davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-30
SNYDER SCHOOL
TEACHERS ELECTED
snyder School Board Completes Elec-
tion Of Teachers for Next Year.
Unanimously Endorses
Prof. Watson.

The Board OF Trustees OF Snyder
schools met Monday to complete the
election Of teachers for next year
The unanimous endorsement and
reelection OF Prof Watson. as sun
enintendent took place some days
ago.
The board decided ct re-
cent meeting to reduce the teaching
force to fourteen rather than to
shorten the school term, therefore
the ward schools will each have two
teachers instead OF three and there
has been re-arrangement OF some
OF the lower grades at the Central
building.
IN following minutes prepared by
the secretary OF the board shows the
list and assignment OF teachers and
their salaries.
Central Building.
Principal, c. G. Hazel, salary
$4,000 per month.
Miss Ina Davis, department OF His
tory, $40 per month.
Miss Bonnie Wilkins. Department
OF English, $40 per month.
Miss Balm. graduate from Baylor
University, Latin, $40 per month.
Sixth grade Miss Mamie Ball, sal
airy $50 per month.
Fifth grade. Miss Birta Wilson, sal
airy S55 per month.
Fourth grade, Miss Maggie Hull,
salary $50 per month.
High Second and Third grades,
Mrs. Jesse Smyth, Salary $55 per
month
First and Low Second Miss Daisy
Brady, salary $75 per month.
North Ward.
Miss Lizzie Watkins. Principal,
S75 per month.
Miss Mary Heath. Primary SIS
per month
West Ward.
Jesse amyth, principal S75 per
month
Mis- Ida Kelly Primary. s75 per
month
The salaries Of an the teachers
who have previously taught in tho
snyder schools were raised. chat of
High school department was raised
en dollars per month the inter-
mediate grades five dollars and tho
primary grades made uniform at
.15 por month. The increase I'm sal
ry carries with 30 o. corresponding
Increase 600 amount of work. especial
y m The High school aud primary
departments This was made necess-
ry on account of finances and tho
.eo"se.'H n. decreasing the teaching
orca
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-30

All the schools In the county have
closed and the scholastic census will
be tabulated soon after June 1st.
Judge Buchanan says there are not
as many scholastics as we had last
year. Some districts have lost as
many as 90 school children.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-30
PROGRAM FOR MASONIC PICNIC

Jm. -fn. 1913. at Snyder. Texas
$500 Co., m uas0us meet at lodge
hail. ua march ro Picnic grounds.
1uaar directions of Joe strayhorn.
marshal oI fhe day.
10000 a m Music ou grounds by
snyder e0ruer Band
1880 q. 100. Address by B w Dod-
son of Memphis. Texas.
Music
1890 p w Basket Dinner
1880 % 900 Music
goo p. m. Address and public
installation of officers of au Masonic
Lodges in county by Elmer Renfro,
33 Honorary
Music
$3.50 % m. Grounds turned over
to public for baH games and other a.
b. B Barnes.
II. II Curnutte.
O. p. Thrane.
Program Committee.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-30

Miss Ruby Stamps OF Trent is the
guest Of her brother w. n. Stamps
and family and attending the school
exercises.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-30

Mrs Muncey and a sohoolteacheT
named Peters have been held In
Floyd county charged with murder
OF the woman's husband.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-30

Fullnove and Monroe sold Nc
Cormick bindsr this week 20 A. c.
Morton. u made afellow think Of
harvest time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-30
Indnn HIrrIns At 20.

Ne Post City Post In reporting
heschooi exercises In that town
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

Feel langaio, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters
Ask your druggist. Price $1.00.
(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
HIGH PRICES
PAID FOR CORN
SEVERAL LOADS SOLD HERE FOR
AS MUCH AS $3.50 PER
BARREL.

Corn in small quantities is skyrcck-
citing in Columbia these days. During
the past week several loads OF five
and six barrels to the load have been
sold on the streets for as high as
$3.50 per barrel or ninety cents a
bushel, which is about ten cents a
bushel above the market quotations.
There were several here today with
loads who were asking as high as
s475 per barrel but so far as known
there were no sales at this figure.
Considering the immense corn crop
grown in 1912 the price at which sales
are being made are surprising. How
ever, it shows that the farmers have
little confidence in the yield of this
year. In fact it is believed that the
crop for this year will be even shorter
than expected. In many fields II is
almost a total failure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
LONG SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE At
LAST ADJOURNED
FARCE THAT HAS AFFORDED
AMUSEMENT FOR THE MA.
TlVES ENDS.
few WITNESS THE OBsEQUIEs
unwept, unhonored and unsuns the
Regular Session of the Fifty-Eighth
Legislature Goes Into History.
Farewell Remarks Made.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 23.-4The
fifty-eighth general assembly of Ten
nessee is dead. The formalities at
tendant on it's demise took place at
High noon today with FIVE members
in the house and six in the senate and
in the presence of quite a number of
spectators.
The house adjourned sine die, while
the senate merely adjourned.
In the senate were Messrs. White,
speaker; Lambert, Clements, Thom-
as and McAlister. In the house were
Messrs. Mcfarland, speaker; Murphy,
Malone, Weldon, Barnett and Gilbert.
The formalities were soon over and
in the house the end came without
comment. While in the senate Just
a few farewell remarks we're made by
Senator Clement
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
JOHN v. LOCkR|DGE
D,EO SUDDENLY LAST
SATURDAY AT ERN00N
EXPIRED IN BUGGY WITH NIECE
WHILE EN- ROUTE TO THE
DEPOT FOR HOME.
HAD NO NTIMATION OF END
Remains Were Brought Here BY
Cakes & NichoIs-Funeral Conduct.
ed at Rose Hin Cemetery on Ac-
count of illness Of Mrs. Lockridge.

The city was shocked Saturday
afternoon shortly after o'clock when
the news was circulated that John
W. Lockridge had died suddenly near
Spring Hill while en- route to the de-
pot on his return to his home in this
city, and many were the inquiries,
anxious and hopeful that it was an
erroneous report, until it was confirm
ed =
Mr.. Lockridge had been to visit
James Lockridge, his brother, and
Mrs. Margaret Park, his sister, as
was his frequent custom, having gone
there Friday. He was in buggy
with Miss Charlotte Lockridge, a
daughter of Tom Lockridge, neph.
ew, and when they were near the res
idence of ]. L. Winchester, two miles
out from Spring Hill on the Kedron
pike, he suddenly gasped and fell
over and died within a very few min
utes His body was taken to the res
idence Of Mr.. Winchester where 1t re
manned until Cakes & Nichols, OF
this city were notified and went after
it in an automobile. The remains
were brought here at once and pre-
pared for burial by the above hrm.
His death was wholly unexpected
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
BILL FILED
FOR A DIVORCE
MRS. EUGENlA r. HOUSER SEEKS
TO BE RESTORED TO HER
MAIDEN NAME.

Mrs. Eugenia F. Houser, through
her attorney, j. G.. VOORHEES,, has filed
bill for divorce from her husband,
VIM. F. Houser. The parties to this
suit are prominent in the northern
section of the county, the complainant
being the daughter Of e. N. Woolard.
The bill alleges cruel treatment,
failure to provide and unbearable
charges, and alleges that the defend
ant is possessed Of farm estimated
to be worth $4,000, and complainant
asks share of the property and all
mony. The parties were married in
1899, and have no children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

as he was in his apparent good
health, and had had no intimation OF
any trouble with his heart. He had
chatted freely and cheerfully en- route
and had made no complaint.
John w. Lockridge was man high
iy esteemed by wide range of ac-
quaintances. He was married in ear
ly life, and his wife, who has been
an invalid for some time, survives
him. They reared family of chill
dren, all of whom have proven of
strong character and firm integrity.
The deceased was an ex-Confederate
soldier, having served through the
war fighting for the Confederate
cause with credit and honor.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, four sons, John and Eugene. of
Valdosta, Ca; Walter and Woody, Of
this city, and Mrs. James West, also
of this city; a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Parks, and one brother, James Lock
ridge, Of Kedron.
On account of the illness of Mrs.
Lockridge the funeral services were
conducted at Rose Hill cemetery. in
torment Immediately following the
| funeral.
The pail bearers were J. r. Trail.
John w. Jackson, Rush Gresham, Ira
Hardison, Mr.. Hammond, Allen Sloan
and H. o. Fulton.
Carriages at Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
LOCAL BILLS AT
SPECIAL SESSION
MAURY COUNTY INTERESTED IN
SEVERAL MEASURES At
MEETING OF soLoNS.

Much interest is being manifested
here in the coming special session
of the legislature. This county has
several local measures of much i'm
portance and it is expected that all of
them will be embodied in the call for
the special session. The measures
in which there is the greatest inter-
est and are regarded as the most i'm
portant are the following:
An act to amend the act creating
a criminal court for Maurv county SO
that appeals from that court can be
prosecuted direct to the supreme
court.
An act to authorize the city of Co
lumbia to issue school bonds.
An act to provide jury commits
sion; and road law for the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
WORK At
lEW|SBURG HALTED
BY COUNTY OFFICERS
CONTROVERSY OVER OBSTRUC.
TON OF RIVER ROAD THE
CAUSE.
NUMBER OF WORKMEN ARRESTED
Crew and Foreman of Lewisburg &
Northern Taken Before Magistrate
Charged With Violating Contract
as toDestruction of Old Highway.

LEWISBURG, Aug. 25.-Open war
fare between the construction crew
of the Lewisburg & Northern Rail-
road and w. p Hewgley, road COM
missioner of the fifteenth road dis
trict, resulted in the arrest of TWEEN
ty-nine negroes at work on the road,
and T. R. Brady, foreman Of the gang,
Saturday on the charge of obstructing
the public highway.
The whole bunch was brought be-
fore Squire Perry and the prelimina-
ry hearing was set for Wednesday at
10 o'clock. All of the defendants were
released until then under $3.50 bond,
each signed by Mat Wilson.
According to Mr.. Hewgley and 9TH
er county officials the railroad people
had agreed by verbal contract to
grade, macadamize and turn over to
the county new roadway before
they began to tear up the road known
as the river road, which passes in
front of the pumping station. This,
Mr.. Hewgley declares, they have fail
ed to do. He first warned them on
Thursday. Then again Friday and
Saturday, and no let-up having been
noticed, he swore out the warrants.
These were served by Deputies Shut
tleworth, Austin and Martin and the
whole outfit brought to town. No
members of the construction gang or
engineers for the Lewisburg & North
ern could be reached last night, but
it is understood the work going on
would be continued Monday and in
that case other arrests will be made.
In discussing the matter Mr.. Hewg-
ley said:
81 first approached the construction
gang Aug. Fl and at that time told
OWCu ludt JuC COubbl uCIiOn gang
was violating the contract which had
been made that new road be turned
over to the county before the old was
torn up. He assured me that no work
would be done and l went away sat
listed.
Friday, Aug. %, I went back to the
scene of the work and when asked
Mr.. Brady why he was at work he
said that he had received orders to
go right ahead. I told him that he
would have to stop, and he answered
me by saying that he would not, and
that he intended to do more work
Saturday.
There was no other course left
open for me then but to prosecute,
and acting upon the advice Of Judge
w. M. Pollard, and T. J. McMorrough
i swore out the warrants In the case.
II they start WORK again next week !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
RAIN FALLS IN ALL
PORTIONS OF COUNTY
BREAKING DROUTH
FIRST APPROACH TO A GENERAL
RAINFALL IN MORE THAN
TWO MONTHS.
But MORE IS BADLY NEEDED
Prediction, However, Is Encouraging
AS Additional Showers and Cooler
Weather Is the Promise From the
Weather Bureau.
Fridays Daily.)

" iiuoy . DdiIy.J
Rain commenced in the county this
morning at about s o'clock and
steady downpour continued for the
next three hours, braking the drouth
that has continued almost without
interruption, except for a few local
showers, for more than three months.
While nothing like sufficient rain
has fallen so far to soak the ground
or really to start the grass, it is the
best season" that the county has
had since the night of June 9th. At
Hampshire and through the western
section of the county generally it was
stated this morning that the best rain
had fallen that the people thereabouts
had received since March, But at
other places the rainfall was less.
However, it is the first general rain
in the county since June. The rain
extended from Franklin south to be-
low the county line.
In the vicinity of Culleoka, where
there have not even been good show
ers, it was reported that sufficient
rain had fallen at II o'clock to fill the
banks of Fountain Creek and to start
branches to running that have been
dry for the past several weeks. In
places the bottoms were actually COW
cred with water, a sight that has been
rare since the rains of March, A
fairly good rain was reported, from
Rally Hill and the northeastern por-
ton of the county.
The southern end of the county also
)had a fairly good downpour although
nothing like as good as that which
fell in the western section. The rain
commenced at Columbia at about 9
O'Clock and a slow drizzle lasted for
two hours.
The weather forecast is encourag-
ing, showers and cooler being the pre-
diction for tonight.
If the rains continue as predicted,
the farmers will have fall pasturage,
but it is too late for the corn crop.
Even the late corn, it is believed, is
injured beyond repair. Peas and 9TH
er hay and forage crops are also cut
short by the drouth and the rains will
be of comparatively little help.
The greatest advantage to come
from the rain, however, will be in
the preparations Of lands for fall SOW
ing. Farmers have been badly ham,
pered in trying to get their lands in
shape for wheat and rye. 1t has been
so hot and dry and the lands SO hard
THAT polwing has been exceedingly
difficult. Teams have not been able
to do anything like days work, in
fact several horses and mules have
been killed by the heat.
Should the drouth really be broken
in today's rain it will still have the
record for thirty-two years. In no
year since 1881, when it did not rain
for more than 100 days, has there
been so light a rainfall during the
months Of June, July and August.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
COLT DROWNED
IN THE RIVER
TO DR.. SAM HAYS
AND GOT UNRULY IN THE
WATER.

Dr. Sam Hays lost a valuable colt
this morning in Duck river. 1t got
into the river on the east side ana
swan across, but could not get up
the bank where it got out Of the wa
Ter. A canoe was secured and the
colt gotten back in the water with the
expectation of getting it where it
could climb the bank, but it was a
bit unruly and was drowned before
it reached water where it could touch
bottom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

Bucklen's Arnica Salye when APP
piled to a cut, briuse, sprain, burn or
scald, or other injury of the skin
will Immediately remove all pain.
E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me-,
says:-'It robs, cuts and other in
juries of thei, terrors. AS a heal
ing remedy its equal don't exist"
Will do good for you. Only 25c at
WOODBRIDGE co. (Adyt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
UNDERTAKING
FIRM DISSOLVED
SMITH e. CUNNINGHAM NO LONG.
Err PARTNERS, CUNNING
HAM RETIRING.

The popular undertaking firm of
Smith & Cunningham was dissolved
this morning by mutual consent, T.
L. Cunningham retiring from the bus
mess. In speaking of the matter N
Cunningham stated that he had no i'm
mediate plans for the future, but tina
1t was more than likely that he would
again be in the undertaking busirt
in Columbia q a early date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.
When a ran has suffered for sew
eral days with collie, diarrhoea OF
other form of bowel complaint aLd is
then cured sound and we'll by one OF
two doses 0. Chambalain's Collie
Cholera ana .)larrhoea Remedy, as IL
often the case, it is but natural tina,
he should be- enthusiastic in his
praise of the remedy, and especially
is this the case Of severe ATTACK
when. life is threatened. Try II
when in need OF such remedy. II
never fails. Sold by all dealers.
!AdvG)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION and
all liver troubles can be cured by
using GRlGSBY'S Ldv-VER.I4Ax.
Ask STEPHENSON BROS. 18Itf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

do not know what | will do. That re-
mains to be SEEN"
The road which is being destroyed
and over which the controversy has
arisen is known as the river road, and
runs Immediately in front of the
pumping station. The object Of the
Lewisburg & Northern in reaching it
is to tap gravel pit near the river
bank, to secure material to be used
in constructing the rest of the road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

GRIGSBY'S LIv-VER-LAX, that
delicious liver syrup, has displaced
calomel in nearly every home. Good
for grown-ups and children alike.
Ask STEPHENSON BROS. 1sItf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
Kidney Trouble began with lame
back

back
J. L. Hack, 915 Eighth 81. Lin
coin, ILL.,, was recently cured of a
bad case Of kidney trouble than start
ed with lame back, and says: 81
am certainly thankful in getting a
cure Of my kidney trouble by using
Foley Kidney Pills." Backache,
weak and lame back with soreness
over the kidneys, sharp pains, rheu-
matism, dull headache, and disturbed
sleep, are all indications of a
trouble that Foley Kidney Pills will
relieve quickly and permanently.
They contain no habit forming drugs
co. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

Did you know that CALoMEL is
MERCURY, end that Its mercurious
effects will ruin the system, while
LTv-vER-LAx is purely
vegetable and can be used with per
feet safety Ask STEPHENSON
BROS. nW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES..

The wedding OF Miss Catherine Marie
Holler, granddaughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Hopping Frost. OF this city, 10
Howard Blauvelt Cleaveland took place
Wednesday evening in the ballroom at
Breton Hall. Broadway and sbth street
The ceremony was performed by DR..
William A Morgan. of the calvary
Methodist Church. and a small reception
and dance followed.
Mrs. Walter a. Klnsella was the brides
only attendant, and ]. Hilary Bouillon
was Mr.. Cleaveland's best man. The
ushers were Matthew F. Kieran and q.
Albert Zimmerman.
The brides gown was OF white crepe
meteor trimmed with duchesse and rose
point lace with court train or bro
caded satin. Her veil Of tulle was edged
with lace and was caught up with sprays
of orange blossoms She carried show
er bcuquel OF lilies-of -the-valey and gar
denias. Mrs Walter A. Kinsells. the
matron OF honor. wore a gown Of pink
satin draped with shadow lace and car
ried an arm bouquet OF roses.
There were about seventy-fve guests
present. some OF whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward II. Frost. John Holler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Francis cleveland and Miss
Elizabeth Cleaveland. Of New Haven; Mr..
and Mrs Alfred w. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter O'Blenis and Miss Mary Titus, of
Paterson, y. j.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bosch. Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Kramer. Mrs.
Rooert Gardner and Miss Edith Gardner
of Washington: Miss Mildred Barnes,
Miss Myrtle Corey, Miss Gladys Springer.
Miss Mabel Dreyer, Miss Helen Miller.
Miss Alice Miller. Miss Mabel Mapes.
Niss pnth p~~-is Mice I-nlla penniS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
LEFT TO RIGHT Miss Has Mss }[M1 RoOa%y

Of this city, will take place on Thursday
November 6, in the Church of the Ascen
sion. Miss Gayley is a sister Of the
Countess Giulio Semi, whose marriage
took place six weeks ago. Mr.. Milliken is
son of Seth NJ. Miliken. of No. 800
Madison avenue. and a brother Of DR..
Seth NJ Mlliken He is a member Of
several prominent clubs. The engage
ment was announced last month.
Miss Margaret Louise schieffeiin.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jay
Schieffein, will be married TO Frederick
II. Osborn probably in January, but the
exact date has not been set. Miss
Schieffelin's mother was Miss VI. Louisa
Shepard. a granddaughter of the late
William H. Vanderbilt. Miss Schefelin
returned TO the city last week with her
parents from Tranquility Farm, their
country home at AshviHe. Me. Mr.. osborn
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs William Church
Osborn. His sister. Miss Aileen Osborn.
was married 70 Vanderbilt Webb at Gar
rison, n. Y, in September of last year.
The engagement Of the young couple was
announced in August.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene ]. Cronin. who
/ We're married in ST. Raymonds Church,
/ West Chester. n. Y. on Saturday. Octo-
| Der 4, are now on their wedding trip. On
their return they will make their home
at Richmond Hill. y. Y.
The marriage OF Miss Phoebe Manice,
daughter OF Mrs. Heaton Manice. 20
Wharton Poor. Of this city. took place on
Friday. October 8, at Flushing. Long ISL
and. Her attendants were her sisters.
the Misses Frances l. and Catherine
Marlce: her cousin. Miss Dorothy Manice.
and Miss Mabel Robertson.
DR. and Mrs. Francis lie Roy Satterlee
entertained the Right Rev. David S. Tut
tie. Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal
General Convention. at dinner on Wednes-
day night at their home, No. West eth
street.
Miss Emily Randolph. Of Philadelphia,
is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitch
cock at Broad Meadow Farm. Westbury.
Long Island.
Mrs Peter D. Martin. OF San Francisco
who 81 ent the summer at Newport, Is n
the Holland House for a short vish
Captain and Mrs Isaac E. Emerson, OF
Baltimore are visiting Mrs. Alfred u.
Vanderbilt at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Brown have
returned from Southampton, Long lslano'
end have taken an apartment at the
Plaza for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. Human Bird, who
spent the summer at Narragansett Pier,
r 7 will be at No l27 East 64th street
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton H. Pyne are the
guests of Mrs Walden Pell at Esopus'
n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

fay and Walter S. Wheeler. Miss Ayres
is the daughter of the late Colonel
Charles G. Ayres, L. S. A. She is a
niece Of Henry Fairfax, OF Oak Hill. Va.
Of Lindsay Fairfax. of Lenox, Mass. and
Hamilton A. Fairfax. Of this city. Mr.
Starr is a son of Mr.. and Mrs James
Emlen Starr of Philadelphia.
Miss Marie G. Bryce daughter by a
former marriage of Mrs. Henry f. Fam
shave. of Morristown. \. j.. will be mar
ried TO Charles a. Kip. also OF Morris
,o,rn on October 20. in the Constable
chanel If the Church OF the Incarnation.
A reception will follow at Sherry's.
Miss Ethelinda f. Morgan, daughter OF
tho late William Rogers Morgan Of New
nor, will be married TO James Lloyd
Darbv IN this city on November II. The
u.dding will he a quiet one. a recep-
tion will be held at the nome OF the
hr,da,s hrother-in-law and sister, No 1870
East s7th street. Mr.. Derby has leased a
house at East Williston, Long Island.
where he and his bride will make their
home The engagement was announced
recently.
The marriage of Miss Anne LOOMS.
daughter by a former marriage Of Mrs.
John w. Dyar Of Crosse Point. Detroit,
Mich. to ]. Harry Alexandra of this
city Will take place in Detroit on satur-
day. November 20. Miss LOOMS will
have her sister. Miss Elizabeth LOOMS,