davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
PRESDYTERY NOW
IS IN SESSION AT
THE FIRST CHURCH
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED BY
ELECTION OF REV. {. L. ORR
AS MODERATOR.
REV. W. A. PROVINE IS CLERK
Or. Ira Landrith Unable to Attend.
Two Strong Sermons Delivered by
Or. Wiggnton-Lunch Served.
Many Delegates.

Columbia Presbytery of the Presby-
terian Church, U. S. A., convened
Tuesday evening in the First Cumber-
land Presbyterian church of Column
bia, and there are about seventy-hVe
delegates and a few visitors in at
tendance. The visitors were provided
with homes among members of the
congregation, and homes of members
of other congregations were thrown
open to them.
Presbytery organized by the cleo
ton of Rev. E. L. Orr of Fayetteville
as Moderator, while Clerk Rev. w. A.
Provine was on hand to take charge
of his regular duties. The session
Tuesday night was taken up largely
with religious worship, and Rev. T. A.
Wigginton D. D. of Nashville, preach
ed a masterful and deeply interesting
sermon.
At the session Wednesday it had
been arranged for DR.. Ira Landrlth
to deliver the sermon, but DR.. Land
rith was detained in Nashville, and
DR.. Wigginton delivered another eio'
ouent sermon. The Presbytery went
into a committee of the whole to con
slider church conditions and the great
or mart of the morning session was
taken up with this question. the
chairman of the Committee OF Churcn
Conditions reported at the afternoon
session. At noon Wednesday dinner
was served in the Sunday-school room
about one hundred and fifty enjoying
| the bounteOus spread.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
STATE SOLDIERS
WELL RECEIVED

WAVERLY, Tenn. April 14.-Thlr-
tv-tWo enlisted men under command OF
Mai. r. E. Martin, Capt. Bethany, Capt.
Levine and Lieut.. Hasslock arrived
Tuesday morning at $3.50 from Nash
Vile and went into barracks in the
McCracken building on the Public
Square. formerly occupied by the Cit
liens bank. to remain her until after
the trial of the alleged nightriders, and
to assist the officers of the county In
carrying out the law.
Although there is no excitment what
ever in this section, Judge Cook and
others thought it best to have the SOL
diers here as a precautionary meas
ure. and, while the fact of soldiers
being sent here caused more or less
comment, yet they received a ready
welcome.
F.. It is very quiet in Waverly ana
most of the citizens regard the arrival
of the soldiers as a safeguard against
the possible carrying out Of any
threats or warnings which might 9TH
erwise have caused uneasiness. No
one seems to fear any disturbance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
WILL ADMITTED
TO PROBATE
M. D. KING ESTATE BEQUEATHED
TO SURVIVING MEMBERS
OF FAMILY.

The will of the late M. d. King, dis
posing of nice estate, has been al"
mitted to probate in the County Court.
The home place together with all
stock and implements is left to mis-
wife during her life, and at her death
to be equally divided between MS
children. Dr.. j. j., Misses Pearl, Mar
garet and Elizabeth King. Mrs. King
is left an additional $4,000, to be paid
out of the estate.
To Margaret and Elizabeth King
$4,000 Is left for school purposes
To his daughter, Mrs. Kate Cowsert'
a house and lot on High street In Co
lumbia is bequeathed.
The two children of his daughter,
Mrs. Laid, are left $500 each.
His son, M. S. King, Is bequeathed
all the houses and lots in Macedonia
left by the testator.
The residue of the estate Is to be
equally divided between all the chill
dren.
DR.. ]. ]. King, M. s. King and MISS
Elizabeth King are named administrar
tors OF the estate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
CLEARINGS AT
POLICE STATION
WERE VERY GooD-ElGHTY DOL
LARS PASSED THROUGH COUNT
ING HOUSE.

The city Golfers were considerably
hulged nv the fines assessed this
morning in police court by Judge En-
win Fonr citizens, three of whom
were colored, were arraigned oerore
the recorder and in each case penal
ties ranging from S. to $50 were I'M
posed. The mornings clearings to-
tailed about $50.
Those taxed were:
John Russell, disorderly conduct
$40. Z.
ems Anderson, disorderly conduct
and carrying pistol, ,$55.
Eugene Anderson, disorderly con-
duct, $40.
Red Stephenson ,disorderly conduct
IS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
GRACE CHURCH
GETS INJUNCTION
LoYALIsTs RESTRAINED BY THE
CoURT-RUSSELL STREET
OFFERS COMPROMISE.
Special to The Herald.


NASHVILLE. Tenn. April IA
Members of Grace Presbyterian church
of Nashville, living in Mississippi, Sc
cured a temporary restraining order
this morning from Judge Sanford, pre-
venting the Cumberlands from modest
ing them and others in the possession
of Grace church, pending the hearing
of the prayer for injunction on April
"a next This morning the Russell
Street Presbyterian church through its
pastor, the Rev George w. Shelton,
submitted to the loyalists a PROPOSE
ton to pay them a certain sum and
keep the property and further sug-
gested the desire for conference.
The loyalists duly declined and the
key to the church is formally demand
ed. The unionist have declined to
surrender the Russell street church
and it is said the loyalists will file
bill in chancery to get possession.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
WILL ERECT
HANDSOME HOME

w. M. folly, of Chattanooga, was
in Columbia today looking after his
recent real estate purchases. Mr.
Tolly stated that he would commence
the erection of ten-room brick resi-
dence on his farm ON the Hampshire
nike known as the Walker place. The
house will be erected on the 2O-acre
woods lot he purchased from Bob WI
lis. The house will have all modern
conveniences, including water works
and lighting plant. Mr.. folly VIII
make a stock farm of the Gooch place.
which he bought from Mr.. Taylor. Mr..
Taylor sold all of his stock including
mules, horses and some cattle, to Mr..
Tolly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
GOING TO THE LAND
WHERE ct. r." HUNTS

]. McAdams, Luther McAdams and
Walter McAdams, OF Belfast, Tenn,
passed through Columbia Wednesday
en- route to South Africa to make their
home. ]. McAdams has only short
time ago returned from South Africa
where he has large gold mining inter
its. These other boys are returning
with him to seek their fortunes. J. B.
McAdams, another brother came as
far as Columbia with them, but re-
turned to Belfast that afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
ANNUAL MEETING
ST. PETERS PARISH
REPORTS READ AND RECEIVED
NO CHANGE IN vEsTRY.
CHURCH PROSPEROUS.

The annual meeting of the members
Of S. Peters Parish was held MONDAY
nigh, in st. Peters church with .
fair attendance. Reports we're reau
By the officers Of the church and the
officers OF the church societies. me
financial condition OF the church was
reported in fair shape and all In all
pthe past year had been satisfactory IN
'the history of the congregation u,
Ths following members were elected
to the vestry, there being no changes'
Messrs w. P. Woodbridge, W. M
Bida'e, II. L. White, w. G. Whitthorne'
George Z. McKennon, r. L. Mckinnes'
F C.. Perry, A. p. Morgan, Jas a.
smiser. J. e .Littlefleld and Mora D.
Fariss.
Tho vestry will meet THURSDAY
"s5' for organization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page
DIJNKIRK TOWN
IS WET AND DRY

D1rNK1RK Ind, April 14.-Tnis
i nartlv in Jay county, which
lately voted wet IN -,
cal option election. oe'et
keepers of saloons in the Jay "n.
county part of the town have an
their intention to apply 10
the commissioners of Blackford coun'
ty for licenses to open saloons - wv
"wet" neighborhood' nah. Al.
The temperance forces will fsnt 'ns
shift on the ground that there Is 80, =
re against saloons in the
p,ackford county townships In wnicn
Dnnr,rk extends, but the liquor men
assert that this measure C"nnO'
crate against them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
HAT THE CAUSE OF
FOWLER'S DEATH

LAPORTE, Ind, April 14,-Charles
Fowler, 26 years old, Superintendent
Of the Rolling Prairie power station OF
the Chicago, South Bend & Northern
Indiana Railway Company, was cleo
,rocuted Tuesday when, using derby
hat az an indicator, he touched some
hare live wires and switch with the
brim of the hat, which was wet, TO
show a visitor how the lightning ar
restor worked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
JONES TEAM
MEETS DEFEAT
BRANHAM G. HUGHES WIN BY ONE
LONE SCORE-COSTLY
ERRORS.

Special to The Herald.
LYNNVILLE, Tenn, April IA
For the first time this season the
fast Jones High Schol team met de-
feat here Tuesday afternoon at the
hands of Branham & Hughes. on
account of the brisk wind that was
blowing, the ball and the players were
at the mercy of the wind. There was
a good many errors on both sides and
had the locals played their usual game
they would have probably won.
Score by innings follows:
o II 600 0 2 0 O-8
Tones 90 200 2 %
Batteries-Richardson and Hard
wick: Mayes and Wilson, Umpire
Collins
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
TAFT INVITED
TO TENNESSEE

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IA
Representative Austin called at the
White House Tuesday to invite the
President to visit the summer scnooi
Of the University of Tennessee some
time during the coming summer. Pres
ident Taft said that he would very
much like to visit Tennessee during
the coming summer, but he said he
could not make any definite promise
at this time. However, he would
take Mr.. Austin's invitation under
consideration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
TURKISH TROOPS
REVOLT AGAINST
THE GOVERNMENT
VIOLENT DEMONSTRATION MADE
BEFORE THE PARLIAMENT
BUILDING.
DEMANl SOME DISMIsSALS
Had Beed Ordered to obey Com
mands Even To Shooting Down
co-Religionists-The Ministers Re-
sign.


CONSTANTINOPLE, April 14.-The
troops of the garrison made violent
demonstration Monday before the
Parliament Building against the Com
mittee of Union and Progress and the
Government. They demanded the
dismissal of the Grand Vizier, Hilmi
Pasha, the Minister of War and the
President of the Chamber. The out
break was caused by an order issued
to the troops to the eect that they
must obey their officers under all cir
cumstances, even If called upon to
shoot down their co-religionists.
The mutineers as the first move
seized all the officers of the Committee
of Union and Progress and held them
prisoners.
ONLY few of the troops refra1ned
from taking part in the demonstration.
The latter, who were artillerymen and
calvarymen, massed at the War Min
istrv. They have orders to fire on
any one approaching the building ana
during the day a number of persons
were killed and wounded. Deputies
were escorted TO the Chamber in order
that thew might vote on the question
of forming a new Cabinet and appoint
ing a new President, but, owing to the
Easter holidays, it was impossible to
| form quorum.
Deputy Emir Arsian was killed on
his way to the House in mistake TOT
Yussein Japid. Reports of the killed
Mace the number as high as seventeen
and the wounded at thirty or more.
There is a report current also that the
Minister of Justice, Reflk Pasha, has
been murdered; that the Minister OF
Marine has been wounded, and the
Minister OF War taken prisoner by the
mutineers. This, however, has not
been confirmed.
The Cabinet met at the Porte early
in the morning and after a long con
tsultation the Ministers sent In tneli
designations to the Palace. A new
Ministry is being formed.
The latest rumor is that TeWnR
Pasha, who was recently appointed
ambassador to Great Britain, Will be
1.-THE new Grand Vizier, with Edhlm
Pasha Minister Of War.
The Sultan't principal Secretary
read to the Chamber an trade announ
cling that His Majesty had accepted the
Cabinets resignation, and that a ne"
Ministry was in process OF formation
Measures had been taken, the irade
continued, to preserve order through
ont the country. 1t announced tha'
the mutnious troops had been par
doned and that they could return to
their barracks and the people to thell
occuuations. The trade was received
with enthusiastic cheers for the SUI
tan
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
MAURY STOCK
IS IMPROVING
TuE ADDITION OF FINE HORSES
BECOMING AN EVERYDAY
OCCURRENCE.

The stock Improvement feature Oh
Nraurv county seems to have struck
in many places. There was aireau'
some of the best horses in the country
in the county, but there has oeen
added to these fine horses within the
mast few months some of the pest
stock that could be procured IN otner
sections. The first move in the dlrec.
4,on 70 tbis end was the bringing OF
Fred S. Wilkes, 2:11%, and Beausean''
2:OsH. These horses are owned ps
w u Jones, formerly of Birmingham
Mr.. Jones had been coming to Coium :
bia every year to the fairs and nau
his horses up her before he came u
1Continued on Twelfth Page
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
WITHIN FOUR DAYS
MAURY LANDS SELL TO
TUNE OF $4,000
CONTINUED BOOMING OF RE-
SOURCES HAS TELLING
EFFECT.
FOREIGN BUYERS FLOCKING IN
FOLEY Purchases Gooeh Place For
$17,5oo-Wisconsin Man Acquires
Gregory Property-Jones Gets
Some Good Dirt.

Maury county farming lands are
booming. The demand for good farm
ing lands was never so active nor
were prices ever before quite so high.
And this demand is coming in large
extent from without the county. The
prosperous condition of the county,
the hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of mules sold in a single day.
the big crops of potatoes, wheat and
corn raised and sold, the high prices
realized for Maury county lambs, the
thousands of dollars brought into the
county from the sale of hogs and cat
tie and poultry and eggs-these nave
been advertised to the outside world
through The, Herald and the Nashville
dailies, and people living in the poorer
farming countries have read and been
convinced. AS a result outside capital
is flowing into Maury and the desira-
BILE farms are changing hands.
Within the past few days four sales
aggregating over 100000 have been
made. Maury countians being the pur-
chasers in two instances and outsiders
in the other two. Mr. w. M. FOLEY
of Chattanooga, who only about ten
DAYS ago purchased the Walker farm
on the Hampshire pike for S23,5OO'
has purchased of Perry Taylor the
Gooch farm near Theta for $17,5OO.
The new purchase contains 1865 acres
and will make an excellent stock
farm. as it is well watered, Well-im-
proved and is set in grass to large ex-
tent. Mr.. Tolley will engage largely
in the stock-raising industry, and VIII
keep his young stock on the Theta
farm.
DIR. ]. C. j. Hurlbut, who arrived In
Columbia Monday from Wisconsin on
a prospecting tour, has purchased OF
Maddin Voss and Mr.. Mahon the Greg
ory farm on the Hampshire pike. This
farm was sold last week to Messrs.
Voss and Mahon for $4,000. After
keeping it few days they turned II
loose for $4,000, or an even thousand
dollars profit Dr. Hurlbut is an en-
tterprising citizen and is held in high
esteem in his northern home. He VIII
prove quite an acquisition to Maury>
Mr.. Willis Jones of Maury has pur-
chased of Mr.. Horace Armstrong what
is known as- the Frierson farm in the
Zion neighborhood. The farm con-
tains 1873 acres and the purchase price
> was S19,SOO or an even $500 an acre.
Mr.. Jones has sold in turn 100 acres
of land near Hill Bros store to Maury
Cecil for $4,000, or 500 an acre
, The above sales were made through
Blocker & Co., real estate dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
F1GEFIELD CHURCH
DEMANDS PROPERTY
Of THE UMONISTS
,sr OPEN RUPTURE BETWEEN
PIN, TWO BRANCHES OF THE CUM
BERLANDS.
MIST HAVE BY NOON WEDNESDAY
, hin, IS Valued at Forty Thousand
no,,srs And Was Only Recently
-....ed-claim to Have Kept up
The Old Organization.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 10
.-..s,op Of the Russell street Pres
,rterian church, U. s. A, was de-
handed Monday by the Edgefield Cum
nerIand presbyterian church.
The present holders of the property
uoro formally notified that, "unless
o.sossion is delivered of said church
bv p o'clock, noon. on the 14th day
Of April. 1909, we shall proceed against
Won nersonally and as officers of the
prosbvterian church, U. s. A."
This is the first decisive move that
has been made by the Cumberland
prosbyterians known as the loyalists,
sinco the decision of the supreme
.o,,rr little over a week ago, in
which a test suit involving the chucrh
at Fayetteville was decided In their
favor The move may be but fore
runner of what will occur all over the
state.
Under the supreme court decision
the Iovalists contend that they are en-
titled to every church in the state tnat
was Cumberland Presbyterian prior
to the union with the Presbyterian
church, U. S. A. 1t is understood that
the loyalists have kept up the old
Cumberland Presbyterian organlza-
tion in nearly every church in the
etata and that the loyalists who have
left each of the church buildings VIII
now demand the property back
When the Russell street church, pos
session of which is now demanded, De-
came a Presbyterian church, U. 5. A.
a majority of the congregation re-
NAMED with the church and became
Presbvterians, U. S. A. The loyallsts
in the old church kept up the old Cum
berland Presbyterian organization
They secured another church building
and have been holding services there
since. The building they secured was
the old original G. P. church ouilu
ing the one that was abandoned When
the fine new house of worship at Ninth
and Russell streets was built.
The loyalists claim to have kept VI
the organization of the EdgeHeld Cum
berland Presbyterian church Wltnou'
interruption and are now demanding
the fine new church building that was
constructed shortly before the union
was contaminated.
The church property that'is now De
ing demanded is one of the tnes'
buildings of the denomination In the
state. and cost something like $4O,OOo
Rev. J. H. Zwingle who is modera
tor of the General Assembly and wh'
is also pastor of the Edgefield Cum
berland Presbyterian church, and w
A. CIendenning, who is clerk OF th'
session of the c. P. church, signed
the communication sent the onlcer'
Of the Presbyterian church, U. D "A
The communication was sent to Mr.
c T. Kirkpatrick, clerk OF the session
Of the Presbyterian church, U. >. a.
and was addressed to the ofncia
board of tn church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
NIAGARA ICE is
BREAKING ALOOSE

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, April IA
The ice pack still chokes the gorge
Int there was evidence Monday along
the channel that 1t is beginning TO
break up. The day was warm ana
there was no wind. About the cat
aract the water has fallen some ten
feet At the whirlpool the ice Is be-
ginning to break away and also al
the mouth of the river. The Ontario
power Company's officials reported
that the generating station was nee
Of water and that machines would be
started some time tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
WILL MEET NEXT
AT PLEASANT HILL

Columbia Presbytery OF 'ne Uu aoa,
land presbyterian church VIII mee ~
lanu pleasant Hin in Giles county on
a. -, bard, This will be an important
m meeting of the Presbytery as ., II 'o y,
me-, mee' 90 closely after the decision OF
l low Sn ~ Court in the church prop
e er case and there may be some o. p cor
cry rowing out Of the decision up r0r
consideration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
NEW RAIL WAY
IS CHARTERED
BACKED BY EASTERN CAPITAL
lists AND WILL PENETRATE
MINING SECTION.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April lathe
charter of the Tennessee, Alabama
and Kentucky railway was filed with
the Secretary of State today. with
Chattanooga and Louisville as the ter
minals. The road is backed by East
ern capitalists and will penetrate the
rich and undeveloped coal and iron
fields of this state.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-30
Shitdr0n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 7 . RIA
Broadway Valley District
Correspondenee of The Areus.

Special Correspondence Of The Argus.
Snow and plenty Of IL.
Yes, we saw the CREASED pig.
w. T. S. EVERY was seen on our streets
Monday.
Work on the mill suspended on &C.
count of snow.
Thad GlotieltY was at Kingwood Mon
day OF business.
John Peters is visiting home folks at
Etam this week.
j. ID. Martin had the misfortune To
lose a valuable COW last week.
Our people are making good use of the
snow hauling lime and manure
Graham & Barker are working like
beavers on their timber near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Umbel have
moved to Herring from Ices Ferry.
Henry Dewitt is spending a few DAYS
at Rowlesburg and Terra Alta this week.
Robert Dewitt and wife and X. D..
Liston n wife were visiting G. j. Mar
tins Sunday.
We need a school near here; several
children old enough To go and the dis
tancc too far.
X. ID. Liston drove a Jolly crowd 20
kingwood Saturday night 10 zee the
creased pig show and we have all had
dreams Of that pig.
We understand J.. Ami Eyerly, OF
Kingwood succeeds John Curry as super
intendent Of the Tri-State plant at Suth-
erland January ]. BETsEY Ann.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-30

James Nc Elliott. Of Pieasantdale, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Mary Haney washomefrom Union
town for the holidays.
Griffin Daley, OF Austen, spent several
days here this week with friends.
George 1. Taylor, OF near Reedsyille.
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Tee,s, of
Caddell, a daughter Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Spencer Crane, Of Albright. was
here yesterday on business at the court
house.
Hon. James G. McGnw has been seri-
onslY i'll the past week with catarrhal
pneumonia, but is now greatly improved.
Close the year hopefully. Begin the
new one with a song in your heart aud n
girding up OF your loins for greater things
than you have ever ions before.
5. ii. Garner, a well-known photo
grapher OF kingwood, and his wife and
son George, who have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenna Palmer the past few
days, returned to their home Tuesday.
Mrs. Garner is a sister Of Mrs. Palmer
Fsirmont Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
beer issued by County Clerk f. G. Everly,
the parties being from Preston county
unless otherwise stated:
John Francis Ward, 40, Kingwood Ar
zana May Talkington, 20, born in Dodd-
ridge county.
Thomas V. wolfe, 80; Esta Florence
Metheny, Is; both Of neal Alton.
John Barker, q, Masontown; Aura
Ethel Powell, rs, born in Marion county.
Dominica Cirillo, %, born in Italy (;
sarah Catharine Fisher, p; both Of Tun-
Melton.
Cameron S. Stewart, 81, Kinewood .
Haddie Lewis, 20 (both colored).
Marshall Il. Christopher, "a; Josie
Wolfe, %: both Of Rockville.
Elmus q. Price, p; Bernice Lee Roby,
%; both Of Gladesville. Z"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-12-30
Cuxxart.
eeial Correspondence OF The Argus.
nv IL url.l IL

Special Correspondence OF The Argus.
Snow by the Who'll, ale. M
Clark Miller is ON the sick list.
We wish TnE ARGUS a prosperous and
happy new year.
n. L. Flecgle and wife, of Terra Alta
visited w. A. Wolfe's Christmas.
A.. $. Chichester came in Christmas and
took in the Christmas tree in the evening,
Our merchants, Reckart and LivenpSod.
drove ont To Terra Alta Thursday for
Christmas goods.
The Christmas tree at Cuzzart Saturday
night WAS a grand SUCCESS. The order
was good and all enjoyed themselves.
James Feather, wife, and niece. of Crab.
orchard, were calling ON w. :. Cranes
Christmas and taking in the Christmas
tree at Chidester.
Clyde Falkenstein and family, OF Cranes
vile, accompanied 10y Mrs. Albert Envle.
visited Samuel Feathers Christmas and
took in the Christmas tree.
Floyd Schnopp, of Ear. was married TO
Miss Lucinda AMMAN at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. q. NJ.
AMMAN, December 22, 10y Rev. Albert
Engle, pastor OF the NJ. T.. church. The
happy couple, accompanied by Roy Kel-
ley, started TO Pennsylvania Friday TO
spend their honeymoon. We extend con-
CALCULATIONS. LITTLE Ton.