davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dresser spent
Sunday with his sister in West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wicker We're
week end visitors in TT. Dodge.
Florence Finley was up from Car.
roll over Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Gary of Denison is Wis.
lifting her friend. Mrs. Raymond Nor,
Hey. Mesdames Gary and Morley were
/ friends In their girlhood homes in
France.
Mrs James Waltlron and son Char
les We're in Sioux City last week. from
Wednesday to Saturday.
Miss Doxsee spent the week end with
her parents in Storm Lake.
Miss Genevieve Anderson was in
Battle Creek last Saturday.
Mrs. G.. A. Hanson returned from
a visit with her sister at Mt Auburn
Sunday.
+! Mrs. Ernest Wicker went to Omaha
last Thursday and will return the mid
| die of this week.
Mrs. Mabel Kingsbury returned to
Sioux City Sunday after weeks visit
here with her parents.
| w. Fl. Irwin and wife We're Sunday
visitors at the A. n. Newly home.
Mrs. J. w. Smith of Cedar Rapids
spent a couple of days in town the
first of the week calling on her many
friends here.
DR.. L. n. Jones and family were at
Lake City visiting on Sunday.
Misses Harriet and Catherine Herrig
went to Alden to visit their uncle
Mrs Herrig motored to TT Dodge to
| meet them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Miller, of LETTERS.
Minnesota and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sim.
! onson of Lake View visited Sunday at
Mrs. Jeppe Jensen's home.
Mrs. Alex Johnson and daughter.
Helen visited Friday at Early.
Carl Carlson visited in TT. Dodge
over Sunday.
Miss Hawkins was week end Wis.
itor with Miss Lois Grohe at her home
in Sac City, and Miss Long with Miss
Tapley.
Last Wednesday night Louis DER
enfield Sr.. who has been living here
with his son, Louis, since the latter
removed to town, died, and was buried
from the Lutheran church Saturday
Wall Lake Cemetery by side of his
wife who only died in February of this
year. Mr.. Dierenfeld had lived on the
farm south Of town where he located
when arriving in this community in
1872 until he moved here in September
with his. son.
! Mrs: John u: p. +. Gray v. and daughter;
spent the latter half Of last week at
that places with Mrs. Gray's brother
Ed. Mrs. Henry Mohr. who had been
staying there some time. returned with
them
Myron Gray spent Sunday in Storm
Lake
Misses Lulu and Lottie Clothier and
Clifford Tredway accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. G. Cothier to Red Oak Sunday,
where they will live with their
daughter, Mrs. L. G. Fishback.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
GIVE CREDIT TO PHoENIcIANs
Scientists Believe That Race Erected
the Immense Monoiiths Found In
Various Places. j.

Giant m0noliths standing strangely
alone in many places on the globe
when discovered by intrepid eXplor-
ers and Adventures during the recent
centuries, are being referred to as the
greatest mysteries of human history
by psychologists, who are now trying
to determine what race built them.
!. They are scattered III far-off places.
They are monstrous pieces of rude
sculpture. They are built OF terrifying
stone blocks, some weighing as much
as $50 tons.
In many districts where the great
memorials stand there are no. stones
of such size to be found, and cOnse-
quently they must have been trans
ported from places far away. Ihe
most famous of them are the crom-
lechs in England. Others are found
In western France, northern Germany,
in Denmark, Africa, Madagascar,
Asia, from Mt. Sinai and the Caucasus
to India; and among the most won
derful and mysterious Of all are those
found on lonely Easter island in the
Pacific ocean. NJ. Levistre, a French
archeoogist, believes they were erect
ed by the PhOenicians, as most OF them
have been found near rivers. Some
students are inclined to believe the
Phoenicians reached America by the
lost Atlantis, a legendary continent
that now is sunken somewhere In the
Atlantic. A footprint, the Phoenician
mark of death, has been found carved
In many. while a coiled snake another
mark Of these navigators also Is
found.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

I, will
!, - .,,a;r .:,,,;,a9 i. Inc Hon
y 800 e. 1880 ~ tbis yei,
s;s,i.,s ~ Is . sh;cE., S dinnas at MON and
sa.,,;,s. ,,nnhss nv, ,ha .,starnonn
~ ss.s ~ ,.s ~ ,.,,,,s ,,d ntSa,
s.,a 90, ,.ticias all, AZ, for
~, az ,lsn nrn,,,ce ,ah,a where
~ i,,..a. = s'sv nool.adanI IN the
s. .toso u,i1,tha ,fn,,nT non,, forget
4, Nv. J,,'eca s.io,' anS tha data
~ 4 n M MS; res,s n,aat;ng If tho Metb.
u.,s..t Ia,,;as III snciatw. Iast ,rhursda. :,
~, r,S,,. haid aftsr No
~, ssa Sns.,r ~. ,.,ar,sor. Of
g.;s..sS NJ y raoIac,ad thai, nf,;nscs ana
D i,Ss.s af1circie No 3 elected Mrs Alex
sIehs.r,s ,,,a.,i1,en, Mrs viii Eatnn
~. ana nt,s ~, w yn,u..
s,sata sr Thas presidents Of the cir.
nsH. = rn,;rteI Z ccran,;ttaa 10 nrenare
!: .ala!,go, ~ efinns for ,ha cnpinp
& ans.as,. 80. z ,.E;ot ,v;ii ,,ndonItaaiy
~, n;,,ti,,, ~, newt week;s
i -. a nm den,n,,s tion Was very
X !, sn.,oa ~ t1,nsa y,ho Wara %
I. ~ lave M nti,er anrae
49, M. ~ af.ar,,on ma no nres-
s...ss a,, ~. most ~ them ,,rnved thei, he.
siSs ~ t,.vims thincs ~ last nv Civ.
sl ~ sryshs ths ~ g 81 nn es KY
~ ~. "a 1,..s annLins an,ar, ai,ad he
~ ~ tha tnachars ira hing class
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

was not till the next day. when there
we're too many other events to allow
or the proper celebration. Beside the
usual members. Mrs. r. r. Wilcox Of
| POway, California was a guest.
Mrs. L.MC. Clothier visited with her
sister and mother at Odebolt Thursday
afternoon OF last week.
Mrs. LOttie johnson visited in Ode
bolt the first of last week.
Mrs. Cora 'Etinger went to Chicago
| last week Tuesday for a short visit
with relatives.
| Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dean Of Huron,
s. Oak, were in town calling on their
former neighbors and other friends last
week from Thursday to Saturday.
Messrs. Stile and Milford Eckman
of Baltimore, who had been attending a
convention at Cedar Rapids, came
Monday noon to spend a few days at
The G.. l.. Wade home the last men,
toned gentleman being a cousin OF
Mrs. Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morrow returned
from Woodward last Friday
Mrs. T. i. Wilcox went, to Sac City
Monday to spend a couple 2of days with
friends. there,
Misses Nellie, : Myrtle and Marie
Quinlan and George Weimers went to
Des Moines for a week end visit with
friends
Mrs. Alfred Sniggs and daughters of
Laurens visited last week here with
her mother, Mrs. Anne Johnston and
they all visited at Odebolt Wednesday.
Van Baker is spending couple OF
weeks here with his relatives.
J. s. Carvin went to Angus Friday
to spend few days at his daughters. ,
Mrs. Anna Sherwood came Thursday
to spend the rest Of the week with her
father and brother here. Mr.. Sher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
How Rats Cause Fires.

Rats are fond Of eating the insulat.
ing material Of electric wires, and are
responsible for many of the fires as
cribed to defective insulation" They
also gnaw holes in lead water pipes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
one Rea son for Golf

A considerable amount of golf is
played principally for the reason that
some women think their husbands
look well in knickerbOckers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
Alas, Yes!

Most of the means of making easy
money afford similar means of losing
it.-BOStOn TRANSCRIPT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

The price of automobiles having been
reduced a lot of people will consider
they are saving money when they bor-
row the funds with which to buy one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

Some men wear their golf trousers
down to business but it, is not neces-
sary to put on white flannel tennis
pants while shoveling out the aches.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
A

After distributing their wild appeals
of class hatred all over the country,
some folks wonder why weak minded
people begin to place Internal machines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

the prisms in the great beacon light
which casts its rays twenty miles sea
ward from the top Of the tower, should
DC supplanted for the time being by
the colors Of Rotary.
Probably an enterprisiDg committee
on decoration will not press this point,
however. for the reason that the chang
ing of the hue Of Ahsecon lights rays
might raise hob with shippers who are
not OF the Rotary brotherhood or ia
miliar with the significance of its
colors.
/, Great things in the way of entertain
ment are in prospect for the thousands
of adherents of Rotarian principles,
many of whom already are enroute for
Atlantic City. Atlanta brethren, al
ways accustomed to do things on a
large scale, are bringing an opera com
pany to augment the diversion, From
up Binghampton way the "boys" will
have choral. society in tow to make
things melodious up and down the
Boardwalk.
Clubs Of the fifth Rotary district,
including New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
have engaged the large ballroom on the
Steel Pier as their headquarters for the
Whole of next week. it was announced
at a conference Of Ralph Cummings. Of
Lancaster, Pa, district governor. and
the local committeeman. Five women
from each of the twenty six clubs in
the Jersey Pennsylvania jurisdiction
are to comprise an auxiliary for the
brethren. The program outlined by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
iii0UOR VIOLATIONS
FEWER IN TRENTON
roforcement Agents Work Sc
cretIy and Already Have
Made Several Seizures
PERSONNEL SHIFTED OFTEN

Trenton. June 16.-Since the estab-
,,.hnort here Of headquarters for the
p.ohibition enforcement force for the
i.,,rol New Jersey district, there has
ssnu' senu a Noticeable decrease in the wide
Orsm ooon violations of the prohibition law
uphicb characterized it previously to the
unnearance, of the government agents.
paiLnroJnuortcrs has been established in
,ho Wilkinson Building and so quietly
All thc enforcement men slip into town
ma, " tbey were here nearly week be-
sOSo ou their presence was discovered.
"I several minor raids have been con-
drctod by the agents, who are under
,ho ~, tco command of B. J. Roegiers, Group
iIsad 30. Q. who has charge of the
snforccmcnt proceedings in seven CEN
,rol Jersey counties, including Mercer,
IInnterdcn. Sussex. Somerset. Passaic.
Warren and NIiddlesex. The largest
roM vet conducted by the p. f. AS,
&C The prohibition enforcement agents
spc called was the one in which a
large quantity of liquor in the store Of
|Cbores Levine was seized. DISPOSE
|tion Of Levne's case is now before the
Federal authorities.
The operations of the Enforcement
agents are clothed in secrecy and in
|iormation of the Levine raid was first
attained from outside sources. Mr..
Roegiers in speaking of the work Of his
|department said secrecy was an essen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

"home" district includes the dansante
every afternoon of next week. an in
formal reception Monday night in honor
OF Albert s. Adams, of Atlanta. inter-
national president. and Mrs. Adams,
and q grand ball June "a.
Ex fighting men have begun to lay
out Camp Franklin D'Olier on large
tract near the Inlet, a tented encamp-
ment which is to be available for mem
bers of the American Legion visiting
Atlantic City in tn esummer. The first
occupants Of Camp D'Olier will be a
battalion of regular army infantry COM
ing here from Camp Dix to conduct a
model recruiting campaign during the
Rotary convention. The men from
Camp Dix will arrive Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
shore FESTIVITIES
FOR ROTARY CLUBS
Atlantic City Makes Elaborate
Preparations for Next
Weeks Assembly
GALA ATTIRE IS PLANNED

Atlantic City, June 16.-To stretch
many. strands of red. white and blue
electric lamps up and down and round
about the 1877 feet high brick tower Of
Absecon lighthouse-goverpme nron-
erty on federal reservatiop-is The
latest news proposed to make Atlantic
City decoratively gay and giddy for
the great convocation Of the Rotarian
host by the sea next week.
1t has also been suggested that In
order to put the physical semblance Of
Uncle Samuers estate into truly fes-
tive order for a memorable occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
EASTMAN GIVES 100000
Big Sum Donated for School Of
Music at Rochester

Rochester, N. Y, June 16.--A gift
Of 81 100000 BY George Eastman for
the school Of music Of the University
Of Rochester was announced at the
meeting of the board of trustees of the
university yesterday. It also was an
nounced the general education board
had given $500. 900 toward the 81 900,
600 endowment sought by the uniyers-
ity for a teachers salary fund. The
university already has raised $3.50 900
of the fund.
Mr.. Eastman already has given in
music. Last week he gave S4, 600 600
and the dental dispensary he had es.
tablished here toward a school of medi-
cine and surgery for the university. To
that gift the general education board
added a gift of $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Missionary Society Gives Party

HaddOnfield, N. j., June 16.--Near-
ly 250 women of this borough and scores
of children made up a garden party on
the lawn of Mrs. William d. Sherrerd,
of Highland avenue, yesterday,
given under the auspices Of the Presby L.
terian Missionary Society. The children
were the little light bearers and the
jubilee light bearers, who presented a
pageant. The speakers we're Mrs. Rob-
ert Carawath. of Chestnut Hill, Pa. {;
Mrs. Harvey Lee. Of Philadelphia. and
Mrs. Beatty Jennings, of Germantown,
Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

tial feature Of the work for II too much
attention were directed to their opera- :
tions they would fail obviously! The
personnel Of the operating force lis
changed constantly and the field sof
operations is also shifted about.
Although at present there is only n
comparatively small force of deputies
connected with the office, more will be
added as soon as a further appropria-
ticn for the enforcement of constitu.
tional prohibition becomes available.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

yates and Secretary Baker also spoke
briefly.
All Of the graduating class left at
noon on a furlough, whicn terminates
In October, when they will join their
regiments. The summer furlough class
also left yesterday, and the third class
will go to Camp Dix, ". j., tomorrow
for two months intensive training.
The new .plebe. class will report for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

ton manufacturer, for medical research
In connection with the college OF home
opathy, Is announced by the board Of
which Mr.. Kettering is a member.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
HONOR PENNSYLVANIA

Commissions Given 27o Cadets
Graduated From West Point
West Point, N. Y, June 16.-The
largest graduating class in the history
of the military academy--27O cadets
yesterday received diplomas from Secre-
tary Baker, automatically commission
ing them second lieutenants. The honor
man Of the class was James B. Cullum,
Of Sewickley, Pa.
General Pers.iing addressed the grad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

ohio University Gets 100000 GIT
Columbus, o., June 18.--A gift Of
$400 900 by Charles f. Kettering. Day
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
WHEAT
COLUMBIA BRASS BAND
LEAVES FOR WAYNESBORO
TO PLAY FOR THE BIG AUCTION
SALE OF Or. C. M. WATSON.
BRITT DAVIS, sPElLER.

The Columbia Brass Band will
leave this afternoon for Waynesboro
where they have an engagement Fri
day to play at the big auction sale OF
land of DIR. C. NJ. Watson. The tract
contains 1,24O acres. Britt Davis. a
local auctioneer. who is fast gaining
prominence as a real estate auction
eer. will do the spelling stunt. Britt
saws that he and the Columbia Brass
Band will make the citizens Of
Waynesboro sit up and take notice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
WORK PROGRESSING
ON TWO BRIDGES

The forms are ready for the con-
crete on the new bride being con-
structed by the county near Rally Hill,
and within a short time the bridge
will DE finished.
The foundations have been complet
ed for the bridge between Mt. Joy and
Mt. Pleasant and that bridge will be
ready for travel before the wintef
rains begin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
Personal Mention

Mrs. Mary T. Starlight, OF Hender-
sonville, Tenn, will arrive this after
noon for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aufton VOORHEES, and
son left this morning for st. Peters
burg, Fla, after spending the sum.
mer in Columbia. a
Mrs. Frank Vaughn and son, Irwin
of Cleveland, o., left yesterday for
their home after visiting her mother
and niece, Mrs. Carrie Stephens and
other relatives of Columbia. They
will stop at Louisville, KY, for few
days with Madame Custer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
CLOVER AND oRAssEa.

Retail price clovers and grass
seeds: Glover. $40 bu.: alsyke
clover, $40 bu.; blue grass, 1915 bu,;
orchard grass, $3.50 bu.; timothy,
$3.50 bu,; herdsgrass, zoe h.! alfalfa,
$3.50 bu.; crimson clover, $3.50 bu.;
Rye, s2.50Gs2.6 so bu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
(By Bourbon Stock Yards.)
Special 10 The Herald.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2S-Cattle
Receipts, 700 head. Market steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,10O head. Mar
ket active and steady; quotations I'M
changed, From 1875 pounds and up,
$1275; from 100 to les pounds, SIPS;
from 120 ponds down, $3.50; throw
outs, $3.50 down.
Sheep-Receipts, 90 0head. Market
active.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH
CONTINUED TODAY

BOSTON. Oct. 2S.-A high wind
and wintry weather greeted the third
round Of the women's golf champion
ship. Mrs. Davis Gaut, OF Memphis,
favored as the winner, was matched
with Mrs. W. t. Watson, also Of Mem
r,hfo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
PRODUCE.

Eggs, 50 cents; hens. 16 cents; fry
ing chickens, 90 cents: little chickens,
o7c: stays, Is cents; ROSTERS, lie;
turkeys, toms. GOA zee; hens. "a cents;
ducks. 10G2Oc fb.i geese, Sc ID.
Butter-Packing house, 20 cents ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Corn-Per barrel, $3.50; new corn
81.
Flour-Superlatve patent, $13.2a
barrel; best patent, $3.50 barrel;
bran, $4,000 per ton; shorts, $1,000
per ton.
Oats-Per bushel 20 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.

(By Union STOCK Yards.)
Special TO The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-tioss
Receipts. 200 head. Market steaus
Cattlp-Receipts, zoo head. Marker
steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29


o
wonderful
half lowest dollars
follow by freight.
j.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
RarkeEColen1af1.

BarkerColeman. d#aF
A wedding which was quite a social
event in South Alabama, was that OF
Miss Lennette Coleman and Hugh
Barker, formerly of Columbia, which
took place at the First Baptist church
Pollard, Ala, Wednesday afternoon
October 81. The impressive ring Ger
emory was said by the Rev. Mr.. Met
calf, of Montgomery.
The bride, charmingly attired In b
tailored suit Of duvetyn, carrying We
low chrysanthemums, inferred the
church with her father, N. c. Co enlan
Miss Lucille Coleman, sister of t.
bride and maid Of honor, was mo
charming in pink charmeuse an
georgette combination, carrying pin
roses 'f7h HAl @ilt
The ushers were Paul Till, %
Finley, Lee Stamps and James Pre-
man. James Finley was the littl
ring bearer. The entire wedding rarity
came down the center isle and met the
groom and his best man. J. w. Adkis-
son, Jr., of Brewton, Ala. in front Of
tht altar, which was bank of ferns
and palms, and over which was sus.
pended large wedding bell, made OF
white chrysanthemums. A beautiful
musical program was arranged to pre-
cede the ceremony-John Junnigan on
the violin and Mrs. Junnigan on the
organ. Mrs. A. B. Mayo in her beauti.
full soprano voice sang II Love Yon'
and When You Are Truly Nine" Miss
LeMyra Harlan, of Columbia, Tenn,
sang "All That Want Is YOU
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker left Immediate
ly for New Orleans for few days trip
after. their return they will be at home
at Thomaston, Ala.
Mrs. Barker is the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Coleman, OF Pol
Hard. She has been very popular
young lady and is regarded as one Of
the most beautiful women in the state.
Mr.. Barker stands high with the l..
& N. Railroad and has a host of
friends throughout the state.
The many beautiful presents receiv-
ed was an assurance of their great
popularity. Among them was chest
of silver given by the groom's mother
and sisters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
Society
Bridal Party Entertained.

Bridal Party Entertained.
The Parks-Fly wedding party was
entertained Wednesday evening at the
home of the BRIDES mother. Mrs. Lau-
ra Fly ~The house was beautifully
decorated in yellow and white. a color
motif that was effectively carried out
in the ices and salad courses that
were served,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
pORKER PRICES
STEADY TODAY
Ali QUOTATIONS ON LIVE STOCK
,,ucuANcFp-LocAL MARKETS
APE STEADY.

Both cattle and hog prices were I'M
changed on the Louisville and Nash'
willie markets today, following the aa'
vance of twenty-five cents on porNers
Wednesday.
Sheen prices were quoted steady.
Local dealers report all prices ui'
changed on today's market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
Missionary Society Outing.

| were 5eTVeu.
Missionary Society Outing.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Methodist church had a most
delightful outing at the beautiful coun
try home of Mrs. Charles Davis on the
Mt. Pleasant pike Wednesday. Music
and real old fashioned Southern
picnic dinner were the features Of the
day. This, together with the hospi.
tality OF the hostess, made a most en-
| joyable occasion for every one.
Parks-Fiy.
In the presence Of a large assembly
of the friends Of the popular young
couple Miss Mary Thelma Fly and
Walter Fariss Parks were united in
marriage this morning at o'clock at
the First Methodist church, the cere-
mony being said by DR.. W. B. Taylor,
the pastor The church was most beau
tifully and artistically decorated in
autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bride. whose beauty was en-.
HANGED by her handsome suit of blue
peach bloom cloth with hat and access
sories to matoK, carrying boquet of
pink OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES given in
marriage by oraIncle, Representative
elect Henry H. Hin Hes maid Of hon
or was her sister, Miss Sara Fly, who
wore beautiful gown of brown char
meuse and lace and carried boquet
of yellow chrysanthemums.
I The groom's best man was Conner
Tucker and the ushers were Thomas
Hart, Of Chapel Hill, Lee Wheeler,
Charles Parks and Luther Cocker.
Little Misses Dora Parks and Sara
Mai Hill, dainty and lovely in white or
candle with pink sashes, were the
| flower girls. tt't'
Both before and during the ceremo-
| ny a beautiful musical program was
rendered by Mrs. Kelley at the organ.
| Miss Frances Moore violin and Miss
Annie Grace O'Callaghan, vocalist.
| Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left for short wedding
tour after which they will be at home
with the brides mother, Mrs. Laura
| Fly.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Parks are exceed
ingly popular, numbering their friends
| by their acquaintances. He Is a prom
ing young business man while the
bride is one of Columbia's lovliest and
most beautiful young ladies'.
/ Among the out Of town guests were
| Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cocker, Of Chapel
Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Parks,
Of Hampshire.
b sD1fn 81. --&-|j63tA