davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06
Hotel w plomieniach.

Jeden cziowiek srali} sic ma
wegiel, siedmiu odnosio lekkie
rany kilkunastu stracifo przy-
tomnosc w dyrnie kiedy pozar
nawiedzii jeden z najstarszych
gmachow w Chicago, tz. Transit
House, ma rogu w. 41szej i So.
Halsted. Hotel ten ulegi kom-
pletnemu zniszczeniu wczoraj
oopoiudniu. .
Pozar powstal podobno w ku-
chni o wpof do drugiej. MIN pier
wsza kompania stray pozarnej
nadjechala, to ogiei juz objai ca
ly budynek musiano dac alarm
Ill, kt6ry samego szefa Sey--
ferlicha sprowadzii. Szef kazai
ieszcze zaalarmowac 20 innych
kompanii.
Gmach ten zbudowano w roku
1865. Byia to stara rudera, bardzo
niebezpieczna, potepiona kilka-
Srotilie przez komisarza Sbudowli.
w hotelu wczoraj bylo okoio
200 gosci, kiedy pozar wybuchi.
Piotr Richards, 16 letni chic
piec do poslugi zywcem sic spa
lii. Jego spalone zwioki znalezio-
no ma dachu. Spai on ma 4tem
pietrze, chciaf sic ratowac ucie-
czka i wylazf ma dach.
Siedmiu irnych odniosio lekkie
poparzenia, a kilkunastu musiano
budzic swiezem powietrzem, bo
stracili przytomnosc.
Doniosie odkrycie.
Tysiace niemowlat ginie co rok
ma tz. paraliz niemowlecy do
tychczas ME byio srodka ma te
zarazliwa chorobe. Wczoraj w
Chicago przemawiaf DR.. Szymon
Flexner ma temat nowego Srodka
ma te chorobe. Flexner utrzymu-
je, re urotropina jest jedyna ma
dzieja dla tych, ktorzy ma te cho-
robe zapadli.
Wiele jeszcze czasu uplynie,
nam rzeczoznawcy srodek ten
udoskonala, ale skoro to nastapi
lekarze beda sic mogli smiaio "a
brac do leczenia zarazy.
DR.. Flexner pracuje W instytu-
Gle doswiadczalnyrn Rockefellera.
Tam obecnie badaja powody tel
choroby. Dotychczas stwierdzono
re paraliz niemowlecy jest zaraz-
Hwy, powoduja go zarazki, ale
tax male, re nawet przy pomocy
Doteznych, najlepszych mikrosko-
pow ME MONA ich Widziec.
Zastosowanie urotropiny dziala
dodatnio.
Flexner opowiada, re dotych--
ozas proby tym nowym srod-
kiem odbywano ma maipach.
Pr6by te wypadaja niele, lepiej
lawet, niz ma ludziach.
10 stopni nizej zera.
Drugi dzieh strasznego mrozu
,rzyniosi niespodzianki nielada.
temperature spadia do
" StoPIl HlZeJ Zeld.
w dobie kohczacej sic dzi-
iaj rano o godzinie 2giej ME
'yio ami minutki, W ktorejby sic
tee podniosia ponad zero.
Wczoraj o wpol do 11tej rano
spadf do 90 stopni, a
2 godzin pozniev, do 10 stopni
izej zera.
Prorok chicagoski zapowiada
eszcze nizsza temperature.
Wczoraj z trudnoscia ogrzewa-
o budynki. Zwrotnice pozamar-
ally; tramwaje staiy sic lodow-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06
z Hiszpanii.

Sewilla, 6 saycznia. = Zaszla
tn fatalna katastrofa; OTTO zawalll
sic budynek szkolny, grzebiac W
gruzach kilkadziesiat dzieci i xii
ku nauczycieli i nauczycielek.
Wszyscy zgineli, ale liczby ofiar
dotychczas ME zdoiano stwier-
die.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06
z Angli;.

Londyn, 6 stycznia. = Dono-
sza z Irlandyi, re akcya przeci-
wko wnioskowi autonomii
(,home rule") dla Irlandyi krze-
Wi sic tam gwaitownie: w calym
kraju agituja, wiecuja, protestu-
ia, zadajac. odrebnego rzadu dla
,,zielonej wyspy'.
= Toczy sic tu g}oSny process
o skradzenie klejnotow wartoSci
$4,000, kupionych pred trzema
laty dla krolowy-wdowy Syam-
skiej. Klejnoty te skradziono z O.
kretu, ma ktorym je wieziono do
Syamu = W sposob dotychczas
niewyjasniony.
z Langmoor, W Szkocyi, do
nosza, re W Nowy Rok przyszio
tam do nlezwyklych rozruchow
W barakach wojska. Oddzialy
Szkot6w oburzone TEN, re i'm
ukrocono urlop Swiateczny, roz-
billy baraki, poniszczyiy je, a
kwatery oficer6w zbombardowa-
ly ceglami i kamieniami. AVIAN
ture uSmierzono w sposob orygi-
nalny, oto jeden oficerow, do
bry pieSciarz, wyzwal ma kuiaki
najlepszego pieSciarza PoSrod
zbuntowanych zolnierzy wnet
go zmasakrowal do niemozliwo-
Sci, poczem zolnierze pospu-
szczanymi nosami wrocili do ba-
rakow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06
z wojny.

Berlin, 6 stycznia. - Prasa tu-
tejsza ogiasza, re re strony rza-
du niemieckiego i innych czynio-
no zabiegi we Wioszech W Tur-
cyl o zapoSredniczenie jeSli ME
pokoju, to przynajmniej zawie'
szenia broni; niestety = bez re-
zultatu.
Ofiara nauki.
Zurych, Szwajcarya, E stycz-
MIA. Zmari tn znakomity bakte-
ryolog DR.. Simon = wskutek "a
trucia krwi, ktorego dostal, gdy
go ugryzia mysz, ma ktorej ex-
perymentowal pewnem serum
przeciwko krwi zatruciu.
z Niemiec.
Berlin, 6 stycznia. = Ces,
Wilhelm otrzymal rapport o ucie-
czce z wiezienia pruskiego :
francuskiego kapitana Luxa, ska
zanego ma 6 lat wiezienia "a
szpiegostwo. Cesarz polec1l
wzmocnienie czujnosci we VIE
zieniach wojskowych.
- Nastepca tronu, ks. Fryde-
ryk Wilhelm bawi z rodzina W
Berlinie; kraza pogloski, ze pod
koniec b. m. cesarz zamianuje go
pulkownikiem iego puiku huza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06
z Honduras.

Tegucigalpa, 6 stycznia. =
Kongres zatwierdzi} wybor gene
raIa Bonili ma prezydenta; inau-
guracya odbedzie sic I-go lutte
go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06
2 Persyi.

Teheran, 8 saycznia. = Coraz
to nowe nadchodza wiesci o okru-
tnej gospodarce terrorystycznej
Moskali W Tabryzie, gdzie egze-
kucye sa ma porzadku dziennym.
CaIy%-<E7burza sic ma to, co
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06
'TeIsgTamy zagraniGzne.
z Chin.

Shanghai, 8 stycznia. - Prowi-
zoyczny prezydent rzeczypospo-
litej chinskiej wydai manifest do
mocarstw zagranicznych, w kto-
Tym okreSla cele rewolucyi i
prosi o pomoc poparcie ku o.
siagnieciu celow tych W interesie
dobra pokoju Chin narodow
mimi sic stykajacych. Manifest
jest dlugi dokladnie omawia sto-
sunli chinskie, zgubna gospodar-
ke Mandzurow plany i reformy
ma przyszloSc: wszelkie zobowia-
zania Chin wobec zagranicy, be-
da siwecie dotrzymane, interesy
obcych, ich mienie zycie Rad
wezmie pod specyalna opieke |
gwarancye, Rad silny i sprawny
utworzy sic W najblizszej przy-
szioSci. wszelkie prawa ulegna
scislej rewizyi i moderuizacyi,
wolno$c religii i wyznan bedzie O.
gloszona. :. Piekne zapowiedzi!
Oby sic rychio spelnic daily.
Pod Hankou stoczono krwa-
wa bitwe, W ktorej rzadowi po-
niesli ciezka kleske i podobno do
1000 rzadowych pablo ma placu
boiu, a republikanie miasto Han
kou zdobyE. Wrazenie tel kleski
w kraju caiym jest wielkie. Po-
dobniez krwawe walki tocza sic
w okolicy Lau-Czau, waznego
punktu strategicznego i wezia
kolejowego. Wojska republican
skie W Nankinie gotuja sic juz do
marszu wprost ma Pekin: jest
tych wojsk tam CORA 10000 =
doskonale uzbrojonych i wycwi-
czonych; dowodzi niemi general
Gang.
Pekin, 6 stycznia. = Premier
Yuan-Szi-Kaj podobno prosi zno-
wu o zawieszenie broni. w Chi
mach coraz giosniej m6wia o tenn,
re premier intryguie i gre dwuli-
cowa uprawia = ma korzySc VIA
sna. =. Energiczne postepowanle
rzadu republikanow krzyzuje mu
plany.
Powstanie w Marokko.
Tangier, 8 stycznia.-Podobno
w giebi kraju gotuje sic powsta-
ME ludnosci krajowej przeciw-
ko Europejczykom w szczegol-
noSci Francuzom. Donosza z
miasta Sefru, ze napadla nan Ii
czna banda krajowcow, ktora Cd
sarta zostaia ze stratami znaczne-
mi - tylko dzieki czujnoSci "a
/Sogi francuskiej jej mestwu.
Walk trwaiy tam Gala dobe. Wy
slano juz do Sefru posilki dla
tamtejszego garnizonu francu-
skiego.
Paryz, 6 stycznia. = Donosza
tn Berlina, ze Przybyl tam ma
rokkansId w. Wezyr, FL Mokri.
Pow6d tel wizyty jest ME zns-
ny; nawet Rad niemiecd tax u
trzymuje ME byi podobno przy-
gotowany ma te wizyte, ktora jed
max budzi uwage powszechna i
wiele dale do mySlenia.
2 Persyi.
Teheran, 8 saycznia. - Coraz
TO nowe nadchodza wiesci o okru-
tnej gospodarce terrorystycznej
Moskali W Tabryzie, gdzie egze-
kucye sa ma porzadku dziennym.
Oh, L.-san.,burza sic ma to. CO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06

sprawia rzadowi wiele trudnosci,
bo uniemozliwia utrzymanie spo-
koju i ladu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-06
Manifest RzepIitej Chi1skiej.
Wielka kleska Mandzurow.
POWStanie " Mar0kko.
Rosyjski terror w Persyi-Ze spraw
angielskich.
KatastrOfa w szkOle.
q Honduras: = Q wojny = Ofiara, nauki.
KatastrOfa w szkole.
2 Honduras: : 2 wojny = Ofiars, nauki.
Ze spraw niemieckich.

prac KOnesu San6w Zedn Reorganacya by koeowsi DO
cztOwe prac budOwy kanau Panama -POklamacya Stow
CzerwOnegO Kyia = Zast6 rafineryach cukru = Srak
BOsOnieNOwa pOgOska ,,Jane Ortiz. Nezmierne zuchwa
y rOzb6j pOcztOwym wagOnie kOlejowym.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
AROUND TOWN.

Neither special advertising con
tracts nor the price of shirt garters
are of any interest to l.. e. Stockard
today, as Mr.. and Mrs. Stockard are
rejoicing over the arrival of a ten
pound girl at their home on the Mt
Pleasant pike this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ramon, of
Glendale, have taken rooms for the
winter with Mrs. Coleman on South
School street
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Kinnard, of
Franklin, are the proud parents CT a
boy, 1t will be recalled that Mrs.
Kinnard was Miss Mary Porter Amis,
of this county.
Porter Frierson, who has been in
the employ of the International Har-
vester Company for some time, has
accepted a position with a large firm
at Greensboro, N. C. While his
friends here regret his departure,
they congratulate him on his rise in
position and wish him great success.
In negro row at Odd Fellows Hall
on Eighth street Wednesday night
Laura Miller was rather seriously cut
about the throat by Abe Porter. It
seems that Porter was forcing his at
tentions on the woman and when she
and her mother objected he became
furious and resorted to the knife.
The police took him in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
s. AIN BY WIFE
In HAMILTON

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 81
Ernest Swafford was shot and killed
by his wife at their home near Daisy
last night. Swafford and his wife
had been separated and yesterday
she instituted proceedings to recov.
er one of heer children he was charg.
ed with kidnapping a few days ago.
Last night he went to the home In
the mountains armed with a shotgun.
He battered down the door and
threatened to clean out the whole
family. He opened fire. shooting Mrs.
Templeton, his sister-in-law, in the
thigh. Mrs. Swafford picked up a
shotgun and fired striking her hus-
band in the abdomen, causing instant
death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

with soft red lights made the scene
complete. In the library yellow was
the predominant color and large clls-
tiers of yellow chrysanthemums tied
with yellow bows of ribbon complet-
ed the scene. In the dining room
pink predominated, pink roses the
chosen flower.
The charming hostess was assisted
in receiving her two score and more
guests by Mrs. w. d. Bethel, Of Mem
phis; Mrs. John M. Gray, Mrs. J. w.
Howard, Mrs. Walter B. Capers, Mrs.
Joseph Lawson Hutton and Mrs. w.
p. Ridley. In the card room Mrs.
T. Edwin New and Mrs. H. Bruce
Cochran presided. After most in
teresting game of bridge in which
Mrs. Clark T. Jones excelled and was
awarded the head prize, the consola-
ton going to Miss Martha William
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
LON Stages IS
| OUT ON BOND
ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS OF
MOTHER ATToRN -Ys AGREE
ON A FIXED AMOUNT.

On account of the serious illness
of his mother, the attorneys for the
prosecution of Lon Stages, charged
with, murder in the killing of Tom
Mcdonald, his bond was fixed at
$4,000 Wednesday night. This was
Immediately signed by his father,
Jake Stages, and ]. p. Wakefield and
he was released.
Stages has been in Jail since the
night of Oct. 18th, when Mcdonald
was struck on the head with a bill
lard cue in the hands of Stages,
from which he never recovered con-
seriousness, dying Thursday night fol-
lowing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
SOCIETY.
by Miss Bidez.

neCitdt Wy WiSo S'NS
Thursday evening Miss Cecile Bi
DEE completely captivated a repre-
sentative audience of music lovers II
her voice recital given at the Century
Club Having recently returned from
Paris, where she has been under the
guidance of several of the greatest
masters of voice culture on the con
tinent, her appearance has been ca
gerly anticipated, and that all ex'
pectations were realized was evidenc
ed by the liberal applause with which
each song was received. The pro-
gram was varied, giving scope and
opportunity to display an excellent
technic, clear enunciation, dramatic
force and an accurate appreciation OF
the true meaning of each composition
she essayed. Her voice is dramat-
ic soprano, brilliant, rich and clear,
showing good musicianship and intel
ligent control.
The heavier numbers of the pro-
gram found her in adequate voice to
read them with the Interpretive free
dom wealth of tone essential to their
true rendition, while the ligher por-
tons were given with equal facility
and understanding. AS whole the
recital was an exhibition OF excep-
tional artistic charm and musical val
ue. We look forward to Miss Bidez
next appearance with. interest and
pleasure.
After the rendition OF the first part
Of the program the Paraphrase from
"Rigolette," by verdi-Liszt, was mas.
terly rendered by Mrs. H. o. Fulton,
whose brilliant and masterful touch
Vas so perfectly suited to bring out
With true feeling the immortal pages
Of the master.
1t is difficult to estimate the great
help and support Mrs. Fultop was to
the vocalist in her sympathetic &C.
Compartment of all the numbers.
Every singer knows the importance
Of the mind set at rest by the certain
y of support in perfect harmony
and sympathy with herself.
The success of the second part OF
The program, Arabian Song" by Vo-
erich, was due In part to the violin
Oohgato played by Miss Dorothy Full
Ton, with thorough appreciation Of che
song and the singers mood. Miss
fulton's sweet rendition of the obi
cato gave the mysterious touch nee
essary for a perfect ensemble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
DEATHS HARVEST.
Emmett Hoaue.

Emmett Hogue, a prominent and
well known citizen of the Mt. Pleas
ant vicinity, died Sunday and was
buried Monday afternoon, the funeral
services being conducted by Rev. J.
d. Wallace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

- z.-.s-----~s~s->----~-s~
ments Of this character have been
given In the Eastern cities and are
delightful.
/, A word as to the nature of this en-
tertainment. While seated at charm
ingly appointed tables and being
served to an elegant lunch course by
the pretty girls the guests are treat
ed to continuous series of surprises
In the vaudeville show that will be
given by the society folks of the
town; singing, speaking and stunts
of all kinds will be presented. When
church and society join hands the
public Is assured of a high class en-.
tertainment that stands for refine
ment and culture.
The Maury Chapter.
II Daughters of Confederacy will
serve their annual dinner on Monday,
Nov. 4, in the Frierson building on
the square. Any contribution from
friends Of the Daughters or old Con-
federate soldiers will be gracefully
received. For rs cents you will get
the seasons delicacies and help a
worthy cause.
DinWlddie-BaIIanfant.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Ballanfant,
at Culleoka on Tuesday evening, Miss
Eliza Ballanfant was united in marri-
age to Charles Dinwiddie, Of Nash
vile. The wedding was witnessed
only by the immediate family and rel
atives and was very simple although
quite impressive. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie. of
this city.
] The bride wore tailored brown
suit with hat and gloves to match
and carried bunch Of brides roses.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Dinwiddie left for two
weeks wedding trip to points in the
East. They will reside with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballanfant at Culleoka.
| Mrs. Dinwiddie is young woman
of exceptional charm Of person and
nobility of character. She is un,ver-
sally esteemed and beloved by all
who know her and to them words of
praise for her are wholly superfuous.
! No one ever lived in the Culleoka Sec
ton more generally esteemed for the
real attributes that make up the char
| acter of Gods noblest creation, a /
good woman.
Mr.. Dinwiddie is a travelling sales
man of Nashville, enjoying the conf
ldence Of host Of friends and is a |
young man of industry and promise. |
For Miss Blackburn.
MISS Edna Smith entertained at
her home in Mayes Place Monday az |
ternoon in honor of Miss Blackburn
Miss Eleanora Frierson's visitor. At |
ter an interesting game of bridge a |
delicious lunch course was served.
80
Halloween Entertainment.
The Junior Missionary Band of Gull |
leoka will give Halloween enter
tainment at Culleoka Friday night, |
November LIST, at o'clock. The pro-
gram consists of three short plays, |
music and recitations. Admission, |
adults 20 cents, children 10 cents.
-
Halloween Party.
Mrs. Ed Turner will entertain at |
her home Saturday evening at 81
o'clock with Halloween party. The |
entertainment is in honor of the ju- |
nior choir of the First Methodist |
church, and each member has the |
privilege of inviting one guest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
THE WHEAT SOWING
THROUGHOUT COUNTY
ABOUT COMPLETED
SOME FIELDS OF EARLY SOWING
ALREADY SHOWING UP PREF.
TY AND GREEN.
MANY FARMERS FEARING FLIES

Weather Has Been Nest Favorable
and Some Cooler Weather Would
Not Be Objected to by the Aeri-
cultural Element.
Wheat sowing throughout the coun-
ty is practically completed, and re-
ports are that there a splendid acre
age this year. In some places the
early sowing is already up and the
fields are gree nwith the growing
grain. Farmers are beginning to be
a bit fearful of damaging results
from insects should the warm wealth
er continue.
Up to the first of last week there
was much wheat ground unbroken
and unseeded, but with the rains at
that time the ground was put IN fine
condition, with the result that the
farmers took advantage of the con-
ditions, and have been exceedingly
busy since that time.
Between Columbia and Mt Pleas
ant there are many fields that have
been sown during the past week, and
the same Is true of the section Of the
county around Hampshire and VIII
Transport. In the Bigpyville and Nc
Gains section there is but little more
sowing to be done.
The weather has been all that
could be asked for the sowing Of re-
cent but with the second crop OF
Irish potatoes about reaching matu-
rity farmers would not object to see
ing some cooler weather during the
next few weeks, in order that too rap
Id growth of wheat might be retarded
to degree.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
PORTLAND CEMENT

Car Load Portland Cement. Come
and get an you vaat-DoBpnss B
EWING. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

SON, and the honorees prize to Miss
Burlington; tea was served in the din.
ing room with an elaborate two
course luncheon.
The two honorees are charming
debutants of this season and will be
quite an addition TO the society cir
cles of Nashville and Memphis. They
have just returned from Paris,
France, where they have been in
school and are two of the most at
tractive and beautiful young ladies'
that have visited Columbia in many
seasons. One of a decided brunette
type Of beauty and the other a perfect
blond type Of the American girl, of
which there is nothing that is more
attractive or pretty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
WILL PREACH AT
ROCK SPRINGS

Rev. w. T. Ussery will preach at
Rock Springs Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
Bridge Tea.

Bridge Tea.
Mrs Robert L. Mckinney was the
charming hostess of bridge tea Sat
urday afternoon at her home on West
Seventh street to compliment Miss
Annie Gray Maddin, of Nashville, who
is at her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Gray, at "Summerset" on the
Mt. Pleasant pike, and her charming
and accomplished guest, Miss Edrine-
ton. of Memphis. The Mckinney
home was made exquisitely beautiful
for the occasion. In the drawing
room the color scheme was red, and
large massive bouquets Of red roses
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
Cafe Chautautl.

Columbia society will be treated to
an unique entertainment in the form
of Cafe Chautauti, which will oc-
cur on the evening Of Nov. % a. the
Institute. This entertainment is for
the benefit Of the organ fund of the
Episcopal church and the fact that It
is under the capable management Of
Mrs. Mckinney and Mrs. Capers, is
sufficient surety Of its success.
Through the last season entertain
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
sstes-NIehoIs.

sstes-NIehoIs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Nichols an
aounce the engagement and APP
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
For Miss Watson.

For Miss Watson.
f Mrs. E. H. Hatcher has issued invi-
tations\ to bridge party for Thurs
day morning to compliment Miss Eliz-
beth Watson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

Leila Mai, to James Russell Estes,
the wedding to take place at home on
Dec. third at half past four O'Clock.
Foster-Holt.
Miss Ruth Holt and Wesley Eos
ter were united in marriage at the
home of, the BRIDES parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Jerre Holt, near Culleoka, this
week by Rev. j. M. Robinson, pastor
df Central Presbyterian church, U. S.
A Only the family and few init
mate friends were present. Both par
ties are members OF prominent fami-
lies of the fifth district. Mrs. Foster
is young lady of much charm and
many noble attributes of character.
Mr.. Foster is an energetic farmer
with bright future before him.
-
Silver Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers celebrat-
ed their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary of silver wedding, Saturday
night at their home on South High
street by giving reception to their
many relatives and friends. There
was quite a gathering of friends to
witness the services, the guest list
numbering fifty. Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
ers were the recipients of many hand
some presents among the number be-
ing a magnificent chest of silver sent
by their friends from Nashville
Their three children were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers were assisted
in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Dial, and Mrs. Baxter Williams. Miss
Brownie Burnett presided at the
frappe bowl. A four course lunch
con was served boufett. The out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Stockman, Mrs. R. J. Stockman, Mrs.
e. H. Hoffe and daughter, Miss Ruby
Claire, and Mesdames Green, Will
liams, Rust and Smith, of Nashville.
and Dury Rogers, of Jackson. The
occasion was one of the most elabor-
ate of the seasons functions ard was
greatly enjoyed by all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
sonism and Whisky

preaching marriage of their daughter,
Leila Mai, to James Russell Estes,
the wedding to take place at home on
Dec. third at half past four o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
Halloween Party.

Halloween Party.
Mrs. Ed Turner will entertain at
her home Saturday evening at
o'clock with Halloween party. The
entertainment is in honor of the jul
nior choir of the First Methodist
church, and each member has the
privilege of inviting one guest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01

Halloween Entertainment.
The Junior Missionary Band of Cul.
leoka will give Halloween enter
tainment at Culleoka Friday night,
November LIST, at o'clock. The pro-
gram consists of three short plays,
music and recitations. Admission,
adults 20 cents, children 10 cents.