the marks of bull
lets.
In Transforming the old home Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown were careful to preserve all
the old lanqnarks and would not allow
any of the battle scars to be effaced.
However, the exterior and also the in
terror of the home has been greatly en-
bellished and the stately old house.
which under the direction of Mrs. Artn-
strong as hostess was the scene of Law
1sh hospitality, is a fit setting for thu
entertaining which Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
offer to a host of friends.
Colonel and Mrs. Armstrong called the
place Bleak House and it was known
throughout the SOUTH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
COURT OF APPEALS.
Southern Steel Cases Appeared For
Short lnninq.

Montgomery, October 19-(Special. y
The long drawn out litigation of the
southern Steel company of Birmingham.
which went into bankruptcy about two
years ago, had short inning in
the United States circuit court Of an
peals this morning. when five cases on
appeal from the northern district of
alabama. were called and continued.
When the cases will be heard by the
appellate court is undetermined.
Inc case comprises the petitions Of
George II. Scheuler and Samuel /.
hnisht against the trustees of the
southern Steel estate. asking a review
oI the oecrees and orders rendered In
THIS matter by the Judge of the northern
district of Alabama and contesting--t ba
sale Of the properties of that company
MADE April H. 1909. The details Of
the litigation are very intricate The
petitioners were holders of stock in the
southern Steel amounting to nearly two
and quarter million dollars.
John w. Tomlinson was present In tbe
court representing the petitioners.
Inc only other case set for hearing
peIore the court of appeals TODAY wa
that OF the sewerage and water board
oI new orleans VS.. Frank T. Howard.
receiver. rms is an injunction proceed
Ing growing out of what is known as
the "old waterworks litigation" in New
orleans. The case was argued and sub
united, Judge Thomas G. Jones. of
montgomery, sitting In the place of Judge
Fardee, who was disqualified
Arguments were presented by Omer
where or New Orleans. representing the
sewerage and water board. and nv Maj
william Grant, counsel for the receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
MRS. DURHAM ENTERTAlNS
EOR ECT.

Following the rehearsal for the mar
riage Of Miss Matte Fowlkes and Mr..
Henry Hiden, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Durham entertained last evening with
buffet supper at their home In Noun
tain Terrace. This was the first time
the Durham home was opened to their
friends as 1t has just been completed,
and they assumed possession only short
time ago. 1t was charming with its floral
dress of roses and foliage. Gold and white
were the predominant colors appearing
especially in the dining room where the
large table on which were lighted ta-
pers held central PLAGUE of golden bios
SONS.
The guests included Miss Fowlkes, Mr..
Henry Hiden, Jr., Miss Emily Morris,
Miss Maybelle Cosby, Miss Mary Fox,
Miss Hawsie Norvell, Mr.. Paul McCartin,
Mr.. Smith Cullom, Mr.. Sterling Baggett,
Mr.. Walter Going, Mr.. Ernest sifford,
Mr.. Fred Wheelock, Mr. Dixie McCros-
sin, Mr.. W. A. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hiden and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Perry
Fowlkes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
corn, the cost of which was $57. He
narrowed once, plowed once and the
yield was 105 bushels
News of MontevalIo.

Montevallo, October 19.-(Specia1) Miss
Cora Grey of the University of Chicago
is the guest of Miss Anne Kennedy.
Miss Leo Sanders spent the week end
with Mrs. John Hunter at Gurnee.
Mrs. Annie E. Rose is spending a few
days in Calera with her sister
Miss Cora Grey was given an Informal
reception in the parlors of the dormitory
Saturday afternoon from 430 to $50.
In the receiving line were Mrs. T. w.
Palmer, Miss Mary Overton, Miss veta
Franklin, Miss Cora Grey, Miss Anne
Kennedy and Miss Florence Holebrooke.
Delicious refreshments were served by
Miss Marguerite Lyon, Miss Ruth Kyle,
Miss Virginia McWhorter and Miss Nola
Mae johnson.
The Rev. w. w. Lee and family have
returned from a short visit with relatives
and friends In north Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
CORN GROWING
Is SUCCESSFUL

. Marion. October 19-(Spec )-The
farmers of Perry county have given
more attention to the growing of corn
during the present year than any year
since the war. In several sections Oh
the county experiments have been made
to secure the best yield under different
methods of cultivation.
Near Hamburg on the plantation OF
S. A. Crawford, particular attention mas
been given to the quality of seed and
the method of cultivation; this plan
tation will produce about Sooc bushels
of corn this year. On the Munford
plantation near Uniontown the meth DDS
employed are similar to that of the
state experiment farms and the yield
Is regarded as the best in that section
of the county in many years
In the immediate section east of the
Cahaba river experiments have been
made by DIR. E. Swami and his father,
Jerry Swami, and the method of Guilt
walton has been very instrumental in
encouraging the farmers of that section
to grow more corn. The Swans came
to this section of the state from the
Tennessee valley, and are accustomed
to the growing of large corn crops.
These people are not in competition
for the prizes offered for the best
growth of corn, but are simply demon
strating for their own satisfaction
what can be done on the average Perry
county lands
Jerry Swami grew one acre according
to the Williamson method on which he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20

who used to be with your father and
with you in The Rivals last year? She
was SO clever" I remarked.
''She had a very nice part at the be-
ginning of the season in The Flag Lieu
tenant but that was taken Off the boards
and a letter from my old friend Mr. Lane,
who played Captain Absolute with us last
season. tells me that Miss Rand is now
with The Commanding Officer charm
ing modern drama"
And are any of the company this sea-
son people who have been with you be-
fore?" I queried.
Our stage manager. and by the way
one of the very best I ever saw, Mr..
John L. Wooderson, who plays Musgrave,
was the original of that role with Mr.
Crane and Mr.. Robson when they first
produced the play some 20 years ago.
Then Mr.. George Holland, who plays the
Rev. Murray Hilton, is one OF the orig
inal cast in THE Henrietta too"
Everybody was so charmed with Mrs.
Jeffersons attractive impersonation of the
gay young widow, Mrs. Opdyke," l OBJ
served, land I've always been curious
to know something of the romance be-
tween your brother and his wife, Were
they in the same company"
mo. strange to say, they had never
met Electrically speaking" said Mr.. JEFF
ferson my sister-in-law, whose stage
name as you know is Miss Blanche, Ben
der, was visiting at Buzzards Bay one
summer when Joe met her. She had been
nj a vi in,
ME Warde Tiffany In The Step Daugh-
ter So you see their love affair was
not begun on the stage but just in the
plain, ordinary way that many others are
started"
When I spoke to Mr.. Jefferson about
his friend, Mr.. Charles Richman, and
the unfortunate episode of President Taft
leaving the theatre on the occasion that
his play, The Revelers.' was given IT'S
premiere in Washington he evinced great
surprise, and the abandonment of the
play (Which. by the way) is Mr.. Rich
mans first attempt at authorship, he
seemed to regret the unfortunate occur
renee, but was delighted that he was to
be seen the remainder of the season
as Miss Mary Mannering's leading man.
l was very anxious to talk with Mr..
Jefferson about Mr. Jerome X. Jeromes
new play. "The Passing of the Third
Floor Back" which Mr.. Forbes Robert
son is scoring so heavily with in New
York, and also about the famous news
paper play which was written in nine
days by Mr.. Joseph Medill Patterson and
Miss Harriet Ford and is one Of the
Broadway attractions at present, but
"Bertie. the Lamb" is busy man and
as he had given me more of his time
than perhaps l was entitled to, made
my adieux, delighted In the fact that in
this age of modernity we have at least
two actors like the Jeffersons who are
jealous In their work of UNFOLDING time
honored traditions on the stage, which
today Is invaded by so much that is UNI
wholesome and Improbable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
speak AGAINST Amendment.

Sheffield, October 19.-(Special.)- FLAMES
Weatherly of Birmingham and Judge
Joseph H. Nathan of this city spoke at
the opera house last night in opposition
to the prohibition amendment to the con-
stitution. The opera house was well
filled, including some ladies and good
sized delegation of amendsts. Both speak
ers were literally applauded by their
partisans. Mr.. Weatherly, Judge Nathan
and Judge e. B. Almon will continue the
fight by speaking In nearly every beat in
the county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
Weddings and Entertainments
for BRIDGE ect
SOUTHERN
HOWE
Mrs. Durham Is Hostess For Miss
Fowlkes-Mrs. Fort Gives Lunch
con For Mrs. Jackson-Other
Events In Society.
BY MYRTLE MILES.

Mrs. William E. Fort was the hostess
again yesterday at one of her charming
luncheons, this one being graceful COM
pliment to visiting matron, Mrs. Will
liam Jackson of Tennessee, a former Biz
mingham girl.
The dining room, where the guests as
sembled around a large circular table,
was darkened for the occasion so that
the artificial lights beamed with an added
radiance but softened to a rich yellow
glow through rose colored shades adorn-
ing both chandelier and candle light. An
Oriental basket held large cluster of
Killarney roses in the center of the table.
The place cards were painted in rose gar
lands.
Mrs. Forts guests included the guest
of honor, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. John Lon
don, Jr., Mrs. Fred Underwood, Mrs. John
Miller, Mrs. E. G. Cole, Mrs. Carroll
Long. Mrs. Bruce Brewer, Mrs. 7. H.
Johnston, Mrs Fred Dow, Mrs. John
Danforth and Mrs. George Huntington
Clarke
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
Mr.. WDH. W. JEFFERSON
TALKS ABOUT THE DRAMA
Seeks to Maintain Old TradiionsHs Fathers Ideas Per
petuated-An Honored Man In
Histriomic Circles
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

Jefferson" is name to be reckoned
by the unprecedented and elevated posi-
ton that the great Joseph Jefferson made
for himself, both as a man and as an
actor.
1.-THE Dean of the American Stage" as
he was frequently called, has left his
mantle upon the shoulders Of his two
boys, Joseph and william Jefferson. and
the noble sons of a noble sire" are JUS
titled in the work which these two capable
actors are endeavoring to carry on in
their effort to keep before the public to-
day the clean, wholesome drama which
the elder Jefferson made famous during
his notable career.
had the pleasure last season of meet
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson and
Mr.. William Winter Jefferson (who, by
the way, is named for the great dramatic
critic, Mr. William Winter, whose re-
cent retirement from the New York Trib-
une after years of veteran service, caused
such a stir in newspaper and theatrical
circles) through Mr.. Sumter Mays Ball
of Atlanta, and 1t is a genuine pleas
ure to number in ones list of friends
three such talented people.
In renewing my acquaintance with the
Jeffersons during the past few days of
their engagement here in Mr. Brownson
Howards clever drama, 1.-THE Henrietta"
I said to Mr.. william Jefferson:
'.It seems to me you must have rather
30 in do q nj
time when the American people demand
SO much that is sensational and novel,
to perpetuate the old-time drama. so diff
ferent in style and diction from the up
to-date play"
I'VE have never found lack of appre-
citation Of our work. replied Mr.. JEFF
ferson. 'It was my fathers wish that we
continue in the path that he chose to fol-
low, and In reviving The Henrietta this
season, which Mr.. William H. Crane and
Mr.. Stuart Robson immortalized in years
gone by, we have felt the most intense
satisfaction and reward for our work"
And Is it your plan to continue in this
line of the more serious comedies p
asked, as 1 thought of the many empty
nOubcS THAI Ou6hCSP0ailduT CViVdiSp OACf-
idan's comedies and others of that ilk,
suffer from nowadays.
"oh. yes" replied Mr.. Jefferson. I'VE
want to do She Stoops to Conquer next
season. I have always been most anx-
ious to play Tony Lumpkin. Then. too,
we are considering a number of other old
plays. There's The Cricket on the
Hearth and Lend Me Five Shiliings,
which my father used to give as double
bill. 'Golishtly' was one of his famous
characters, you know"
And what was his favorite roller I
asked. growing reminiscent of his great
impersonations.
rip. I suppose" laughingly responded
Mr.. Jefferson, although he was very
fond Of Bob Acres. 1t was such a d.
version from Rip. Did you ever stop to
think that Rip is the only part in any
play, that speaks through two entire
acts. and you can imagine what a strain
that was upon the nerves"
what has become of Miss Rosa Rand,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20

the ADAM home. Those present included
Miss Willie Louise Adam, Miss Annie
Rocks Miss Kate Bodeker, Miss Ger
trude Bodeker, Mr.. John Alsop Heath
Mr. R. E. Powell, Mr.. J. L. Powell Mr.
B. D. Heck, Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Blount
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cothran, Mrs. C. e.
Dillman, Mr. and Mrs. W. p Spellman,
Mrs. ]. W. Beal, Miss Nora Meier Mrs.
George Bodeker, Miss Margaret Bodeker,
Mrs. Alex Hackney Miss Hilda Jolly and
Miss Annie Louise Spellman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Priestly ToulmiH returned
home yesterday from Virginia, where they
were in attendance at the marriage OF
Miss Amy Tutwiler and Mr.. Emmett in
Richmond, and of Miss Mary Addison and
Mr.. Herbert Tutwiler In Eastville.
Mr.. Smith Cullom has returned from
Hot Springs.
Miss Lillian Moore plans to leave today
for Decatur, Ca. to visit the Misses
Mable for few days.
Mrs. w. j. Reynolds of Montgomery and
her little daughter are visiting relatives
in Birmingham.
Mrs. Chappell Cory is attending the
convention of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy in Texas.
Mrs. H. r. Gardner has also gone to
ton.
Mrs. Charles Hartwell Cooke, DR.. Hart
well Cooke and Miss Rowena Cooke are
at home for the winter in the L. G. Wood
son residence on South Nineteenth street
They have lived in Birmingham only a
short while, having come here from Co.
lumbus, Miss, where theirs has long been
family of prominence. They have for
the past seyeral years lived principally
in Europe.
Mrs. Robert Ewing is convalescent after
her recent serious Illness
Miss Kate Forster and Miss Leah For
ster, who have been guests this week of
Miss Sallie Welch, have returned to their
home in Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinley have gone
to their home in Demopolis after a visit
to Mrs Erskine Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Howe are ex-
pected to return today from their bridal
tour in the east.
Mrs. John w. Newbern and her little
son. John Newborn. Jr., are at home
again after visit to her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. McWhorter, in Riverton.
-
Miss Maud Battle has returned to Tus-
caloosa after a visit to Birmingham
friends.
After a visit to Mrs. j. B. Shropshire,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Cason have returned to
their home In Admission.
Mrs. M. L. Ward has as her guest Mrs
Mollie D. Young of WATERFOWL, Tenn.
Miss Dana Hilliard and Miss Burmah
billiard were hostesses last evening at an
informal reception in honor of Miss Lucy
vann, whose marriage to Mr.. Taylor will
soon be solemnized. This was one of the
most enjoyable of the many pleasant
Miss Vann.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
Malicious Prosecution Changed.

Huntsville, October 1s.-(Special.) Ma
licious' prosecution is charged in a suit
for damages filed today In the law and
equity court by Hughey Webster against
Deputy Sheriff John Billiard. and Sheriff
Mitchell. webster was recently arrested
by Deputy Billiard for having a bottle of
whisky in his pocket and he refused to
tell where he had bought it. He was then
charged with stealing the whisky, a war
rant for petit larceny being taken out
against him. Webster was acquitted by a
justice of the peace. The case created a
sensation at the time 1t occurred
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
Purity at Parker's" -

six years, during which time 1t was closed
down only "a days and 9 hours. For the
six years the furnace has turned out
4zo,5Oo tons of iron with an average daily
output of 1s4.1s tons, or 2o2.se for the
actual running days. The best record for
any calendar year was made in 1905
when an average of ia tons a day was
made. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
BEAUTIFY GROUNDS.
Or. Stage Does Good Work at Presby-
terrain College.

Admission, October 1s.-(Special.)- DIR.
John W. Stage, president of the Ala
bama Presb yterian college. has re-
turned from Talladega, where he
preached Sunday at the Presbyterian
church in that city. He is still at
work in identifying the grounds and
building of the college. and said today
that before he finishes that work he
believes he will have the prettiest col-
lege property in the south. The work
ers in the Morgan and Lanier socie-
ties have done good work In beautify-
ing those rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
BURKE-BAINS.

BURkE-BAINS.
At the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. R. Bains, yesterday at noon
occurred the marriage Of Miss Emmie
Henrietta Bains to Mr.. Enoch Marvin
Burke of Bocton. DR.. L. C. Branscomb
pastor of the First Methodist church, per-
formed the ceremony.
Only a few chosen friends of the young
couple witnessed the event, and there
were no attendants.
The bride wore smart street frock,
built of gray cloth and, with hat and
shoes en- suite, presented an attractive
picture.
Mr.. and Mrs Burke left at o'clock for
Blocton, where he holds an important po-
sition with the Tennessee company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-20
MARkEE-G OR EENE.

The Birmingham friends of Miss Emma
Greene and Mr.. John Edward Markee of
Waverly will be interested to learn of
their marriage. which was solemnized at
the home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. James Rogers Greene, Tuesday even
ing, October H. Owing to a recent be-
reavement in the family of the groom
the marriage was very quiet one. The
Rev. w. T. Holingsworth was the off,
ciating clergyman.
Mrs. Markee is a sister of Mrs. A. ].
Arrant of this city.