davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-16
WAS KICKED OUT Or
CONGRESS; NOT SATISFIED
Il-flTlU\S PROMISE III ~
F<ClTt<G.: SOCIALISTS
AND RED ELEMENT tn
FIGHT FOR NAN WHO
DENOUNCED THIS
GOVERNMENT
RuLL.ETIN

Milwaukee, Dec i6 Democrats
and republicans win fuse ~
beat Victor Berger in the coming
congressional election, II Was re-
ported today. The two parties
viii unite on one candidate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-16

New OrIsaxs. Dec lS- Tonight and
"Wednesday. gnrtsy fOsdy. r3ing tean-
pey3ssfe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-16

,coasinoea on rage !, Col ~
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28
STAYToNSVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs Henry Pepper gave a
birthday party in honor OF their daughter,
Mary, the occasion being her fifteenth
birthday. Refreshments were served and
everyone reported a fine time.
Mrs. Bertha Bailey spent Thursday with
her sister, Mrs Henry Pepper
f. b Belts spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pepper.
Causey Williams Of Milford spent Mon
day with Miss Lima Clark
The Ladies' Aid Of Staytonville will
hold their social on Thursday, April 3,
as they did not get to have it on account
Of the storm. 1t will be a box and shadow
social held at the home Of Mrs Henry
Pepper.
Ray Norman and Mrs. Delma Kenton
Of Pennington were married on Sunday
evening and will make their home in Sta
ytonville
Don't forget that the ladies' will meet
at the home Of Mrs. y. Boell on Tuesday
afternoon, and all of the ladies' are re-
quested to meet on Monday at Mrs. Mark
Davis to make some arrangements for the
social
There were about $50 people at Mrs
Darman's on Sunday, where the preacher
preached his last sermon before leaving
for Conference
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tolbert Of Green
wood spentsSunday with w. J. williams.
w S O'Day and daughter. Ida, spent
the weekend in Delaware City and Will
mfngton.
Mrs. Mary Williams is entertaining her
niece, Mrs. Alice Passwaters, from Phil
adelphia.
Miss Ida ODay is entertaining Miss
Eliza Trutt this week.
The Misses Dorothy and Jane Morgan
are on the sick list
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28

Neck and Franza Reynolds Union Of Zion
together with the Milton Union have been
holuding a series Of meetings for the good
Of the cause, as they see it. These meet
ings have been held at private homes in
the afternoons and evenings. and have
been a faithful place for gossip and char
acter d!gesting besides raising some
money to fight the breweries" We may
not get these accounts Of the w c. T. L.
exactly right, as they come to US by hear
say. We don't wish to misrepresent any
thing, nor anyone, and If the ladies will
send to us items Of interest pertaining to
their organization and its meetings. we
shall be glad to publish them.
7. II. Douglas. cashier OF the Fidelity
Trust and Savings Bank, has returned
from visit 10 his sick son, T. Coleman
Douglas, a Camden, n ]. The son is
better. During the absence of Mr.. Doug
las. Joseph Metcalf Of Lewes substituted
al the bank.
The printing press. type ana all other
paraphernaaa Of the defunct Milton Times
will be offered for sale by Constable Fow-
Ter on Saturday, April 5th, under distress
for rent; al 10 o'clock a. m
D. A. C
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-06
"THE GOOSE GIRL"
WILL COME MONDAY

AS and example of the new school
Of motion picture art, that which
specializes in beauty, sThe Goose
Girl Paramount photoplay STAR
ring Marguerite Clark, which viii be
shown at the Magic City Theater next
Monday, is one of the finest exam
Pies. Matinee at $3.50, 1o ana 81
cents.
This is a remarkable photopl 3,
which for its artistic heaa.y and az
peaIing story, is one Of the finest IN
Which Miss Clark has appeared
throughout her screen carere. The
story deals with the daughter Of a
Grand Duke Of Ehrenstein, who is
abducted when an infant and placed
III the custody Of peasants, who rear
her on a farm, and who is known as
"The Goose Girl" because she is
obliged to watch the geese. Daring
the abduction Of the Hstle princess.
she is wounded on the shoulder by
a bullet and this scar is constantly
in evidence.
It appears that young King Fred
erick of Jugenheit, in an effort to
avoid a distasteful marriage, which
diplomatic necessities impose upon
him, goes to the country, meets the
goose girl and falls in love with her.
How her identity is finally revealed
by means Of the bullet mark upon
her shoulder is told in a series Of in
teresting scenes, all of which tend to
make this story most captivating and
interesting.
The photography of "The Goose
Girl' is of the highest class. It is
founded upon the novel of the same
name by Harold MacGrath. The sup
port is in every way excellent, the
principals being Monroe Salisbury,
Sydney Deane, E. N. Dunbar and
James Neil.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-06
Liberty Loan Campaign
May Wait Until April Fl

Because the Lenten season this
year does not begin until April 8, the
treasury is considering the postpone
ment of the next Liberty Loan cam
paign from April 6, as planned ten
tatively, to April 21.
Bankers are urging the treasury
to make the interest rate on the next
loan AZ or 5 per cent, but officials
are inclined to keep it lower if pos
sible. They rely strongly on the pa
triotic impulses Of small bond buyers
to sbring the boys home" and ''fin-
ish the job" These phrases proba-
bly, will be adopted as campaign sIo-
gans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-06

eral days, in which Mr.. Lyman will
endeavor to show his appreciation Of
the patronage extended The Leader
in a most substantial way.
From a small beginning The Lead
er has grown until it is one Of the
leading stores of the city, and if the
growth continues during the next
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-06
TIE LEADER STARTS
ON ITS FIFTH YEAR

The Leader, the well known Co
lumbia street store, owned BY M. Hy-
man, starts on its fifth year of bust
ness today and great anniversary
sale viii begin and continue for sew
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-06

few years as it has durips
four years, Bogalusa win ~. ! 9
department store which IN
any in New Orleans.
The attention of the reads.
Enterprise is called to the s. i 8 I
ment Of The Leader which ann s',.s'''
this issue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-06
Ritz I'M GERMANY

Manuel Blitz, formerly Of Uncle
Sans Department Store, is now in
Germany with United States troops.
He was in several important fights
and was not wounded. A souvenir
postcard from him, mailed at Prum-
Eifel, Germany, was received by Joe
Marx Monday.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-09
FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT

Croft, Thomas, Mrs.-15o acres and
buildings, part OF HARDWOOD" assessed
at Sl,4s1.e0
Due for State Tax. $5.45
Due for County Tax. -. 1000
Deed from Catherine Brawner and
Wilson Compton, dated June 9th, 1870.
Recorded in Liber G. A. H. No. 2, folio
434, etc, Land Record OF Charles
County
Rose, Wyeliffe- $50 acres and build
iugs, part Of "Panuia,' assessed at
s., 10000.
Due for State Tax. 5. .$IO.16
Due for County Tax. 37.26
Deed from Walter K. Linthicum and
wife, dated March 22nd, 1913. recorded
in Liber H. c. c., No. Is, folio 52a,
Land Record Of Charles County, Title
now in Louis c. Dismer, Liber w. Nj.
A.. No. SS, folio $40, etc.
Simms Maria, Hrs.-9 acres of land
near Spring Hill, adjoining land Of
Chas. A. Murphy, Hrs.
Due for State Tax....,...$.37
Due for County Tax. .1.sb
Probably will of John D. Hanson,
probated October Both, 1862, recorded
in Liber ]. S., No II. folio 295, etc,
Win Record Of Charles County.
Thomas, Joseph Personal property
Of household and autompbile,
at $4,000.
Due for State Tax,...v ,$l,S4
Due for County Tax,,,,, ses
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-09
BRoENING ELECTED MAYOR.

Mr.. William F. Broening, Republi-
can, was elected Mayor OF Baltimore
City in the municipal election held in
that city on Tuesday last by a maiori-
ty Of $500, upsetting all calculations
of the most sanguine democrats in the
result.
There were practically no difference
in issues between the two candidates.
for mayor as far as what they believed
necessary for the advancement and
progress OF the city OF Baltimore and
as the campaign closed all issues
narrowed down to the question as to
which candidate the people believed
was best lifted and most capable OF
directing the affairs of Baltimore City
along progressive business lines for
the next four years.
Both Messrs. Broening and viii
liams are able and capable men but
the results show that the people of
Baltimore believed that Mr.. Broening
is in closer touch with their needs and
demands.
Mr.. Williams had number Of bur-
dens to carry on his shoulders during
his campaign which hurt him, such as
his alleged connection with corpora
lions. the notorious Kelly and the
State Democratic Machine as sponsors
for his nomination. And besides,
this the ..slush'' fund used in his cam
paign as candidate for the democratic
nomination for mayor, he could
not explain. While these burdens
were heavy to carry they were not
responsible for his defeat.
All things being equal and both
candidates being fully qualified for the
Office, the result shows that the poop Q
Of Baltimore were tired Of democrat c
administration Of affairs in our ma
ton, state and the city Of Baltimore.
The result shows further thatregard-
less Of who were the candidates, pro-
vided they we're men we'll qualified for
the office, a republican would have
been elected mayor OF Baltimore as
was done.
The large majority received by Mr..
Broening was due to his personal po-
pularlty and qualifications for the
Mayorality. We congratulate the
citizens OF the city OF Baltimore for
the fine Judgement which they have
used in selecting their Mayor and in
the good fortune which is theirs in
having such an able, competent and
well qualified man as Mr., Broening
for their next chief executive,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-09

Israel Tabernacle Trustee--i aeses OF
land and buildings near Grayten, as
sessed at $4,000,
Due for State TaN...-,.sSi $5I
Due for County Tax...... INA
No record reference.
johnson. Ella Be acres Of land nSar
Narjemoy, assessed at $1,000
Due for State Tax ..s....S ~
Due for County Tas ..... Las
No record reference.
Milstead, Thomas RIO acres Of
woodland near Chieamuxen, assessed 1t
10000.
Due for State Tax........s "a
Due for County Tax ..st. 27o
No record reference.
Posey, John ESQ aacres OF waedt
land near Mount Hope, assessed At
$4,000.
Due for State Tax........S so
DIE for County Tax...... 1o3
No record reference.
Price, Albin, Hrss-ioo acres and
buildings, Sailors Retreat assessed
at $4,s040o.
Due for Couuty Tax ....- e2o9
Deed from Richard Il, Posey aad
Others, dated March igih, 1901. and ie
corded in Liber Il. d. NJ, No. IS, folio
20, etc. Land Record Title now in
Whiteford S. Biakeney and George A.
Maisch, Liber H. G. G, No 2s, folio
}53, etc, Land Record.
Rison. Alex. Hrs Personal properly
consisting Of livestock and vehicles. as
sessed at Sl4500
Due for State Tax.....-.$ 81
Due for County Tax. --~ lga
Simmons. Harry-s acres Of lard ard
buildings in Chicamuxen, assessed At
S32s0o
Due for State Tax........Si22
Due for County Tau. 4ai
No record reference.
Smart, Harriet-so acres Of woodlan
in Naniemoy. near Quality Hill, assesse
at $4,000
Due for State Tax...@..s A.
Due for County Tax...-.. 1.el
Deed from Samuel Lee and Others
dated Jan. 2tst 1859, and recorded IL
Liber ]. S. T., No. 2, folio 4sl, etc
Land Record
Wilhelm Charicsl-1 acre Of iasd ami
building in ChicamuXen, assessed Al
SS74O0.
Due for State Tax. .SE3s
Due for County Tax..... so
Deed from Annie Dale Cannon and
others. dated July 14th.' 1911, and re-
corded in L.iber Fl. c. c. No. %. folit
3sf. etc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-09
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT.

Butler, Isaiah acres OF land and
buildings, from VIM. A. Carter, assessed
at $357.00.
Due for State Tax. .s... $1.32
Due for County Tax. 4sf
Deed from VIM. A. Carter dated Feb
21st, 1916, and recorded in Liber H. G.
c., No. 20, folio s55. etc, Land Record
Butler, VIM, Hrs.-50 acres of land
and buildings near Clifton Beach. as
sessed at $42s.00.
Due for State Tax. $i.5s
Due for County Tax 81
Deed from Samuel Lee and others
dated Dec 22nd, 1897, recorded in Libet
j. S. T., No. Q, folio GIT, etc, Lane
Record.
Baker, John H.-5sa acres Of wood
land near Doncaster, assessed at S353.0O.
Due for State Tax. ....... S1.33
Due for County Tax. ..... AT
No record reference, unless mortgage
from J. w. Staggers to John H. Baker
dated Sept 18th, 1914, recorded in Lihei
II. c. G., No n, folio 526, etc, Land
Record
Davis, Samuel-o acres and building
near Doncaster, assessed at $44s.O0
Also personal property consisting Of
livestock, assessed at $500
Due for State Tax. .$1.9a
Due for County Tax. 80. 7.2s
Probably deed from Thomas P. Sim
mons and wife to Nancy Z. Davis, datet
aug + In tSi7s ai'l Nh, leeesesu n luz l
D. E. = w - ioi'o ss0 esl'' hfa'le
49, :
Dement,, J. F.-personai property con
sisiing OF ausofnooiie' assessed al ss'uo.oo
Due tor State lax ..--..4i'll
Due Tor County lax..s... A-o-
Chicamuxen, assessed at $4,000.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-09
Wednesday, May q, 1919.

at 10 o'clock A. ST., and continue daily
thereafter until all property in said
Charles County upon which taxes are
due and then unpaid for the year 1918,
shall be sold, the following described
property.
ON ALL SUCH PROPERTY there
shall be interest due on the amount of
both State and County Tax in arrears
from the first day Of September, sue
ceeding the levy Of said taxes, to the
day OF sale or until paid; for adyertis-
ing fees in each case, $3.50; Treasurer,
rs cents, and for other costs and ex-
penses and fees after sale, all to be
paid by the delinquents, or to be col
lected out Of the proceeds Of said pro-
perty in case OF proceedings for ratifi-
cation, redemption. etc, as the case
may be.
The above property, in case Of fall
urs of payment of all sums due there
on Taxes, Interest and Costsl before
the day of sale, will be sold by the
Treasurer as authorized by Chapter
354 OF the Acts OF 1910, and 1919 OF the
Acts OF 1904, to the highest bidder for
cash. The hour OF said sale shall be
from 10 "A. NJ. to 8 p. M, each day.
JAMES p. RYON,
r,,,..., o,,,,,,,, ,,f fti,o, ,lae ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-09
FRIDAY. MAY 9Th. 1918.
WHAT THE SUCCESS OF THE VIC
TORY LOAN MEANS TO YOU.

Some men are saying that with
the incentive Of emotional pa
triotism lacking the public will
not buy Victory Loan Bonds.
An analysis of this attitude re
veals the fact that men who make
such statements have in mind
the sacrifices they have already
made-the sacrifices Of taxes
paid and bonds already pur-
chased. But what are these
when measured by what has been
endured in Flanders and France.
''The banks will take the bonds
in any event., they say. Yes,
the banks viii take the bonds
willingly. The terms of the
loan, as announced, offer an ex-
tremely short term Investment.
Attractive as the loan may be,
ii purchased by the banks with
out the whole.souled support of
the American public the result
will be detrimental to business.
The working man, the employ
or Of labor and the investor all
will suffer.
Why Because the banks ex-
list primarily to extend credit to
the business community. The
banks cannot buy billions of dol
lars Of Victory Loan Bonds and
still continue to loan money in
sufficient quantities and at a fair
rate to the business man.
The purchasing power of the
money You withhold will decrease
because your bank must buy
your share Of bonds, causing ad-
ditional imitation Of currency,
more credit liability and higher
prices
Higher prices for everything
that phrase has been a nightmare
to the average citizen for some
time past.
If you buy your share Of these
bonds you viii aid in lowering
the cost of living. If you refuse
to buy, you aid in advancing the
cost Of living to a still higher
plane
Think this matter over while the
opportunity remains then en-
ter your subscription to your ut
most capacity 1t win mean q
lighter burden Of taxes in future
years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-09

, Williams "a acres Of land,
land OF DR.. J. T. Digges. as
sessed at $4,000.
Due for State Tax. .S37
Due for County Tax. 1.s5
No record reference.
Williams, Mrs. H.-2 acres OF land
near Pomfret. assessed at $4,000.
Due for State Tax. ...-...S.37
Due for County Tax.,.....1.35
No record reference
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-09
EIGHTH ELECTION DIS
TRICT.

Butler, Richard-s acres OF land and
buildings, near Bryantown, Of W. r..
Langley, assessed at Slssoo.
Due for State Tax........S 20
Due for County Tax...... 2.5g
Deed from VIM. +. Langley, dated
IAN goth, 1902, and recorded in Liner
3. G. s.. No. II, folio 4s3, etc, Land
Record.
Bohnert Elizabsth-s0 aacres Of land
and buildings near THE Oaks" assessed
at S1e7soo.
Due for State Tax ...... $i.6s
Due for County Tax. .i7.i0
Deed from Nicholas Klespies and wife.
dated April Path, 1916, and recorded IN
Liber II. c. c., No 20, folio 502, etc,
Land Record. Title now in Max Bob
merit, Liber w. NJ. A., No. "a, folio 14o,
etc.
Green. George and Mary-2o acres o.
woodland near Gallant Green, assessed
at $4,000
Due for State Tax........$ As
Due for County Tax...... i.62
No record reference.
joy, J. E.-N acre Of land near Nal
COIN, assessed at $4,000,
Due for State Tax. ......S 81
Due for County Tax. LIS
Probably deed from Henry / MnaG
executor to GeoFgcanna JOY. dated MAY
18th, 1900. and recorded II Li5er . G.
s., No. II, folio 326, etc. Land Record.
Lyles clarence-Personal property.
consisting Of livestock, assessed al
Slssoo
Due for State Tax........$ SO
Due for County Tax...... lisa
Padgett, John It's aeres Of land near
Du Bots. assessed at $4,000
Due Tor State Tax. ......4S 81
Due for County Tax..s.. LIE
Probably decd from Edward A. Shar-
retts Fud others, trustees, to John +
Padgcit and wife, dated Jan. 18th IBIS
and recorded in I,ibcr II. c. G., No. 2s
folio PAS. etc. Land Record.
Richards, f. E.-l10 acres Of land and
buildings near Bfyantown, assessed al
81, 17To0. Also personal property cen
sisting Of livestock, assessed at S75.0G.
Due for State Tax........Ss.2s
Due for County Tax. .so.4i
Deed from Christiana c. Coleman and
husband dated June 18th, 1915, and re
corded in I.iber c. r., No. 80, folio SO
etc, Land Record
Roby, Richard P-s acres Of land anS
buildings, near Kattawonan Swamp, as
sessed at $4,000,
Due for State Tax-.....,S s!
Due for County Tax.... 80,
Decd from J. Dudley Roby and others
dated Nov 1914. and recorded /
I.iber H. c. C., No. 27. folio 6s2, etc.
Land Record for 4 acres.
Wade, H. H.--15 acres OF woodland
near Malcolm, assessed at $4,000
Due for State Tax. g.
Due for County Tax. Is
Probably part Of land conveyed b
deed Of George NJ. Thomas and others
dated Sept 18th, 1896, and recorded il
l.iber J. B. IT,. No. s, folio 492, etc, an,
deed from Lily B. Gibbons and Others
| dated Oct ssrd, 1897, and recorded il
| i.iber J. S. r.. No folio 1896. etc
Land Record
/ Waters, 7. RS acres Of land till
able and 6 acres Of woodland near Cal
| lant Green, assessed at $4,000.
Due for State Tax. .......S s
Due for County Tax ...... 81
I No record reference,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-09
TreaSurer'S Sale Of Property
delinquent taxpayers.

QY VIRTUE Of authority vested in
u me as Treasurer Of Charles County,
/ will proceed to sell, at the Court
House door, in La Plata, Maryland on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-09

ass. etc. land Record.
Bfawner Eleven lot and bnildine IN
South Gymount subdivision, assessed
at ssoo00
Due fqr State Tax .Sl.s4
Due for County Tax. ---- 80
Ne record reference
Chase. John, Ifs-2sI acres Of land
and buildings near Pomonkey' assessed
al s7gs-Vg, sal
ille ior Staie Ak 80
Due Tor county Ak; ~; .;...tV.i4
Deed from sdwara 4, wilson W
2o71 aerss, GATED oet; ISM VIVID ailq IS
~ =. lana Record ''
Tlait6n F-i lot Al Indian Head.
sssssssd II s,soeo
Dire for STATE Tax.s .5eI
Due for County Tax. 2.ost
No record reference.
Dyson, Ernest acres and buildings
90 road P'oaleakey to Washington, as
sessed At $4,000.
Due Tor State Tax. - sa
Disc Tor County Tax. 90
" a'e9sS st',s''s.'
Dateterf James Ill ersoiiai prop
assessed al sg50.oo.
Due for State Tax........S 80
Due for County Tax...... 3.3s
Psy,aanS Fs;rfsr- acre IF End
and small building. assessed at sisooO
Due for STATE Tax.......S 81
nv ~ SSsnf,, Tas a4ql
aJo .s,5r5 rFfefanes
tIu Il u~s III .erss ana aud
h;iise 49, f,,S,S,, - 8 $500 $50 ~ n
q go s5a Il.i To- e,.,,.gs,e- Il e,u;th
Il 5stes M $500 rscnrssd h
;hee "A Na Il sal;o 400 deed
| from L, II. BraMasr. ct al, dated Aug
/ $, 1907, recorded in Liber +. D. NJ, Ne.
IS folio $40 and deed from James N.
Catcher dated Sept z, 1908, recorded I'M
idbcr y. g. S., No. II, folio s44, Land
Record Deed now IN Richard A. Hill
md Katie N, siratlsr
Due for State Tax si7 ISL
Due for County Tax. GAO
r,;us "a go isnd sn5 bYild-
inos On road la Plata to Indian Head.
assessed AZ $4,000
Due for STATE Tax.. $3.50
Due for County Tax los
Nalreeord reference.
JseNsoh' a-eoiiafs--77s acre q lana ;llo
s,'lal'ss ils' lAelaii ties'l' assessed q
si'2s9 Deed from watson Z Guest s.
~ lof8 recorded n Liber III 81 al,
Nd. 81, folio 49i. ete.. land Record
1..,.sa. qta,,,as 4sl 49,. t,,d s
h.iat tS i9a,,,i, 80 go '''. =,
S so. NJ Ass' s'''0'''ssf 'ssNssNN a.
f''ss'sS NJ. e.. GO r.. $50
| Due for County Tax. Ala
/ No record reference.
t.a.a. tan;s "a so,.,oo .nd
49, Hi.r,h;a.ns-.. S,.S S;,.;. ~
su,s1 90, ~ 4 ''''' sH4l1'' 's'e'
go 77s' "a ~ - So. ~. ,e
AfLL iNt t1tlAN 4 ellN ~
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-09-25
MecAY- MepoWELL.

Nestled among the grand old forest
trees at Cayuga is a picturesque
Methodist church dear to both young
and old in that community, and on
Wednesday last, at high noon, this
sacred edifice was filled to overflow
ing to witness the rites that united
the lives of two young people who
had been reared in this patr of the
country Miss Ida Fulton Mcdowell
the beautiful young daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Mcdowell, became the
happy bride of Mr.. Robert Bernard
McCay in the presence of those who
had known and loved them since earl
lest childhood.
The bride had as her maid Of honor
the groom's sister, Miss Mary McCay,
and the groom had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Lum McCay, and the
little ring bearer was pretty jeanette
Newman. DR.. Walter Featherstone
was the officiating minister and seal
ed the plighted troth of these fond
hearts in his usual impressive man
ner.
The bridal party left the church for
the home of the brides parents
where an elegant buffet luncheon was
served and the handsome array of
presents viewed before Mr.. and Mrs.
McCay left for New Orleans and
points on the Gulf Coast to spend
their honeymoon. The young people
viii be at home with the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. McCay,
until their own artistic bungalow is
completed Clarion-L Ledger.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-09-25
HEBREW new YEAR and
DAY OF ATONEMENT

Today is being observed by the jew
ish population of Port Gibson as the
beginning of another year-their new
year day. All Of their places of bust
ness are closed in commemoration.
Services were held in the temple yes
terday afternoon, conducted by
Messrs. Louis Abraham and Felix
Book. They also conducted services
there today.
On Saturday of next week the
stores win again be closed in obser-
vance of Yom Kippur or Day of A.
tenement. The Observance being on
Friday evening before, at which time
fasting and prayer will begin and
continue until about six o'clock on
Saturday. Messrs. Abraham andBock
will also officiate at these services.
These two occasions are among the
most sacred in the Hebrew calendar,
and they are rigidly kept.