davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1916-12-28
Shoot the Fish.

Instead of using nets or the conven- tional hook and line. the natives of Guiana shoot the fish with bow and arrows, says the Popular Science Monthly. The arrow used is designed especially for this purpose and is about five feet i'll length. with no feathers. The head. which is barbed, is made from sheet iron and is provided with a socket which is slipped over the head of the shaft and with light. strong line about ten feet long.
The Press., 1916-12-28
Danqerous Snakes.

The only dangerous snakes in the United States, according to the Scien- tific Monthly. are: First, those snakes hearing rattle: second, those having a series of dark brown hourglass shaped markings on lighter brown background.
The Press., 1916-12-28
Mexico's Iron Hill.

Cerro del Mercado. near Durango, is the largest iron deposit in Mexico. It is a great mound GAO feet high and is said to he almost mass of iron.
The Press., 1916-12-28

When baby suffers with croup, apply and give Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil at once. Safe for children. A little goes long way. 26c and 6Oc. At all drug stores.
The Press., 1916-12-28
ch.rce Eor .n ,nven+;or

There are dolls which say "Mamma,' nd Papa" Why doesn't some one in vent golf b:a that will say. "Here am m?"-IndianapoIis Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08
When Father Rode the Goat.

The house is full of arnica, and mys-
teries profound we do not dare to
run about or make the slightest
sound, we have the big piano shut
and do not strike a note; the doc
tors been here seven times since
father rode the scat. He Joined the
lodge a week ago got in at 4 p. m,
and 16 brethren brought him home,
til nugh he says he brought them. His
wrists were sprained, and a big rip
had rent his Sunday coat-there
must have been a lively time when
father rode the goat. He's resting
en- the couch today and practicing his
hailiag sign, working
grip, and other monkey shines
mutters password meath his breath,
and other things he'll quote-they
surely had an evenings work when
father rode the goat. He wore a
gorgeous uniform. all gold and red
and blue, a hat with plumes and yell
low braid, a golden badge, too, but
somehow We mention it, he wears
q look so grim, we wonder if he rode
the goat or if the goat rode him..
Baltimore Am.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08
PREDICT COAL FAMINE.
Those Who Have Coal In Are in
Luck.

Columbus, OhioS Nov. Coal
operators Tuesday night predictef
that the retail price of bituminous
coal would reach $40 per ton III
Ohio in the near future if the pres
ent demand and the shortage in coal
cars in the state service continues.
Soft coal was bought at So per ton
at the mines Tuesday, the highest
price since 1908, during the anthra-
cite strike, when the price was SO at
the mines. Jobbers were selling at
from Sc to $3.50 per ton as result.
For the first time in mining history,
slack is being sold in the mine run
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08
Offered The Burglar Help.

A burglar whose night entry ava
kened the sleepless editor, said u
his helpless victim: IF you stir
you're a dead man! I'm hunting for
money!" Just let me get up and
strike light" pleasantly replied
the editor, and l shall be glad to
assist you in the search"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08

class at So per ton. The announce
ment of the operators prediction is
coincident TO the orders of Governor
Willis for the public utilities COM
mission to make an investigation Of
the coal ear shortage in the state as
to its effect on prices. The railroad
companies are ordered to file a re-
port on the status of their coal bear
ing rolling stock before Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08
Expectations Fulfilled.

Lucille, a carefully brought up lit
tie girl of five years, returned from
her first party in glee. was good
girl, mamma, she announced, and
talked nice all the time.
Did you remember to say some
thing pleasant to Mrs. Appleby jus:
before leaving? her mother asked.
Oh. yes, l did, was the enthusiastic
reply. Il smiled and said: l enjoyed
myself very much, Mrs. Appleby.
had lots more to eat than l spected
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

Prof &. Ii. Nalder spent lew
days at Leland, ILL.,, last week.
Glare Bloomfield went to Farm
ersburg, Iowa, today on business.
Miss Elizabeth Byrnes spent
Sunday with friends in Cedar Rapids.
Miss Ida Bergeson, of Hesper,
spent several days at Waukon last
week.
Mrs. Henry Ness went to Du-
buque Monday, expecting to be gone
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Lee went to
Calmar today to attend the Sageness
wedding.
Miss Emma Neshiem spent few
days with friends at Cedar Rapids
last week.
Mrs. H. A. Warner arrived
home Friday, from weeks visit in
Minneapolis.
Ben McGrevey is here from
Blooming Prairie, for weeks visit
with friends.
C. A. Ramsey went to Chicago,
Saturday, to make further purchases
for his store.
Arnold Lee came up from Cedar
Rapids Saturday for few days stay
with his parents.
Miss Marie Malmin went to
Thompson, Iowa, Monday, for brief
visit with relatives.
Miss Clara Ambli went to Post
vile Saturday, where she is nursing
in the Postville hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Coup spent several
days at Postville, last week, with Mr..
and Mrs. John Boehmn.
Miss Mary Casey went to CreS-
co today, wnere she will visit at the
home of her brother, Will.
Mrs. Joe Shema went to Fort
Atkinson, Saturday, where she spent
the week end with friends.
PROF. A. c. Lynch went to Des
Moines, Friday, where he attended
the teachers state meeting.
Misses Olive Blagsvedt and Rose
Sherry went to Cresco Saturday, anu
spent the day with friends.
Misses Leila and Florence Marsh
came up from Cedar Falls, Friday, 10
spend Sunday with home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Nichols re-
turned to Cresco yesterday, having
visited relatives here a few days.
Mrs. F. l.. Thompson ana
daughters Lois and Marion, spent
Friday at Mason City with friends
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clate Arbogast last week Mon
day, at their home on the West Size.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dresselhaus went
to Wabesa, Mimi, yesterday, for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. E. c.
Dirks.
Mrs. Jas. Nichols returned to
Cresco, Saturday, after a few days
visit here with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Speck.
Mrs. C. A. Blackburn returned
to Cresco yesterday having spent
few days at the Tracy and Cousc
homes.
Miss Mae Neshiem went to Cal
mar Thursday, for few days visit
with her friend, Miss Evelyn
O'Brien.
Miss Myrtle Shriner, of Alden.
Iowa, arrived last Wednesday on q
visit to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Cooley.
Mrs. j. A. o. Preus returned 20
Minneapolis Saturday after a three
weeks visit here with her father, X.
I. Haugen.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Heimark de-
parted for Owatonna, Mimi, Thurs
day, where they will make their flu
ture home.
Miss Bea Maroney returned to
st. Paul, Thursday night, after two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs
E. Maroney.
Editor II. j. Green came up
from Des Moines, Saturday, to vote
and look after business matters, re-
turning today.
Advertisers who use the Public
Opinion columns get results. IT,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08

Blanche Sweet, STAR, Today.
Lillian Gish, STAR, Thursday.
Lou Tellegen, STAR, Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08
How About Soup and Crackers?

We will have them ready for you
next Saturday, Nov. IL. Sunshine
Crackers and Club House Soups.
Fred j. Rosenthal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-11-08

Blanche Sweet, STAR Today.
Lillian Gish, STAR, Thursday.
Lou Tellegen, STAR, Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16

on demonstrating in public places
how much he thought Of her, and
. he didn't give a continental if the
whole, world knew it.
At times the coUTtship grew tropi-
cal in it's intensity, and, as the old
man grew more ardent, he shed his
years. These bits of testimony were
eagerly listened to by the crowd of
women in the courtroom.
Miss Tompkins said she trusted
the old man when he asked her to
marry him. She forgot their dispar-
ity in ages, he was such an expert at
explaiaing what burning feeling. he
had for her.
Then came a betrayal, she said,
and the dream of love was shattered!
Yale repented the engagement and
told the girl he was through with her.
But he wasn't. She didn't plead
with her grandfatherly eX-lover, but
plasteTed on him a suit for $4,000
and the old man got a lesson in love
that he never had before.
To Offset the story of the betrayal
Yale introduced several . witnesses
who swore they had. improper rela-
lions with the girl and the courtroom
crowd took another thrill. Topping
off these salacious bits were stories
from the witnesses of what they saw
when looking through keyhole.
Z Miss Tompkins and a man were
on the other side of the keyhole, &C
cording to their story.
But these stories didn't make any
difference to the jury.
Lucille was blonde, Fl, and pretty !
and attractive" And the old man
bustefher trusting heart wide open. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16
GENERAL STRIKE IN NEW YORK
-LONGSHOREMEN QUIT

New York, Sept. is. - 4 sympa-
thetic strike, which union leaders de-
clare will result in $4,000 workers
leaving their jobs in support of the
striking employees of the traction
companies became effective in New
York before noon today.
Twenty thousand longshoremen
and lboatmen were the first workers
to respond to the strike call. Labor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16
BOARD OF TRADE BLAMED FOR.
PRICE OF WHEAT AND BREAD

PRICE OF WHEAT AND BREAD
The Board of Trade found itself in
an embarrassing position today as a
result of charges made by Joseph
Hartigan, N. Y: cOm'r of weights and
measures, that the Chicago board
was responsible for the high priceN
of wheat and bread.
Hartigan's charges were made be-
fore the federal trade commission.
He said that gambling in Chicago
was the direct cause Of the record
breaking price boost.
ct is common belief" said Harti-
gan, that wheat price fixing on the
Chicago Board of Trade is controlled
by group of members who manip-
ulate the market at their own discre-
tion."'
Pres. Griffin and other officials of
the board appeared quite shocked at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16

Leaders declare that these men will
be followed by $4,000 machinists,
who will strike before night.
By the end of next week, unless
there is a change in the traction
strike situation, union men predict
thousands Of others will be out. They
will include men employed in all in
dustries contributing to the produc-
ton of power for the transportation
lines and may spread to include
painters, carpenters and similar
workmen, it is declared. ~
The first strikers clashes on
Broadway were reported to the po-
lice today. Cars were held up and
stoned and call for reserves was
necessary to dispense the crowds.
Announcement of the sympathetic
strike order was followed by much
disorder in many parts of the city.
Police reports today showed 81 in
jured and one man killed on traction
lines affected by strike in last "a
hours. Mangled body of a man was
found on the Third av. elevated
tracks. Thirty-two were injured in
a rear-e1d collision on same line at
SD st. when train driven by strike
breaker struck train standing at the
station.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
@6ishnerited entSett.

gtortb 8lotte, gfeb, 20. Sob. -
g51hrcn0 orei bicitqe SofiGiiIer,
1arurter Der Sobn oeS 8oIi3eihefs
Soncs. ouf Der SagO noren, be,
mcrften ite. mic EN- 01onn uno cine
6rau it'd rad einer fleiren SuieI
i'm 6lub 6eaabcn un6 hort mebrerc
Gloi6en Bbl5fr al8gruben. Gic
Ilngeu 2ettte forbidden nah uub ian
Zen mchrcre Guortflaiher @bisfp
%rcrborgcn. 5ic ~er5GbIten Die Sohe
6am 4oIi3eidef morauf Snfnes Or
line uno 5rnu Wprtle M1egle1en.
Ger Dtorm uno Ole 6rou petfe onf
bcr Suiel beo6adtet iDor6en maren,
wlter Der 9nflage 6es aciebmiorigen
G~crtoltf5 bon ggbistp oerbdftet muir.
lu. IS lit 6ies Die bierte oerartige
iutlage gegert Die 3lDei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

ClbtLltils
Tolgen0 sic Gunen Der @eber:
.SaCob Rouiher. $500
2Jobn 3imbelmnm.. ...... 300
Silocgoro IL. Gltoenie @rieB 500
Gbidon Der 8ater Der @cihmiIter
'@rieB irilher bel elmer bon unierem
8ereiu beronltoltcten Sommlung
elm beberteuoas Gpicr gu bemieIben
3mct qcbrodt bot, 10 iiiblen lid Die
bei6cn 6rQuIejn berpiljdtet oith il.
r~crieits on 6ieiem @ott lpoblgefallis
cen @erfc mit3u6aipn
Bite o%uitiereu Sic ooriibcr in Der
IdgIiden Trihiine,
0}it treu0eutihem @ruB
Seinr. Sein5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

lDliroe GienStae nut elmer eefpiiicn
glcie So6nion itlter Der aufluac Oes
Dicbtabls rerbaftet 8eioe ia.
men bntten Die gcfonntIhoft Der
6arncr hilbert 2ebnie mi0 5reA
8aaerp ge1nodt. unb 6ieie oufgefor-
6crt. ite in cine 8irti6oft in Der
.oritten @nro 5u beqleitcn. Ser be
.itablen ite bic bei0cn 2onoiinger nm
orei5cbn Ioaors tu0 cine llhr. 9llS
bic 8citoblcnen bic bct6en Tun1cl
9ldod)cu pcrbnften IieBen mlroer
.bie 6rciaehu. Dollnrs. in ocm ga
ihe { fleiuen Opal einqcfno.
tct, a Goic 5obnion nurOc
.su $25 9eloitrafe ucbit Soften Der.
nrtcilt. mdbren0 Opal nod 8cb
IoiueS 5urildtransportiert mer0eu
miro. ..a#. ...
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
8anSef6ilbcr fir Stride.

Jrcuont, 9teb., %. Noo. bic
beige Critic aongregntionBtirfe
Miro ouf 8eronloiiung Der @emein,
oeooriteber enc gluSitottltng fiir
@oriibrung BON Banoelbilocru fors
ieL meldle IN @crbinoumg NIT ben
@ottc50ieniten tnO flrhlideu 8crs
Zen bcnltbt neroen ioa. goitor
9Ib iagt, oaB 90 BonoclbiIoer IN
Stpilen beitiibt meroen er nid)t elm
icleu Tonne, morum tie ntdt in Der
STRIDE CUTE 8ienite leiiten ioIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
Nrrtinnefnnrnrr Nntnhie6.

Leidmab, Ncb., %, yfoD, = 8nS
crltc 9lal, ooB EN- Gieb IN 9efamot
Gin Giltomobil entrpen0ete, lit bieierr
iblett befollmen, oenn CT lonoetC
NIT Der Iai6ire BON GaDmouo 9eo.
Der, Delhe er Dor Der 9nptiiten Stir.
DE itebeto Uorgefunoen uit6 geitob-
len bdtte, mitten i'm Bod. 3iC
W}ni6ine bIieb unbeid1oigt un6 Der
bereingefalene 9ieb mofte, Dob Ell
Oooonfom, ebe man i'm fGtnebmer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
Ans Sem Staate geebrasfQ!
Ge6rasfas uadhe Gcsislatur.

2ircoln, Neb., 80. Rob. Der
Serot Der ndhiten Stnutslegislatur
entb1It % @emotrotct imb Bebn
RepubGifaner. m1breu6 Dos Sous 81
Demofruten unb 80 Gepublifnner
mtfWeiit. 5iinf3ebn Der S%euatoren
unO 40 Experimentation boben be
reits In Der lesteu 2egislatur ais
8olfsbertreter @eiebe DerfnBt unO
ongelomntert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
Der 6ilfsfenS.

Sutton Ie6r. II. Rub.
0ee6rter SEER 8oIppl
getliegeno Stt 8ltr llntcrititettna
uotleioenoer aricgsgefougeneu in
Gthirinn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
1O4iahrine nrrnnnliift

0ilmaufee @i9c.. 90 Itou. =
g(l5 ole fO4 Sabre alte 6rou Iitu1
groun geItern in cinen Sfen 5euer
onmofcn motlte. fom iic nit ibrcut
Rottgcuauo ben Gldnmen 5t nobc.
Die 6o6bcfdgte @rciiim trug 70
iducre 9rouownnocu OoDou, Dob IL
Sen &crleturgen erln1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
RIanen memo @erEdtrnnasraitn.

@rano SsInn6. %. gtob. - Der
gucicrt 6r6er OF llnitcO Borfmen
of 9ebrosfa, cine ouf gegenfeitiBe
llnteritiibmg bere6nete 8ereini.
Glnq bot auf Den 8. uno 4. Sanuar
additen S5obres cine 9eriommlina
nod Smoba bertlferL Inn cine 4eu-
rcnlug Der ELECTROMAGNETIC Der.
b~ci5uTibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
Die 1%tbItimmMne iibcr
Prohibition inGcMnties

Sic offi3iere Stimmcn8dblnno
ii6er bn6 9robibitions Advertisement
bat ergeben, 0nb oosiel6e nit elmer
Webrbeit bon 29,442 Stimmen an.
genommeu Ipor6en lit. 8rei5ebn
Counties iprahen ii6 gegen Dos
Qmen6erent aus. G8 poren 6teies
Butler, GoIfor, Cunning, Gofoto.
8ougIas, Sal, 0tce, &ierce 9latte,
.SoIine, Sarpb. Stonton mo $50,
ibington Counties. Cos @otitm in
Apu Gotnttips MIR mic folnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
sdnIbiq 6%efnnSen.

5remont, 9eb.. 90. g2ob. - &c
neral" z. S. @ommel Soupt Der
Gbriition 8oluntecrS aiiotiotion.
nitroe gcItern bon ben @ei6morener
6as 3iitriftsqcritltcS idulOig bcinn
0er it'd qegrn feline 15jdbri9e
9flegctodter iittlih bereongen al
ho6en. Hidter Button miro oo5
llrteiI Ip1ter berfiinOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
Deutiher canSwebrzperein BON Ofnaba.
gSertgr SamrraOl

NertsT NAMtraO!
Atg TeriuunIungep fr ua6arp q2onrt fnnar fhft ne 5oIgt: ar
RitHnud, Sn6 December lntahnttnu Der @eenter ga ngBeroem nod
ahOcre bmtiqs 6aidoffsldfeh mf Sx GdgGor1nHag ltchene ID m0dte i'd
aMe aadend6tn eraihen, fh on Stefer, fGute an Der am 6cmntas, ban
IL. 9esentbsr. ua6ntnogs Inn 9 tHr FnttTnSenOen @eneroTSerfGmmrns
10 sdblren6 ne ntoeHh ST beeiigen-
3u oat am Counting, ben 26. D gfsy T~tattinoen6en oerbf5aan
nodte i'd Ole aon1eroben nod tSea einlaocn, ith ~boa809ia nit ihren
5oniIicn mo anaeboriscn 81 beetdget ga srobc leberoduusen ibnr
marten. anfang oes Bones 1880.
Sm autrnse 0es aomtees:
Emil a1bat eErenr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

6eGen nie Unions lit ioeben Elm
aSdltnerbono ser arbeitgeber" ge
aritnoet pproen. ll~ngciunOe @erholt,
niIic oltf beiOen Seitenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23
Sin nettes ;yradtdyen.

Die tGs i6Drige GpnL Sotobs. cine
Sohihiilerin olts Ge8 0}oincs. mel.
dc i6rer Mtutter dus9eriift mar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

FstslS- ..siAI1 Ass TT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-23

&c De5obIt fiG, III Den natoi
|fifistcrtcu anseieaa" ser Sribinc si
oiinnaaiexGl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22

in charming voice, Because | Love
You, Dear" During the ceremony
Mrs. Ella Kelley played softly on the
magnificent organ Barlett's" A Dream"
Mendelssohn's Wedding March was
played for the professional Entering
from opposite aisles were Harry Afford
and R. Lee Thomas. They were fol-
lowed by Otey Laid and w. P. Morgan,
Jr, other ushers. Mrs. Cooper Meek,
the matron of honor, came next down
the left aisle. She was followed by
the maid of honor, Miss Bessie Ash
ton. Their handsome toilets were
enhanced by the bouquets of Killarney
roses that they carried. Miss Ashton
wore a gown Of pink tulle over white
satin. Misses Mary Daniel and Helen
Trotwood Moore, twin daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trotwood Moore,
were the flower girls. They scattered
pink rosebuds along the aisle in front
of the bride. Leaning on the arm of
her brother, William Gillespie Moore,
of st. Louis, by whom she was given
away. the bride came down the left
aisle. simultaneously the groom,
with his best man, H. Bruce Cochran.
entered the right aisle.
Before the lovely altar, the impress
sive marriage ceremony was said by
DR.. William Benjamin Kicks, the pas
tor Of the church. The Methodist
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
Home-Makers' Club.

Mrs. S. W. Kirk and Mrs. B. c. KIRK
entertained the Home Makers Club at
Isom recently at the home of Mrs. s.
w, Kirk. The following program was
we'll rendered:
salads and How to Serve Them
Mrs. Enoch Brooks.
Reading-Mrs. Will Robinette.
Fall House Cleaning ". A.
Brooks.
Current Events-Miss Oma Wor-
ley.
Reading-Mrs. W. c. Kirk.
The rooms were decorated with
beautiful flowers. The refreshments
consisted of the choicest Of cakes and
ice cream. The meeting in every re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
ect, was a pleasant and profitable

spect, was q pleasant and profitable
one.
On the preceding Saturday the club
members, with their families and a
few friends, Nent to Duck river, near
the home of Reps Farris, for a picnic
and fish try.
A beautiful place was selected and
the fish was fried in the shade Of a
large tree. The basket dinner was
spread on the ground and a merry
crowd partook Of it. The day was
made more pleasant by the kind
hospitality and assistance Of Mr., and
Mrs. Farris.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22

marriage ritual was spoken with the
ring ceremony. Thanhausers We'd
ding March was played as the recess
sional.
The bride was never more lovely
than on her wedding day. In her gown
81 white net over white satin, with
trimmings of shadow lace and a court
train, and her veil bearing sprays of
orange blossoms, she represented the
highest type Of young womanhood.
She carried bouquet of lilies of the
valley and brides roses.
Soon after the ceremony the happy
couple left for a shotr wedding trip.
They will be at home after October l.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wooten Moore. During the
period of her young ladyhood, she has
been one of the most popular girls in
the city. She is a musician OF note.
Her charm and personality have won
for her one of the largest circles of
friendship ever attained by a young
girl in Columbia During the pre-nup-
.tial season she has been the recipient
of many charming affairs.
Mr. Hayes is one of the rising young
business men Of the city. Connected
as he is with the Maury National Bank,
he has had great opportunity of max
ing many great and lasting friend
ships. He is one Of the most popular
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22

best wishes for many more happy
birthdays. Fron his sens, Mr.. Gray
received a handsome gold piece, dated
1882, the year of his marriage.
Late in the afternoon the guests
began to leave and ere the shadows
fell and twilight came, Mr.. Gray and
wife were left alone to think OF the
pleasant day and the farewells and
good wishes of many old friends who
wished for them many more years OF
happiness and prosperity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
Hayes M core.

Filling the First Methodist church
to its capacity, the many friends OF
Miss Emma Clare Moore and George
w. Hayes saw them united in
the holy bonds of matrimony on
Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed before an altar, beau
tilted with ported plants and white
roses. Bows of white tulle were sus
pended from the chandeliers and choir
ratings. Hundreds Of wax tapers
shed soft and lovely light upon the
scene of rare beauty.
Before the beginning of the cere-
mony. Mrs. Sharp sang "All Mine
Alone" and G. c. Cooksey rendered
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22

young men in the city and is treasurer
of the Methodist church.
The friends of the couple presented
them with a large number Of hand
some gifts, tokens of the esteem in
which they are held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
Mckibbon-WiIkes,


Miss Annie Wilkes and DR.. Claud
McKibbon, of Culleoka, were quietly
married in Nashville at 4 o'clock ON
Wednesday afternoon. Members of
their families were advised OF their
intention, but there had been no inti-'
nation among their friends OF the
happy event and naturally they were
much surprised They will return
from Nashville tonight and for the
present will be at home at Culleoka.
Both are members of prominent fam
les of the Fifth district, the bride be-
ing a daughter Of the late Justice OF
the Peace BENZ. Leroy Wilkes and
Mrs. Wilkes, Of Culleoka, while DR..
McKibbon is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Hill McKibbon He is a rising
young veterinarian and is quite popu-
lar. Mrs. McKibbon is a most charm
ing and attractive young lady who has
been quite popular since her debut
into social circles They enter upon
their married life with the earnest
wishes Of scores OF friends.