davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
aiFroh Mondays Daily Herald,

htFrom, Mondays Daily Herald,)
After voting down motion to re
count the votes in the trustees race
the county democratic committee this
afternoon by vote Of fifteen to four
declared Robert II. Jackson the demo,
cratic nominee for trustee In the
same motion Andrew B. Ewing, for
sheriff; Gilbert n. Orr, for county
court clerk; Joe T. Anderson for cir.
cult court clerk and James j. Pogue,
for register, were declared the demo.
cratic nominees for their respective
Offices.
The committee reconvened at
o'clock and Secretary Hammond i'm
mediately reported the result of the
canvass Cor sheriff and trustee. There
upon Mr. Cooper of the fourth district
moved to receive the report and de-
clared all candidates in both primaries
who received majority of the votes
the democratic nominees for their re-
spectiye Offices.
Maj Hammond offered substitute
that as to trustee there should be a
recount of the ballots. Mr.. Cooper,
seconded by Kelly Farris, moved to TIA
BILE the substitute. The motion to ia
bile prevailed: Ayes, II; noes, s.
The detailed vote to table the mo.
ton TO recount the trustees vote was
az follows:
AyesSecond district votes; third
district Q votes; fourth district 2
votes: sixth district vote, seventh
district / vote; eighth district 2 woes;
tenth district 1 vote Total, / votes.
Il Noes-First district vote; fifth dis
trict vote, seventh district 1 vote;
ninth district votes. Total 8 votes.
Mr.. Cooper's motion to declare Jack.
son and the others who received ma.
jority he democratic nominees was
then adopted on roll call by the fol-
lowing vote: Ayes fifteen, noes four.
The four negative votes were cast as
follows: One vote each in No. l, No.
5. No. 7 and No. 9. On this vote four
OF the first members from the ninth
district changed and voted to declare
Jackson the nominee without a re-
count, otherwise the members voted
just as they had on the first roll call.
Thomas n. PEBBLES, who said that
he appeared simply as democrat, and
who declared that he yielded to the
committee and would support every
nominee until elected, requested that
the poll books and tally sheets be filed
with the county court clerk as requir-
ed by the act Of 1917.
At 1876 o'clock the committee, ON
motion of Mr.. Cooper, adjourned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
jackson Declared Nominee
For Trustee BIZ Democratic
Conln1itte Of Mnury County

late Col. William James Sowell and
was a member of the Christian church
for more than half century. He is
survived by two brothers, T. Wilburn
and Elder f. c. Sowell, of Columbia;
two sisters, Mrs. James Il. Scobey and
Mrs. J. S. Harmon, of Nashville, and
the following children: Misses Myr-
tie, Fannie, Emma, Bessie and Char
lotte Sowell; Clyde, Frank, Herbert
and Roy Sowell, all OF Columbia. He
was a devoted and affectionate faith
or. splendid neighbor and valuable
citizen and his death is great shock
to the community. Funeral services
were conducted from the First Chris
tian church this morning at 1890
O'Clock by DR.. s. T. Hardison. of Lew
isburg, assisted by Elders ]. Paul Stay
den and w. S. Morton, interment fol-
lowing at Rose Hill cemetery.
Active pail bearers: j. Lem Thorn
as, #. ID. Chaffn, DR.. j. Fl. Mcmahon,
w. l.. Hooten, Joe B. HardisOn and
Frank T. Leonhardt. Honorary: DR..
W. K Sheddan, d. B. Cathey, Fred
Journey, Hugh Fariss, John T. Woot-
en-, Eugene Anderson, John Pigg, Boyd
Andrews, Theodore Stephenson and
Ira Hardison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
DECATUR TRAIN
TO RUN FORTY
MINUTES SOONER
soUTHBoUND ACCOMMODATION
WILL ARRIVE FROM NASHVILLE
AT 1850 O'CLOCK.
CONNECT WITH PAN-AMERICAN
Change Win Be Great Accommo dalton
to the School Children Who Come
Here by Train--Other Minor Chang
es to Be Made Here Next Week.
(From Mondays Daily Herald J

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Beginning next Monday morning at
1901 o'clock the Decatur accommoda-
tion train No. 5 will arrive and leave
Columbia forty minutes earlier than it
now leaves. This train will leave Nash
vile at $40 o'clock instead of $3.50
and will arrive in Columbia at 4:5O
O'Clock whereas it now arrives here at
$3.50. This change is made so that
connection can be made at Decatur with
the new Pan-American, the fast train
that will be operated between Cincin-
natl and New Orleans. This train
leaves Nashville at 1853 o'clock over
the Lewisburg & Northern and connec-
ton can be made from here by pas
sengers going on the Decatur accom-.
mediation
There will be no change in the
schedule of the Decatur accommoda
ton going north. School children will
be greatly benefited by the change In
the schedule of the accommodation
as it will enable them to get home be-
fore dark. This will be especially adj
vantageous as the bad weather of the
winter comes on. On the present
schedule the children do not get away
from here until after dark now, I'm.
less, it is an unusually bad evening
they will get to Culleoka during most
of the winter by dark.
A change that will be quite welcome
to many Columbians will be on train
No. IL which has heretofore been leav-
ing here at $50 o'clock. This train
will leave for Nashville after this
week at 4: so o'clock or forty minutes
earlier. This win enable persons de-
string. to go to Nashville for a show
to leave here in the afternoon, have
dinner at Nashville and have plenty
of time to get to the show.
Train No. from the north will run
thirty minutes later than at present.
leaving Nashville at 1855 o'clock and
probably arriving here at 1915 or
1920 o'clock. Train No. from Law
renceburg will leave FIVE minutes ear
lier or at 1918 o'clock,
These changes win become effec-
tive next Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
WILLIAM SOWELL.
is FOUND DEAD.
SUNDAY MORNING.
LIFELESS BODY IS FOUND AT 8
O'CLOCK A. M. AT OFFICE OF
CHAFFiN STABLES.
WAS VICTIM HEART DISEASE
Death Particularly Sad, Due to Fact
That Wife Preceded Him to the
Grave Only Two Weeks-Funera
This Morning.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Announcement of the sudden death
of William !. Sowell was a shock to
Columbia and Maury county Sunday
morning, an all night search Saturday
night having resulted in the finding
of the body at O'Clock Sunday morn
ing at the office building of the Chaffn
stables near the home of his friend,
Frank d. Chafiin on East Ninth street.
The death of Mr.. Sowell is particular
ly sad due to the fact that only two
weeks before his wife passed away.
Contrary to his usual custom, he left
his home after the evening meal Sat-
urday without telling members of the
household of his destination. When
he did not return members of the fam
lily became alarmed and inquiry was
instituted among his associates. At
midnight, his continued absence caus
ed greater anxiety and searching par
ties were formed and a thorough
search Of the city and his accustomed
places were made. At 3 o'clock Sun
day morning, Herbert Sowell, one
OF the sons, decided to visit the Chat
fin stables where his father frequently
went to chat with an old darby whom
he had known for years. Upon enter
ing the office in the stable yard for the
purpose of securing lantern, the body
was found at the office door, almost in
a sitting posture. A physician was
summoned and examination showed
that Mr.. Sowell had been dead for sew
eral hours. Heart failure was the
cause. He died apparently without a
struggle and without pain.
During the past three months, Mr..
Sowell had suffered the loss of his
youngest brother, Wallace r. Sowell
and his wife, Mrs. Josephine Darnell
Sowell and this sorrow is thought to
have superinduced his death. He
would have been seventy-two years of
age next April and although of mature
| years, he was exceedingly active and
the picture of health. For the past
several years he has been engaged in
the Jersey cattle business and was
well known throughout this section.
He had the reputation for honesty and
| integrity and his business dealings
were always satisfactory to all par
great energy, an aggressive worker,
but modest and unassuming in his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
DIAL & JOHNSON
make ASSIGNMENT

(F'rOm Saturdays Daily Herald)
l.. z. Turpin was this morning made
son, composed of Oscar Dial and Otey
Johnson in an assignment recorded
in the Office of County Register J. j.
POgue.
Liabilities of the firm total some
$500 while assets are given as the
groceries and confectionery stock and
some 81 100 in customers accounts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
TO FIX SCHOOL
HOLIDAYS MONDAY
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
WILL PROBABLY GIVE Chill
DREN ONE WEEK.
(From Mondays Daily Herald. }

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
The county board of education will
meet next Monday at the office of SUI
erintendent Graham. At this meeting,
among other matters, the board will
fix the time and duration of the Christ
mas holidays for the schools of the
county. Christmas day comes this
year on Sunday and it Is probable that
the school holidays will cover just
one school week as schools will likely
remain in session through Friday, De-
cember 90, and then recess until Mon
day, January 2.
Aside from this the usual routine
business, the approval of current bills
and attending to problems growing
out of the building of several new
houses in the county, no important
matters are expected to come before
the, board
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02

Miss Irene Cook spent the weekend
in Franklin as the guest OF Mrs Hor-
ace Church and Mrs. VIII Bass.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02

derson and Mrs. Fl. II. Hardison, Car
ter's Creek, towels.
Mrs. w. S. Morton and family, hand
kerchiefs.
Mrs. F. c. Sowell, domestic.
Misses Mary z. and Rebecca Sowell,
handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Wallace Sowell and family,
towels
Miss Louise Sowell, handkerchiefs
Mrs. Amis Timmons, towels.
Mrs. J. T. Petty and 1T. Petty, Jr,
pillow cases, handkerchiefs, etc.
Mrs. E. r. F1anigen, towels.
Mrs. Jennie L. Bradley, domestic.
Mrs. Julius Abrahams, towels.
Mrs. Will Hooten, Mrs. Walter
Blocker, towels, table scarfs.
Mrs. Knox Kinnard, towels.
Mrs. E. S. Cannon, towel.
Miss Estelle Finley, towel.
Claude Goodwin, towel.
S. c. Mckee, towel.
Miss Maggie Sue Cheek, towels.
Misses Afford, towels.
Five ladies of Russell street church,
Nashville, box.
Mrs, T. B. Baker and others, Nash
vile, box
Mrs. Arch Baker and others, Shady
Grove, box.
Mrs. James f. Lewis, $1,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN
HARDY HAS EXPERIENCE
ENCOUNTERS TWO DASHiNG
LADY HUNTERS WITHOUT
SHOOTING LICENSE.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
While out scouting few days ago
Deputy Game Warden Fred Hardy
came upon two lady sportsmen equip
ped with all of requisites for the occa.
sion, except shooting license. War.
den Hardy read the law to them and
they agreed to quit the field.
Mr. Hardy is right on the job and
will no doubt give Maury county splen.
did service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
SPLENDID HONOR
FOR ROBERT HENRY
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN WILL
KEEP HAND ON PUBLIC PULSE
FOR GREAT RAILROAD.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-Tha
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
railway has created a department of
public relations and placed Robert S.
Henry, young Nashville lawyer and
former newspaper man in charge and
his duties will be to keep in touch
with public sentiment and keep the
public informed as to the railroad
poblems and development.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
MANY DONATIONS
MADE TEN NESSEE
ORPHANS HOME
LARGE NUMBER OF USEFUL
GIFTS AS A RESULT OF THE
RECEPTION HERE.
FEDERATION is HERE TO sTAYAEFAR is LARGELY ATTENDED,
Little Children Are Made Happy by
the Visitors Who Came From All
over This County and From the Ad-
joining Counties.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
The reception at the Orphan Home
Friday was great success, and credit
is due to all who took part. The chill
dren of the Home were made happy
by those who attended the reception,
for they certainly enjoy visits, which
makes them feel they are of some i'm
portance, when such interest is man
Tested in them.
Many useful articles to the home
were donated, and the following are
the names OF the donors the Home
wants to thank, and should not all
names have been procured, they are
included in the appreciation, thanks
and best wishes of all connected with
the Home:
Grandview Heights church, Nash
vile, blankets, pillow cases, sheets,
towels, etc.
Mrs. Tom Jones, Nashville, towels.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Alsman, towels.
Miss Charlotte Balm, towels.
Mrs, d. r. Gooch, Nolensville, quilt.
Bridgeport church, towels, hose,
sheets, table linen, etc.
Misses Stewart, Binkley, Forsee.
Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Grafton, of Cast
ner-Knott, towels.
Earl e. Notgrass, hose.
Anderson Bros. & Foster, hose,
cloaks, dresses, dolls, union suits.
Mrs. Joe Hardison, towels.
Mrs. F. O. Derryberry, towels.
Misses Grace Fry and Virginia Boyd,
towels and handkerchiefs.
Mrs. John S. Garrett and Miss Cora
Lee Harris, towels.
Mrs w. B. Bell, towels.
Mrs. Cecil, Hunter, sheets.
Mrs. r. Yoest, bath rags.
Mrs. T. e. Digger, towels.
Mrs. J. H. Neeld, towels.
Mrs. Amis Timmons, towels.
Mrs. w. A. Cathey, sheets and pill
low cases.
Mrs. Charles Cochran, towels.
Mrs. T. l.. Cunningham, handker-
chiefs.
Miss Lottie Wilkins, sheets.
Mrs. O. l.. Dortch, towels.
Mrs. DR.. Harrison, Carriers Creek,
scarfs.
Mrs Jim Thomas, towels.
Mrs. Lydia Burcham, hose.
Mrs. Lewis Hughes, towels.
Mrs. J. F. Deal, pillow cases.
Miss Mary Lamb, towels.
Mrs. Frank Seay, towels.
Mrs. Mcclellan and Mrs. Gilbert,
sheets.
Mrs, Mort McMinn, table cover.
Miss May Lane, pillow cases.
Mrs. R. G, Jamison, handkerchiefs.
Mrs. w. C. Salmon, towels.
Church of Christ, Mt. Pleasant,
quilts.
Beech Grove church, handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Ulna Foster, towels.
Mrs. w. w. Burnett, towels.
Mrs. T. w. Sowell, handkerchiefs
Mrs. w. c. Jones, towels and pillow
cases.
Mrs. Chas. F. TackeE towels.
Mrs. Robert E. Carrigan, domestic.
Mrs. Samuel Nall, Centreville, tow
.els.
Mrs. M. H. Scott, handkerchiefs.
Mrs. c. s. Burns, Mt. Pleasant, bed
spread.
Mrs. C. M. Hume and Miss Kate
Scott, towels.
Miss Charlotte Sowell, handker-
chiefs.
Joe Bob Mckee, Carriers Creek,
sheets.
Mrs. Claude Joues, towels.
Miss Rubie Jones, towels.
, Mrs. w. j. Lamb. bath rags.
Mrs. w. ID. Hastings, towels.
Mrs. T. IL. Mclean, Miss Dora Nc
Lean, Mrs. Fry towels.
Mrs. j. C. Hicks, ties.
Miss Irene Hicks, hose.
Mrs. J. C. Johnson, handkerchiefs.
Mrs. John Jamison, Carriers Creek,
sheets.
Mrs, Price Billingsley, towels.
y Mrs. C. II. Mckay, Mrs Ross An.
~.~s~~.~~-N-~~.~~--~s~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
RUPTURE
FREE DEMONSTRATION.

FREE DEMONSTRATION.
or the worlds greatest Rupture Hold
er worn and endorsed by physicians.
THE WUNDERTRuSS
Superior to all others. No pressure
in the back or on the bone in front.
No leg straps, elastis bands or torture
springs. Especially for ruptures low
down and hard to hold. those follow
ing operations and naval ruptures in
fieshy persons. Measurements taken
for future orders through your physi-
clan or by mail.
Bethel Hotel, Columbia,
Saturday, Dec, 3, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
M. n. BROWN
If you cannot call write for circu-
lars. Health Appliance Co., Far Rock
away, New York. dldecl lwdec2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

4sfWANTED--- Middle aged colored
man and wife live with small fami-
ly. House furnished. The woman to
do the washing on the premises, assist
IN the cooking and housework and do
the milking. The man to do general
errands about the place. Plenty of
work for man in neighborhood A
good home for the right parties. w.
ID. HASTINGS, at The Herald Office
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
PORTER REPORTS
ON MEETING OF
FARMER BUREAU
DECLARES ATLANTA CONFER
ENcE ONE OF THE GREATEST
EVER ATTENDED.
Convinced That II Is Established on
Good Foundation and VIII Perform
Useful Service to the Farmers Of
Amerlea--Next Meeting Dec. 10.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)


An interesting and exhaustive re-
port of his attendance at the recent
national convention of the farm btf
reau federation at Atlanta by Presi.
dent j. Frank Porter, who attended
as the representative of the state or
ganization recently formed, featured
the session Of the board of directors
of the county council of agriculture, or
as 1t will soon be called the Maury
County Farm Bureau which was held
at the court house on Saturday after
noon.
President Porter declared that of
all the conferences. conventions and
assemblies that he had ever attended
the Atlanta meeting was decidedly the
most business like, that there was less
Of perfervid oratory and more of lucid,
clean cut statements in the addresses
than he had ever before known. He
said that he was more than ever con.
WINGED that the farm bureau fedora.
ton had come to stay and that it was
going to be great service to the peO-
pie and especially to the farmers OF
America. He said that he was i'm
pressed with the fact that it was a
thoroughly conservative organization.
There are no radicals in it and seem
ngly it is striving to serve the best in.
terests of the nation.
President Porter said that he was
ganization should be strengthened and
developed because there was great
field of usefulness for it. The presi-
dent then discussed the question of
farm credits and gave some valuable
information about the practical work.
ings of the war finance corporation.
There was discussion by Col. John
W. Fry and Prof, Sydney G. Alternately
Of the formers suggestion made some
time ago to the kiwanis Club of the
development of a seed producing and
marketing organization here. The
pure seed committee was requested to
look carefully into the matter.
George Campbell reported that Mar
shall county had been selected as the
county in Tennessee for a government
al test of all milk cows for tubercu-
losis 1t developed in the discussion
that Maury county cattle were almost
entirely free from this disease and
doubt was even expressed If the
amount of tuberculosis among the cat
tie would justify the expense of the
test.
The council voted to adjourn to
meet on Saturday, December 10, at
o'clock for the purpose of hearing a
report from the committee on submis.
sion of amendments to the constitu
ton. 1t is expected that the ballots
will go out to all the members early
this week and be canvassed by the
committee and report made to the di.
rectors at the adjourned session. 1t
is necessary to act on this report at
once so that the new directors can be
elected under the amanded plan in
January
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

your bowels completely by morning,
and you will feel splendid. ~They
work while you Sleep" Cascarets
never stir you up or grippe like Salts
Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost
only ten cents a box. Children love
Cascarets too. 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02

Charlie Adkins, of Huntsville, Ala,
will return to his home today. He will
take with him his bride, formerly Miss
Halle McNeece, of Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02

Miss Jessie Mai Hunter has returs-
ed to her home in Nashville after
spending the Thanksgiving Holidays
with friends and relatives.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
Clarence Vail Killed by Train

This community was greatly
shocked last Saturday afternoon
when word was received that Clar-
ence Vail, section foreman a, .:audon
AID 4 former resident of tho com
r'iunity had been killed by No. 1, the
southbound =. afternoon passenger
train on the K. c. S. at West Bel
ton
All section foremcn had been Civ
en- a permit to ride an cngmc over
the track their section aud Mr..
Vail had left the crew at work IL
mile south of West Bolton and had
gone there to ride the engine IN No.
over the track. He had flapsed the
train and it had almost stopped when
he reached for the hand hold and
either missed his hold or stip-cj and
fell and was caught by the trucks Of
the tender which mangled his legs,
cutting one of them into three iieces.
He was then caught by the front emo
of the baggage car and rolled under
the wheels, crushing his skull and
severing his head from his body.
The remains were shipped to Drex-
ell Monday and burial made in Shar-
on cemetery east of Drexel.-Am-
sterdam Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
The Virginia News.

Mr.. G. w. Ison,of Pleasanton
Kansas visited with his brother
S isen and ia,,t:lyy- Saturday ard
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Welliver and
little son. of Amsterdam, spent sun
day with her mother, Mrs. !ciia
Wolfe.
Don't forget Fred Bra, tons ,hcg
sale Feb. 9, 1921.
Miss Mary Burk called OF Miss
Audrey Welliver Saturday afrsr-
noon
Mrs. Will Jones and son, Roy, of
Tulsa, Okla, visited with MIR. an,
Mrs. J. c. Welliver a few days asst
week. Mrs. Jones returned ha,ne
Thursday, but Roy expects to spend
the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. LANNON'S little son
has been real sick. but is better at
this writing.
Mrs. Lee Hardinger is Oh the sick
list.
OLD MAID. .
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
North New Home.

A number of the New Hope peo-
pie went to Hume one night last
week to hear Rev. '1oore preach.
Willie Simpson and wife spent
Saturday at Albert Linendolrs.
Mrs, Crumley went to Amsterdam
one day last week to stay few days
with her sister. Mrs. Page.
.bert Iincndol, wife and baby
were callers at Henry Charts Satur-
day evening.
George CASTOR. wife and children
spent Sunday with Schuyler Ehart
and wife.
Cliff Ehart, wife and daughter visit
ed Sunday with-Milt Reeves and
life.
Mrs. Clancy visited Saturday with
her daughter, Mrs. Tom Chandler.
Mrs. John Ehart went to Kansas
City to spend a week with her broth
er, Harrison Chips and family.
There has been no school at Ny
hart since Xmas, the teacher, MIR.
Linn, is sick and there will be NJ
school this week.
Albert Linendoli. wife and baby
spent Sunday at Brick McCaughey'3.
Perry Osborne and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler.
Mrs. Lizzie Blunt. of Butler, visit
ed the first of last week with her
brother, John McKissick, and fam
lily.
Joe Rayborn was called home Sum
day on account OF the death of his
brother-in-law. Mr.. John Page, who
died Sunday morning about 3 o'clock.
Henry Ehart has been on the sick
list, but is some better at this writ
ing. i
Schuyler Ehart will have sale
Jan. rs. -...
Miss Thelma Richmond spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with home
folks.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
Jenkins-Eggleson.

Miss Maurita Jenkins and Mr..
,ibert Eggleson, of this city were
united in marriage Sunday by Rev.
L. f. Gill. at his home in Kansas
City. :
The bride is the charming daugl,-
ter OF Mrs. A. w. McQuiston, and
was reared to womanhood in this
city. She graduated from the But
Ter High SCHOOL, with the class Of
1919 and during last winter was an
assistant instructor in the CONNER
cial department.
MIR. Egglesor is a sou OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Eggleson, Of this city,
and has a position with the Eggleson
& Eads Motor Company. He is a
first-rate young man of the highest
81 aractet.
tfter short honeymoon in Kan
sas the young couple will 'cturn to
this city. where they will make their
home.