Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 55.
POLITICAL FACTIONS
WILL FIGHT IT OIF
AT THE POLLS TODAY
FOUR ALDERMEN
10 8E ELECTED
Both Sides Closed Short
Campaign with Meet
ings Last Night
HARD FOUGHT BATEEE
IS LOOKED FOR TODAY
Citizens Club Held Big Meeting at City
Hall, While Good Government
Club Forces Gathered at
the Court House.
CITIZEN'S CLUB TICKET.
C. Downing
Duncan Wright
Geo. R. Krauss.
J. Bas>! Davis
The election for four aldermen will
occur today, and from ail indications
it will he a closely contested and hard
fought one from start to finish.
Both the political factions have been
"liard at work during the past few
days, and it is expected that a full
vote will be polled.
It is acknowledged fact that the Citi
zens club ticket has gained ground
since it was nominated last Wednesday
night, and many of those citizens who
participated in the Good Government
ciub primary, openly state that they
will vote the opposing ticket for the
simple reason that they were led to
vote in tho primary under false state
ments made by strong supporters of
the Good Government club. It will
he remembered that only a few over a
majority of the white voters voted in
this primary. Included in the number
also was that class of white citizens
who vote in any election, and who
cast their ba.ioi in the primary for
the simple reason of making it ap
pear that they were in sympathy with
the Good Government club.
And then many citizens, as previous
ly stated in these columns, voted in
the primary for the reason that they
were informed by Good Government
club leaders that there would be m
oilier ticket in the field at the gener
al election, anu were persuaded to
vote in the primary.
These citizens, indignant at the false,
statement made them, are now sup
porting the Citizens club ticket and
will cast their vote for them in the
electon today.
Meeting Last Night.
The meeting at the city hall iast
night, held under the auspices of the
Citizens club, was the largest and
most enthusiastic held by either fact
ion during the short campaign, The
hail was comfortably crowded with
citizens, and among the addresses was
some good political oratory.
The present administratin was
scored in good fashion by the speakers
and it was pointed out that the city,
under the control of the Good Governr
ment club, has been dominated by one
man, who has had at his dictation, the
policy of the city, has named at his
ct.vn pleasure the different city offi
ces, who seeked him and not the al
dermen for places. Each of the speak
ers were greeted with liberal applause
and uiucn enthusiasm prevailed.
The meeting lasted for two or three
hours, and adjourned ’mid cheers toi
the Citizens club ticket, which its
supporters declared would be victor
ious in the election today.
u sod Government Meeting
The ii'ienus and supporters of the
Good Go > eminent c;ut> met at the
courthouse and the small courtroom
accun pioti; ‘ed tue crown, widen was
as large as was expected. There wore
proisawiy s o or iis present.
_ r cxkors, which included S. C.
Ai.ksr.-rT-, j. t. Godsc.n, who has been
dois i l sj political writing of late,
C. is. iannum, and others.
The speakers an . -eased to think
that the negroes of V;v ■ ->vicx should
be disfranchised, at the same time say
ing a kind word to catch men vu.a.
One of the speakers, (soi it is said by
one present) claimed that the better
class of negroes of Brunswick were
in favor of being disfranchised. We
would like to find this better class.
After the meeting upstairs, the boss
t - >• - roed Government club and a
lew W apoexhia w orkorj.
BREAK UP ONE-MAN RULE TO
DAY BY VOTING THE CITIZENS
CLUB TICKET FOR ALDERMEN, C.
DOWNING, DUNCAN WRIGHT, G. R.
KRAUSS, J. BASIL DAVIS.
joturned to the first floor, where they
held a meeting with twelve negroes
and planned with them to work for as
many negroes to vote with them today
as possible.
i A News reporter happened in the
court house just at this time for the
purpose of getting the proceedings of
the superior court yesterday, and he
accidentally butted into the little con
ference.
At Clerk du Bignon's desk, Leader
Twitty and Chas. Simpkins, the ne
gro courthouse janitor, were holding
a secret conference, while in all sec
tions of the court house were several
negro hack drivers and one or two
oithers. But still the Good Govern
ment club is not after the negro vote
and does not want them to assist in
naming tbei 'aldermen. (The writer
would like to have the amount that
the club will pay out today for colored
votes.) |
The polls will open this morning at
6; 30 and will close this afternoon at
5; 30. |
Last night both sides were claiming
victory, the Citizens club by a ma
jority of 100 and the Good Govern
ment club by 60. j
This campaign has been a short and
cleian one, and it is hoped that the
election today will pass off without the
usual fights. It will of course be a
hard fought battle, but fight it out
like gentlemen and keep the rowdies
in the background.
BREAK UP ONE-MAN RULE TO
DAY BY VOTING THE CITIZENS
CLUB TICKET FOR ALDERMEN, C.
DOWNING, DUNCAN WRIGHT, G. R.
KRAUSS, J. BASIL DAVIS.
MEET TOMORROW,
Hon. Harvie Jordan Will
Talk to Glynn County
Farmers
Hon. Harvie Jordan, state director
of the Farmers Institute of Georgia,
will arrive in the city tomorrow morn
ing and will be met at the depot by
the following committee from the
Glynn County Agricultural society:
M. J. Colson, W. R. Townsend, T. W.
Lamb, R. T. Clark, W B. Burroughs.
The object of Mr. Jordan’s visit to
Brunswick is to hold a meeting with
the farmers of this senatorial district
to discuss the ways and means for bet
tering the farming interets, etc., in
(this jstection. He is authority on
farming and his address at the city
hall should be heard by everyone in
this section interested in farming, etc.
CONFERENCE NEAR A CLOSE.
Big Educational Mass Meeting Held
by Negro Methodists.
Forsyth, Ga., Dec. 7.—The session of
the Macon, Ga., A. M. E. conference
is nearing its close and the appoint
ments of the ministers to their new
fields of labor will be made tomorrow.
There will be several changes, since
many of the ministers have served
the full time limit of four years. Sev
eral promnient men will be trans
ferred to different sections of the
church.
One of the most important features
of the conference was a large educa
tional mass meeting. More than 1,000
people listened to the wise, conserva
tive and practical addresses on dif
ferent phases af the educational
problem.
Bishop H. M. Turner presided and
made a twenty minutes speech on the
progri i of the race educationally.
Preside Tames M. Henderson spoke
for an hour of the great need of the
race having a pure, thoroughly trained
and consecrated Christian ministry.
Bishop Turner then introduced Com
missioner R. D. Stinson, who spoke
earnestly of the necessity of an indus
trial education for the masses of the
race.
Mrs. Mariscal Seriously 111
j Mexico City, Dec. 7.—The condition
of Mrs. Mariscal, wife of the minister
of- foreign relations, is seriously ill
and but little hope for her ultimate
recovery is entertained. Mrs. Maris
cal is an American lady, being a na
uv# oi Ealtimer©.
DEATH CLAIMS
DFI, H, BURFORD
Brunswick Mourns Loss
of One of Her Most
Prominent Men
HE DIED VERY SUDDENLY
The Doctor was Out Paying Visits Yes
terday Morning, Returned to His
Home at Dinner Hour, and
was Taken 111 Suddenly.
! Or. Hugh Burford is dead.
| This was the shocking announce
ment that greeted the people of Bruns
wick shortly after 3 o’clock yesterday
afternoon. It came like a bolt of light
ning from a clear sky. and com
mercial, industrial, social, and profes
sional Brunswick was thrown into
gloom that has seldom been seen in
this city.
The genial doctor was down town
yesterday morning and it might be
truly said he died at his post.
During the afternoon he paid a num
ber of professional visits, and as late
as 1 o’clock prescribed for an infant
of one of his patients. He reached
his home rather belated for the din
ner hour and shortly after lunch
sought a well needed rest on a couch
in his study. Probably half an hour
afterwards, Mrs. Burford returned to
the room and noticed that the doctor
had partly fallen from the lounge. He
was unconscious and died in a very
few minutes.
Various members of the medical pro
fession were immediately dispatched
to the home and everything possible
was done for the relief of the dean of
the medical fraternity in Brunswick,
but to no avail. Death had claimed its
own, and, in spite of the tender min
istrations of those present, the great
soul passed out.
There was no more popular oir
thoroughly esteemed citizen in Bruns
wick than Dr. Hugh Burford. Com
ing here a mere boy, he has steadily
forged into the very front ranks of the
profession of which he was, at all
times a bright, particular ornament.
His was a charming personality; he
was of that disposition that made him
friends and good ones. Genial, gen
erous and at all times easy of ap
proach he succeeded in winning his
way into the hearts of the people of
his city.
For many years Dr. Hugh Burford
was president of Brunswick’s board of
health and in that capacity he serv
ed with a marked degree of distinction
and succeeded in making the local
beard of health one of the best reg
ulated in the state of Georgia.
In the dark days, when a dreaded
scourge, like agloomy pall, hung above
Brunskick and her people, he remain
ed at his post and, like the minister
ing angel, aided those afflicted with
the dreaded disease. He was at all
times subject to call of his people and
he at ajl times responded thereto
whether it be from the inmates of
the hovel car from those in the most,
spacious palaces.
Brunswick has not in many years
sustained such a severe loss at the
hand of the Reaper as has been the
case in this instance. Dr. Eurford
came to Brunswick about twenty-five
years ago and has been actively en
gaged in the practice of the profession
since that time. He married a Miss
Hopkins of Savannah, some twenty
one years ago; and besides the widow,
he leaves three children Masters
Hugh and Ashton and little Miss Dor
othy to mourn his los<\
Th members of the family, as well
as the intimate friends were so griel
stricken and prostrated last night that
nothing of a definite nature had been
arranged as regards the funeral.
Relatives of the doctor, however,
were advised of the death and it is
not likely that the funeral will occur
befoie tomorrow' afternoon.
The grief-stricken members of the
family have the deepest and most
sincere condolence of the people ot
the city of Brunswick in this very sad
hour, which extends beyond the por
tal of their own home and enters the
threshold of hundreds of others, where
the late lamented doctor was loved
and reverenced.
Last Night's Fire.
The department responded to an
alarm of fire about 8 o’clock last night.
The blaze was discovered in a small
negor shanty on A. street lane. The
flames had gained good headway be
fore the arrival of the department, and
the little house was totally destroyed.
It was owned by Dr. W. * Burroughs.
BRUNSWICK, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1903.
SUPERIOR COURT
NOW IN SESSION
Judge Parker Convened
the Tribunal Yester
day Morning
DIVORCE CASES DISPOSED OF
A Number of Them Were Cleared from
the Dockets Yesterday—Grand
Jury Met and Organized for
the Session.
The superior court was convened in
regular December session yesterday
morning by Judge Parker, and, as soton
as the court was organized, commenc
ed work.
The grand jury was in session in
the morning and elected J. A. Butts
foreman and H. J. Waffff secretary.
At the afternoon session an adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow morn
ing-
In charging the grand jury Judge
Parker spoke at length and instruct
ed the body to look thoroughly into
the law violators of this county. He
laid special stress to the illegal sell
ing of whiskey in the county, and also
spoke at length on the gamblers, tell
ing the jury to investigate thorough
ly into the two matters and return a
true bill in every case possible.
The judge also, touched on many
other subjects, minors in saloons, the
carrying of concealed weapons, etc.
The court did not reach any cases
yesterday until the afternoon, and the
court then devoted its time to the
hearing of ..divorce eases. The follow
ing were disposed of:
Blasingham & Morgan vs. H. Hirsch
& Cos.. attiiPfl’meut. Settled between
parties and case dismissed.
Hilton & Dodge Lumber Company
vs. Anderson Planing Mill Company,
trover, etc. Judgement for plaintiff
against defendant.
Mary E. Foreman vs. A. B. Foreman,
alimony. Settled and costs paid.
J. D. Sparks vs. Hunter-Sale Drug
Cos., injunction receiver, etc. Dis
missed at plaintiff's cost.
Henry Clay vs. J. M. Madden, peti
tion for equitable foreclosure. Ver
dict for plaintiff.
Virginia S. Scarlett vs. South Bruns
wick Terminal R. R. Cos., et al, in
junction, etc. Verdict for plaintiff.
Marion P. Broiokmaii, et ai, vs. South
Brunswick Terminal R. R. Cos., injunc
tion. Verdict for plaintiff.
E. Bradshaw vs. mayor and council
ci‘/ cl Brunsw ck, ejectment, etc.
Content verdict.
A. Bradley Caley vs. Mrs. Man.ip T
Mason et. al, suit on n. te. Verdict
for plaintiff.
R. J. Odum vs. T. W. Lamb, adminis
trator, et al, equitable relief. Ver
dict for plaintiff!!.
Mary D. Lanier vs. Mrs. E. B. Day
and W. H. Currie, injunction other
relief. No jury sworn in nor any ver
dict oir judgement taken.
The following divorce cases were
disposed of. A majority of them re
ceived the second verdict and inabili
ties of defendant removed, while the
others were given the first verdict.
Frances Ramsey vs. W. H. Ramsey,
Nathan Weinstein vs. Sadie Weinstein,
Ella Markham vs. M. B. Markham,
Jesse Sikes vs. W. T. Sikes, Mrs.
Louise Wheeler vs. N. B. Wheeler, F.
A. Dunn vs. Madge Dunn, Lillie Fore
Lancaster vs. W. W. Lancaster, Mary
E. McVeigh vs. A. J. McVeigh, Rosetta
Moody vs. Paris Moody, J- L. Wilebar
vs. Sallie Wilebar, Burton Moreland vs
Alice Moreland Janie Robinson vs.
Charley Robinson.
On account of the elect ion today,
Judge Parker took a recess until to
morrow morning at 9 o’clock, when
work on the civil docket will be re
sumed.
TRIED TO KILL THE FOREMAN.
But Instead Becsta Killed Ten-Year
Old Girl.
Morriston, N. J. Dec. 7.-After an
all-niglit chase by a posse over the
mountains near here, Frank Becsta,
Hungarian miner, wes captured today
and placed in jail here, charged with
killing Minnie Root, the 10-yoar-oic
daughter of Daniel Root, foreman of
• mine at Hibernia, N. J. Becsta was
discharged from the mine a week ago.
Last night while intoxicated, he visit
ed the boarding house where the Roots
lived and was ejected. A tew min
utes later two shots were fi.eil
through a window one of them strik
ing Root’s daughter in the head an 1
fatally wounding her. A posse immed
iately started in persuit.
The Weather,
Forecast for today in Georgia:
Fair and coldsr. ,
ILEIffl'S FI
IS AII El
•
Many Articles Were Auc
turned Off Last
Night
WINNERS IN IHE CONTESTS
Estimated That the Total Receipts
Will Reach Thousand Dollar Mark
Dance and Entertainment on
for Saturday Night.
The Riflemen's fair came to a final
close last night. On account of the
two polit cal meetings, an attraction
at. the Grind, etc., the attendance was
net as large as has been the case on
tie previous nights, but still the candv
booth and one or two of the others did
a very good business end a neat sum
'.v is added to the receipts of the fair.
The supper room w 3 not open for
business, the manage ent having de
cided to close thi3 partment Sat
urday night.
Many of the article? which we e left
over were raffled an, sold during ' e
evening anj there 0. now not v y
many left to be disp sed of.
The winners in the ifferent conte Is
were announced last ight as follow,
The most, popular : tie girl, Mis, s
Helen Montgomery 111 J Miriam Ab
rams tied, and a handsome doll was
given toi each of then'.
The most popular matron, Mrs. It.
R. Hopkins.
Most popular little girl, for the pret
ty necklace, Miss Margaret Spar!.
Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, who has
managed the fair, was last night pre
sented with a beautiful guild-headed
umbrellh by the Riflemen as a token
of esteem for the good work she has
done in their behalf.
The handsome umbrella raffled from
the Ladles' Heme Journal booth was
won by Tom O’Connor; the large clock
by Howlaml Farmer and several other
veluable artcles were raffled.
It has been decided to bring the
fair to a close on next Saturday ni; lit,
when everything will beauctioned, the
balance of the candy will be disposed
of and the young folks will be given
a big dance.
The receipts of the fair have not
yet been figured up, but it is estimated
that the gross receipts amounted to
about $1,090.
ON FOOD.
The Right Foundation of Health.
Proper food is the foundation of
health. People can eat improper ford
for i tioi< ami not h.el any ill c'su’i-;
until tiler j is a sudden collapse of the
digestive organs and then all kinds ' f
trouble follows.
The proper way out of the difficulty
is to shift to the pure, scientific f .od,
Crape-Nuts, for it rebuilds from Hie
foundation tip. A New Hampshire
woman says: 1 .ust summer L was
suddenly taken with indigestion and
severe stomach troubles and could
l ot eat food without great pain : my
stomach was so sore 1 could hardly
move about. This kept up until 1 was
so miserable life was not worth living.
“Then a friend finally, after much
argument, induced me to try Grape-
Nuts f; od and quit my regular food.
Although I had but little faith I com-
I menceo to use it anti great, was my
i surpris - to find that 1 could eat it
j without the usual pain and distress in
nr stoxach. Bo l kept on using
Grape-Nuts and soon a marked im
provement was shown, for my stomach
was pi rforming it-' regitar work in a
normal way without pain or distress.
“Very scon tho yo'low coating disap
peared from my tongue, tho dull heavy
feeling iu my her disappear' 1 and
my mi ld felt light nd clear; f “ lan
guid feeling left, and altogether 1
felt as if I had be< rebuilt. Strength
and weight came reck rapidly and I
went l-a kto my ork with r* "’"d
jarnhitiyn. Toil ay an anew : nnan
!in mind as well a body and i -vc it.
all to this nature food Grape, utr. '
, Name ?i \ t-n by I' 'uiii ** '•>.. •
! Creek, Mich.
There's a roan :t
Look in each f;t okas** for a i"jy of
the fan.ous litte • k, "The It' nil to
Wellville.”
Villa Rica Residence Burned.
I Villa Rica. Ga.. Dec. 7.—C. M. Grif
fin’s residence burned this mert.ing at
] o’clock. The cause is supposed to
be accidental. He had just, built and
furnished his home. The family nar
rowly escaped. Ihe loss is about
I $1,500 with SI,OOO Insurance,
TWO KILLED OUTRIGHT,
TWO BADLY INJURED
IN WRECK YESTERDAY
BREAK UP ONE-MAN RULE TO
DAY BY VOTING THE CITIZENS
CLUB TICKET FOR ALDERMEN. C.
DOWNING, DUNCAN WRIGHT, G. R.
KrtAUSS, J. BASIL DAVIS.
INTO THEIR NEW CHURCH.
Baptists of Augusta ar e Celebrating
the Occasion.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 7.—This has been
a great day with the Baptists of Au
gusta and especially with the con
gregation of the First Baptist church,
who got into their handsome new
church today.
Dr. Lansing Burrows, of Nashville,
former pastor of the church, preached
at the morning service.
Dr. Henry G. Weston, president of
Crazier Theological seminary of Penn
sylvania, preached at the afternoon
services,and Dr. W. W. Landrum, of
Atlanta, also a former pastor, preach
ed at night.
The congregation was limited only
by the capacity of the building and
many stood through the services.
Dr. Blanket, of the First Presbyterian
church, and Dr. Phillips, of the First
Christian church, adjourned their con
gregations and united in the evening
services.
The meetings will be continued Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday night
and Thursday night there will he a
church reunion an social.
Minister Talks Against Liquor.
Macon, Ga., Dec., 6. —At the First
Baptist church tonight Dr. White the
pastor spoke on the liquor trade in
Macon and strongly advocated a move
meat on the parti of the citizens by
which the traffic may be controlled.
For some tjme past there has been a
movement of that, sort in its incep
tion here and the indications are that
the matter will be handled from all
the church pulpits in the city during
the next few weeks.
SERVICE OF EllS
—+ —
It was Very Interesting
and Attended by
Large Crowd
I t'Uitsv. ieh Lidge No. tlfi’ li Id til
an:.'.Ml memorial session in m.-rnoi.
cf their absent brothers at the op.,
house Sunday afternoon. The sen iet
were one o the most impressive ever
field m me c ity.
ii, • audience bad gat bored an.
ill. tird oi the gravid ivdldeiFlit
. V,. Blanton, u hush fell of ihe
. ullage that filled tin- -a
i Be. ■. i lud'- ■ 'I. V,. ii i
! i' b : ed t lie entire lod■ '• v.;
ed on the stage. Mr. Blanton spok.
briefly bringing in his remarks the
ritualistic work of the i
which he wits followed by a music,
number.
•j tie exercises was then opened by
a prayer by Rev. I'. G. Uardcy, toll" v.
by ,a trio from '‘Alilla'' alter willed
“came the strokes" of eleven o'clock
and the house was in tidal darkne
"Thaaatopsis” was eloquently deliver
ed by Mr. Louie llaym, which was fol
towed by a double mule quartette
"Nearer My God to Thee." Following
lliis part of the program the mcmoiin
address was most forcibly delivered bj
Hon. VV. E. Kay. who In -id. - ■; s i:
quoin r-.-marb. upon ' ibi Abse;
Grid hers" paid a high tt.bule to the
order of Elk- of v hit'll h< is a d"diib' i
Kadi and every one ot the musical
numbers were well reudored and the
chorus of 2S voices added much to
the occasion and was one of the most
pleasant features on tho program.
Benediction was pronounced by Rev.
C. ib Bradley, after wi idi tin IKi'p.
audience left the opera bolts.: with a
*•, jing H; 't a must just, and faithful
tribute had been paid by the local
lodge of Elks to their absent brothers.
The local lodge is composed of the
best citizenry of our city and is one
of our most popular organizations.
Tho music furnished for the session
was composed ot the members of the
Brunswick Musical Association.
K'bed in Seattle.
Information was received In this
city yesterday of the accidental killing
of Duncan Stewart, a young white
man and former Brunswickian, which
occurred in Seattle several days ago.
Mr. Stewart was engaged In lumbering
and in some way was struck by
piece of timber and was killed instant
ly. When in Brunswick Mr. Stewart
was employed by the Taylor-Cool; Cos.
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
SAD ACQBt#!
OH IDE B, 4 B,
4
Freight Train Dashed into
a Car Loaded With
Crossties
ENGINEER MESSERE AND
MRfMAN NORMAN KILLED
While Rufus Hughes and Fireman Lit
tle Were Badly Injured—Wreck
Occurred Few Miles This
Side of Hortens*.
KILLED.
Engineer D. C. Messette.
Brakeman Jim Norman.
Injured.
Rufus Hughes, leg broken at hip.
Fireman Little, back badly sprained.
An accident occurred on tho Bruns
wick & Birmingham railroad yesterday
Oi'tornonn at 4 o'clock i:i which two
men were killed outright and two
others badly injured.
1 lie news ot tlie accident was re
ceived in Brunswick shortly after tt
occurred and General Manager Berry,
Surgeon Blanton and cither officials of
the road iett immediately on a spec
lal trills, for the scene.
Tho cause of tho accident is host
told in the following telegram, which
was .sent to the News lust night by
General Manager Berry.
In tlic accident at McKinnon's Sid
ing tbb; afternoon al 4 o'clock, Engi
neer l). C. Messette, residence, Ocala,
Fla., and Jim Norman, residence
Brunswick, were instantly killed;
Rufus ljuglies, who was deadheading
to Bushnell, had light leg broken be
tween knee and hip and received other
injuries. Ilu resides at Brunswick.
J. D. Little, fireman freon Josup, re
ceived slight injuries to his back.
The accident was caused by men, who
l understand, are under tho employ
of Mr. L. T. McKinnon of Brunswick.
They pushed a tar oat on siding, not
clearing the main line, when car was
loaded they tried to push it back, but
before they could do so freight train
No. 27 came in sight and struck tli car
breaking one side of the cab out of the
engine by tho cud of the ties, striking
engineer ami brakeman, killing them
almost instantly.
"Tho employees and injured are
being cm. ted to Brunswick ou a spec
ial train. Dr. Blanton is giving atten
tlon to the in j tied and. everything pos
sible i, I c! ig o foi their comfort.
"G. W, id try, General Manager.”
Engineer Me .cello ami Brakeman
Norman, tho two unfortunate employ
ees who wore killed in the wreck, have
only been residents of Brunswick for
a short time, but during that time they
have made a number of fri rids among
the employees of the road and others.
Utifus Hughes, who was seriously
and probably fatally injured, has
lived in and around Brunswick the
greater portion of his life.
The fault of tie accident, according
to the above telegram, seems to be en
tirely with tile men who were load
ing tie crossties on a ear.
The accident occurred several miles
this side ot Hurteiiee, and the injured:
were taken to that place, where medi
cal attention was received.
Tho train bearing the dead and in
jured men arrived in Brunswick last;
night shortly after 11 o'clock and they
were taken to their respective homes
Dr. Blanton, Ibo company surgeon,
was wi h them ou the trip and he re
ports the two injured ones to be Re
gressing very nicely.
Runaways Wed .it o••'ambus.
Columb". • O', i” 7- Robert A.
, f RnTne.
! loner, a y '
I r;a . and Mi s Maggie Cameron, o£
-j’ r( . * ... "i t- married iu ihe parlor
of uii H Racine thl afternoon,
j, ...... a . liitb rutin" 'X mat’ll. Tba
... in the city today
’ n)ll t, t , Bint tlmm R< v. Theo
doi Copeland, pastor of -St. Luke JL
E. churc" Th > couple left
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