davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
REGISTERED AT HOTELS

NEW WTLLARD-W. y. Hoxie Sev York City,
Mr and Ms John J. Turner PHILADELPHIA Pa
J. J. Coleman. Chicago. IN; r. G. Hudson. Ia
Watson French and party. Davenport. Iowa; Nrs-
Bran Smith, Milwaukee. Wis: Henry ". Gee.
Portland. oreg. c. II. King Richmond. Va.
NATIONAL-A C. Buehler. S. Marys- Ohio;
+ H. Stevens. Lincoln. Nebr-: B. R. Powell. EIba.
Va: r. ColdeWeu West Point. s H. Workman,
Tay1eSb0To. Pa; H. Read. YORK. Pa; J. A
Kingion, salt Lake City; L White Raleigh. y G.
Frank Lees. Boston. Mass n. H. R5binson. Phila-
deiphia. Pa.
RALEIGH-Jack Trarers. ST. Louis No: J. F.
Edwards Philadelphia. Pa. ". V. Dcaderick and
WIFE Knoxville. Tenn. L. r. Walker. Richmond
We: G. p. Floyd. Boston, Mas: G.. r. Alexander
ard wife New York. J. ". steele. New Yori.
David Seibert Hagerstown. Nd; L. y. Gillian.
Philadelphia Pa: l. F. Pieas1nts and vifc Rirh-
mand Va: II. z. komitcl. 81 Joseph. Mich.
ARLINGT0N-H Newling Beresfc-d Philedel-
rhia Pa: Mrs ". p. Schoen. Baltimore. Nd. and
Naeh Holland. Mrs. o. 5. Johrson. New York:
H. T. LAKE Richmond. Va: Dr. and M-- I'd
win sfende. Berne Switzerland; James " Hibbs.
PHILADELPHIA Pa; A. z. Mcorhead. Philadeiphia.
Pa
SHOREHANf- Algernon Sartoris. Guatemala: Mss
Z r. Grant. Boston. Mas. G. H Danforth. New
York City. J. r. Dana and wife. New Tork CITY:
Mrs J. Z. Wsine Bluefeld. " Va samuel 4.
West. St. louis No. D. McEachmsn Montreal.
Canada David ). White Columbus Ohio: John r.
Stanley and wife. Miss Shsnley Miss lane Shanley.
Newark. n J.; Hiss Ethsl n GoodFiIie, Boston,
NAsA
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
ARMY AND NAVY
Army Orders.

TIE following named ofion VIII report 70 MAJ
". J. Nicholson. SeTenth Cavalry. president Of
the examining board az Fort Riley for eUamIna-
ton for promotion First Lieut.. JOSEPH 4.
MeANDREWS. FIRST Cavalry; Second Lieut.
WILLIAM r. WHEATLEN, Fifth Cavalry; Sec
end Lieut. WILLIAM H. BELL. Jr.. First
CaFalry, and Second Lieut. DAVID L. RIOS
C0E. First Cavalry.
he following named wiz also rport 70 Mai
NICHOLSON for examination to determine their
fitness for promotion: First Lieut.. ALBERT A.
KING Eighth Cavalry; First Lieut.. DORSEY
CULLEN, Third Cavalry: Second Lieut. NIL
TON q. HOLIDAY. Fifteenth Cavalry: Sec
ond Lieut.. ROBERT R. LOVE. Ninth Cavalry
Second Lieut. LEON r. PARTRIDGE Fn-
tenth Cavalry; Second Lieut.. MYRON B.
BOWDISH. Tenth Cavalry. and Second Lieut.
EDMUND A. BUCHANAN. Ninth CaEalry.
The officers ssationed IN the Philippine Islands
VIII not be examined until they return TO the
United States
Capt EDWARD T. WINSTON, retired. recruiting
o<scer, Raleigh. y. C.. VIII proceed 70 Reds
vile. y. g, % get evidence necessary % con-
plets triaI Of enlisted man
Leave Of absence for four mouths Is granted Lieut..
Col HOEB s. BISHOP. Fifteenth Caralr.
Leave of Rbsence for three months is granted First
Lieut. IRWIN L. HUNSAKER. Ninth Cavalry.
Mai. FRANCIS J. HERMAN. General STAT. is re-
lieyed from duty in this city. and will pressed
20 san Francisco and take the transport for
The Philippine Islands =
Capt. WILLIAM T. DAVIS. Medical Corrs. IS -
licvcd from further duty with Company A. Hos
pital Ccrps-
The following changes In the stations and duties q
officers of the Subsistence Department are Or
dered:
Capt. WILLIAM ELLIOTT. ooumissary. upon Ar
rival at San Francsco TO proceed 70 St Louis
for duty assistant IN ofiice M purchasing
oomraissary IS amended TO direct Capt ELLIOTT
70 report FOR duty chief commissary.
Capt JOSEPH Z. CUSACK. commissarv. VIII
proceed 10 Fort Riley and report 70 take a course
Of instruction in the Training School for Bakers
and Cooks.
Capt JAMES RONATNE. Tventy-eiEhth Infantry.
having been found incapacit2tod for active sew
ice his retirement IS announced.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut. Ma
THANIEL 2. ROGERS. Jr. Coast Artillerv
Corps. on surgeons certificate is extended three
months.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

her small son. on March Il. She viii
spend the summer IN England. and will
be Joined there late in the summer by Mr..
Young
The former Secretary OF state. Mr.. Rob
ert Bacon. accompanied by hts daughter,
Miss Martha Bacon. and Miss Edith
Simpkins daughter OF Mr. Nathaniel
Simpkins, have gone 20 Aiken. S. c.. for
an early spring outing OF several weeks.
Mrs. William Jaffray. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Don Cameron for a week.
has returned To her home. in New York,
but will return here for the wedding OF
Miss Cameron and Mr.. Lindsay, and viii
be the guest al that time OF Mrs. Edward
Padelford.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman II. Camp an
nounce the marriage OF their niece. Miss
Elise A. Jecko. to Dr. Fred Maurice
SDalding. Of Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward z. Norwood left
yesterday FOR a ten days visit 70 friends
at their old home. Charleston. s c.
MIS-. 4ncoQOtt +. Onlt1s OF zLzi NOiull-
hla road. VIII be AZ home to-day for the
last time this season.
Mrs. John F. Hirsch and Mrs William
A. Pohlers. two popular young maUons
OF Brooklyn. y. Y. who have been vis-
iting Mrs. s, Pohlers. OF 515 Rhode
Island avenue. have returned 10 their
homes.
Announcement of the wedding Of Miss
Elsie L. Beale and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Nuss-
baum, both OF this city. on March s. IN
Camden. y. J.. was made yesterday. The
couple went to Camden without telling
friends or relatives OF their intentions.
and the news came as a surprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D Gordon are sailing
to-day for Orange Park, Fla. Tor a ten
days absence.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
Corrc.rondent. to No..

standing committee OF correspondents to
have charge Of the press galleries Of the
Senate and House during the Sixty-frst
Congress. win be held on Saturday. on
the second floor Of the Postal Telegraph
Building. The mass meeting OF CORE
|spOndents now entitled 10 admission TO
the press galleries viii be called to order
at noon, for the purpose OF making nom
nations for the committee places. When
the nominations have been made. the polls
viii be opened and viii remain open for
the convenience Of correspondents until
; o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
MR.. PARKER WILL BE GUEST.
Washington Committee VIII Dine
Head OF Commercial Congress.

John NJ Parker. president Of the South
ern Commercial Congress. is expected in
Washington next Sunday night, coming
here from his home. in New Orleans. on
business connected with the congress.
On Monday evening Mr.. Parker viii be
the guest Of the Washington committee
OF the congress at dinner at the Willard.
The Washington committee consists OF
Charles A Douglas. Benjamin L. Du-
laney. ". W Finley. William T. GUIDE.
r. H. Lynn. Samuel W. Meek. Alexander
Mcneil. Clifford PinchOt. Cuno II. Ru-
dolph. John Henry Small. tr.. Charles II
Treat, S W Woodward. and Luke E.
Wright.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
COLUMBIA LODGE ENTERTAINs
Sons of st. George Make Merry at
Annual Ball.


Annual Ball.
Columbia Lodge. No 3s7, Of the Order
Of the Sons OF St. George. held its hr-
teenth annual bah in Old Masonic TEN
pie last night. Nearly 40 men and wom-
en- attended The hall was decorated with
the colors Of the order. The executive
committee consisted OF A. Noakes, ]. T
Hunt. II. Hall. a Howe. A Lancaster.
". H. Pickles, P. Todd. and A Wilkin-
son. On the reception committee were
]. H Foster. G. Pippard. J. Hersey, J.
Matthews. H Tweed. J. Crack, and A
Burton.
The floor committee was composed OF
]. L. Beardmore. jr., A. c. Day. T. z An
dersOn. A Lawrence, P. Todd. J. Hopkin-
son. J. Humpherson, c. Flack. E. Rad
cliffe. and J. Hunt. T. G. Hill was in
charge Of the refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
Mr. Gamers VIII Lecture.

John c. Capers. Commissioner OF IN
ternsl Revenue. will address the Asso-
citation OF American Government Ac-
countants this evening at the Public IL
brary on The collection OF internal reve-
nue. and accounting therefor"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
PRESIDENT JOINS
THE COUNTRY CLUB
Taft Will Play Golf on the
Grounds in Virginia.
AUTHORIZE NEW CLUBHOUSE

Plans Maturing for Handsome Bun
galOw to Cap Knoll on 1OO-Acre
ty-dve Per Cent OF the Necessary
Funds Are Already Pledged.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
In THESOCIAL WORLD
Marriage of Miss Martha
Cameron IssAnnounced.
ENTERTAIN AT NEW WILLARD

Senator and Mrs. Rayner Give Din
ner I'm Honor Of Japanese Ambas-
kadOr and Nine. Takahira-Vfce
President and Mrs. Sherman Move
Into Their New Home.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
New 1909 Go-cartS and
Baby Carriages.

VAT HAVE display spring line of and
Wv Baby Carriages which consists Of over hundred different
designs Included the everpopular English Pambulator
in small medium and regulation Sizes Oak and Sheac Car
ages with paraso Oak Shec Rattan Gocas hood or
All equipped with the latest 1909 patent Prices range from
$500 10 $3.50
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
STEHOGRAPRIe ACADEMY.

COLORADO BUILDING.
Fitnan. Grarsm. Barnes. GreSz and SyEsbs. So,
tsmA lndiEiduEl insfruction SPECIAL ratrs fsr -
Rlsts sc1zsA Positions Rsagazsosa
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
Boys New Spring Clothing.

VAT ARE showing large of New Spring Clothing
Wv for boys youths and young men, from 2 years of age
We ask particular attention stock Of
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

See display in G street window.
Sixth hOcr-G s..
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

her small son. on March L. She will
spend the summer IN England. and will
be Joined there late in the summer by Mr..
Young.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-13
Says Lincoln Was Right.

In referrinf to the public ntterances
of Lincoln during the period of discus
sion preceding the war, Secretary
Wright say that nothing had Impress
ed him more than the singular clear
ness of Lincoln's perception that the
responsibility for slavery rested upon
all our people and was burden which
should be borne by all alike. There
was temperance of statement, re-
spect for the opposite point of view
and moderation in his positions
which. when the excitement OF the
time is considered Is most extraordin-
airy and must command our admira-
ton. Well would it have been for all
our people had they been able to APP
proach this burning question with the
same conservation and good sense.
have sometimes thought that this was
to some extent due to the fact that his
birth and early youth were in slave
holding state and that he understood
tn, attitude and feeling of its people
to degree not possible for one born
and reared in a community where
slavery had long been unknown He
sincerely believed in an indissoluble
union. He sincerely believed thai
! slavery was a curse and great mora
wrong; and in believing thus he was
right. He was opposed not only tc
| it's extension but believed that grad.
Eal emancipation was possibility
worth striving for: and yet he respect
ed the Constitution and did not believe
in the right to extinguish slavery BY
force. In all the speeches he made
there can be found no word of III
will or malice toward ,the southern
people, and in reading his utterances
no southern man finds himself enter.
tanning the slightest sentiment of re.
sentiment toward him or aught save
admiration for his sincerity, friend
leness and broad humanity
The Veterans Spokesman.
General James Grant Wilson, who
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-13
Chronology of Abraham Lincoln


1sos-Born February - Hardin now
1S16-Faniy
Han lincoln
1s19second
a lzabet htown, ~
in
locate at New
1832-Abraham
1833Apponed
1S34-Abraham ature
1835-Love
1S36-Second to
1S3S-Third o the
1843-Birh /.
18S-Delegate Philadelphia
1S5O-Birth of William Wallace 2.
1S53-Birth
18b6-Assists
A
1S60-Nominated to
1861-Inauguraed president, 4
lS63-ssued
April Died
MAJ 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-13
Obituary
kA-*sa skk***<>**4+**4**t*k,

Thomas NJ. Truitt was born January
8, 1S41, in Tippecanoe county Ind.
When about two years Of age his par
ents came to Illinois and settled IN
Peoria where he lived until manhood.
He then moved to Woodford county,
near Peoria and began farming, after
ward he and his family moved upon a
farm in Marshall county In which
county he resided most of the time
until nine years ago when he moved
to Washburn, in Woodford county.
where he resided until he moved 20
Agency, Iowa, in the spring of 1908.
Mr.. Truitt was united in marriage
to Catherine Hodge March %, 1861.
To this union were born eight chill
dren, of whom five survive their
father, three having died in infancy.
Those living, who, with his wife and
mother and many other relatives,
mourn his death, are: Hattie B. Jones,
Agency, Iowa; Morgan l.. Truitt, also
of Agency, Iowa; Rev. Owen |. Truitt,
of Ragoon, British Burma; Chas. d.
Truitt, Minonk, H.; and Henry A.
Truitt, of Streator, Ill.
Brother Truitt has been Christian
for over forty years, having united
with the Methodist church In the year
1867 and has since endeavored to
live faithfully to the VOWS of that con-
secration. Christ has been his pat
tern, Faith his anchorage, and Obedi-
ence the rule Of his life Nor did he
falter in the last hour, though being
of excellent health and unaccustomcd
to suffering much, when the sickness
came which proved fatal, he bore it
all in resignation and patience, sing
ing at times. Once after singing that
old hymn "Safe in the Arms Of Jesus"
he said, II thought I had forgotten
it." Again he said, II don't know
why it is that I am so happy" AS
his pastor, he told me that If it was
Gods will it was all right with him.
| Then came the end Of this proba-
ton life. Sunday evening at 1906
o'clock, after some hours of uncon.
scious sleep, pain seemed to leave
him, he smiled slightly, he folded his
arms, and he slipped away from us,
leaving the tenants house Of clay for
the celestial home.
The funeral was held Wednesday
at the M. e. church at 2 p. M, con-
Quoted by Rev. o. G. circuit, assisted
by Rev. j. B. Hill. Interment in the
Agency cemetery
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-13

spoke on behalf of the soldiers and
sailors who served in the civil war,
spoke as man who knew Lincoln.
He heard him in several of his noted
speeches and he said Lincoln was one
of the worlds greatest orators. He
hailed Lincoln as one of the greatest
war strategists of the age, and said
he had heard General Sherman ex-
press the same belief General Will
sons remarks included personal recol-
lections of the great president during
the stirring war times.
kentucky's Governor Talks.
Gov. Wilson of Kentucky repre-
sented Lincoln's native state at the
centennial abraham Lincoln" he
said, lis claimed by all humanity and
all time as the type Of the race best
showing forth the best in all men In
all conditions of life.
Our whole country claims him as
the son of the whole union. And
Illinois says, he was mine, the man
of Illinois; here on my prairies he
ripened into noble manhood and here
he made his home Indiana too
says, He was mine. In my southern
hills the little child grew strong and
tall And each is right and true.
But Kentucky says; I am his own
mother I nursed him at my breast;
my baby born Of me. He is mine.
Shall any claim come before the
| mother?
Here are met today with equal
zeal to do him honor, soldiers of the
war for and against the union heroes
of the union and the confederacy
Americans all. no one less pledged
than the other, not only by the bono
OF the covenant of our law, but alike
by the dearest feelings of his hear
and fervor of his blood. to our united
country and its beautiful flag"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-13
&*%as 1855 +s+ .
PEOPLES PULPIT.

*s@ss 4ssss y .
Editor Courier:
In the Courier Junior. Of the 18th,
inst. find the following: "Thos. B.
Buckley enlisted Feb. 16, 1864 Ottum-
wa" which is correct SO far as 1t goes,
but thank God that isn't all / have
in my possession two discharges from
Uncle Sam. One showing service
from August, 1862 to May, 1863 in
the Potomac army, was at second
Bull Humanitarian in the charge vs.
Marye's Heights at Fredericksburg
and at Charlottesville on the right of
our line where the celebrated stone.
wall Jackson" fell. My next discharge
shows that l served from Feb. 1864
until February 1866, returning to OF
tumwa on discharge. I am a bit sen.
sitive on this matter for | am proud
of my record as private soldier in
the days that tried mems souls" hay
ing answered roll call from the
Potomac in Virginia to the Colorado
In Texas. want my record as a
soldier kept straight, whether elected
to office or not,
t r Ricklev
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-13
BATAVIA.

Remember, that ten sacks of flour
will be given away on Saturday Feb.
20, 1909, to four Of the best bread
bakers using Replogles Best Flour,
bought Of the Best grocery; and dom t
forget the gold watch that will be CIV
en- away on March 6, to the person
holding the highest number Of tickets
given out with soap, I've and coffee.
e. R. Best.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-13

In full 1T Is as follows:
Oh why spirit of be proud?
Like swift feeng meteor, fast flying cloud
Man passeth from life to his rest in the grave
The leaves Of the oak and the willow shall fade.
And the and the old, and the low and the high,
Shall mouder to dust, and together shall lie
The infant a mother attended and loved
The that o a and n who
Each all are away to their dwellings, Of rest.
on cheek, who brow in whose eye
shone beauty and peasure he trumphs are by;
Are alike from the minds of the living erased
The hand hand Of the the king that the septre has
The eye of the sage and the hearts Q the brave,
Are hidden and lost in the depths of the
The whose e lot as @ vs. and
bessar wandered bread s'''p
Have faded away like the grass that we tread.
enjoyed heaven
The wise and the foolish the guilty and just
quietly mingled their bones in the
That withers away to others succeed
TO repeat every tale that often been told
Tor we are tn. that that our fathers
We drink the and 70
And run the same course that fathers have
Tns Se death we are n our ea woua Youth
To the we are ciingng they would also cling 'i'
But it speeds for us ALL like the bird the wing
They o Loved but but the the story &c
They but no wall from their uber will
s ra shs af ss % 1n s ta are now
Who make in their dwellings a abode,
Meet the things that they met their pilgrimage
We W., 4 min . together in sunshine and rain
Still follow each other like upon surge.
IT'S the wink eye the draught of a breath
From the blossom e health to the paeness Of
Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proudr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-13

Bear in mind that Sargent sells
Mi-o-na under positive guarantee to
cure dyspepsia, vomiting of pregnacy,
and every stomach i'll, or money back,
You take no risk. so cents large box.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-13

Nobody Is Too Old
to learn that the sure way to cure a
cough or cold is with DIR. Kings New
Discovery. zoe and S1.00 F. 3.
Clark, J. II. L. Swenson & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-13

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool.
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by w. l.. Sargent. druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-13
10 Dissolve the Union

OF stomach, liver and .-idney troubles
and cure bilio. snes and malaria, take
Electric Bitters. guaranteed. soc. f.
B. Clark. ]. i. Z. Swen5on & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-13

Photo sby courtesy of Golfers Weekly
Designs now under way include the
erection of a court of honor on the
farm, surrounded by trees and hav.
ing at one end an heroic monument
of Lincoln and at the other temple
in which would be accumulated and
kept for posterity as many relics OF
historic interest connected with Lin
coin as it would be possible to Sc
cure.
significance. Finally in 1905, it was
advertised that ION August 2S the Lin
coin farm was to be sold between the
hours Of ten and two from the court
house steps at public outcry and to the
highest bidder"
Robert ]. Collier, of New York City
had been negotiating for the property
and upon the appearance of this notice
he despatched Richard Lloyd Jones tC
Hodgenyille with instructions to buy
the place if possible.
The bidding started at $1,000 and was
gradually worked up to $4,000, al
which price it was sold to MI. Col
liers representative.
The Lincoln farm association which
was promptly incorporated under the
laws of the state of New York was
organized by Mr.. Collier. The title OF
the Lincoln birthplace was transferred
to this association and the program fol
enlarging the membership of the soc
iety was at once begun. In order IL
make the memorial to Lincoln repre-
sent the tributes Of all the people nc
contribution of more than twenty-five
dollars has been accepted and any one
contributing as small a sum as twenty
five cents in entitled to membership il
the organization.
Since this time about twenty thous
and subscriptions have been received
averaging a little less than dolla
and forty cents to member Will
these funds the trustees bought the
cabin in which Lincoln was born ant
set it up on it's original site; they have
commenced the memorial buildin,
which is to cover the cabin and the,
have made plans for developing tn
farm into beautiful park
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-13
Lincoln's Faporite Poem,


knevi by
of
to
Of
n i
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19
The
Happiest
Girl

in town is she who pur-
chases her Jewelry here,
because our stock is partic.
ularly we'll supplied with
articles for feminine adorn.
ment, and their beauty is
not equaled by any assert
ment in the city. Whatever
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19
Adrian Journal Notes.

Henry Carr was called to the Bal
lard neighborhood Friday to bury the
young son of Mr., Cowine, who died
Thursday. The parents have the
sympathy of many friends in this
bereavement.
Mrs. Alva Mitchell died at the fam
lily home, this city, Friday evening
after lingering illness from tuber-
culosis. She leaves a husband and
several grown children to mourn
their loss, the children are all marri-
ed.
Kash VanSant and Bert Pulliam,
who were injured in the trolley wreck
at Spokane, Washington, July 3lst,
are said to be on the road to recov-
cry. Ed. Porter received word last
week stating that while Mr.. Pulliam
was seriously hurt, his injuries were
not dangerous and that he was doing
well.
George Moore has sold his resi-
dence property to Jos Groves and
will go to South Dakota this month to
reside on a claim. This is one of Adj
rian's best families and all will regret
their departure from the city. The
Journal joins their many friends in
wishing them LIES greatest blessing
wherever they may locate.
Jesse Olive, of Adrian, and Miss
Ada Kinney, of Richland, Iowa,
were united in marriage Sunday,
August LIST, 1909. The groom is a
prominent and popular young bust
ness man of this city. The bride is a
handsome and accomplished young
lady and will receive hearty wei