davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-11
FARMER AND PLANTER.
RELIGION OF THE FARM.

HaIf-Done Work and Improperly Cared
For Accessories Never Bring Success.
There is no room on the farm for half
done jobs apd the farmer who does this
kind of work pays dearly for it. know
men who make drill, moving machine,
or binder last for from ten to over
twenty years, and others who ruin them
in FIVE. The latter usually leave them
in fence corner most of the summer,
and use them for chicken-roost in the
winter The loss from using poor
material, and doing work temporarily,
is often greater than it appears on the
surface. The farmer who builds a
fence imperfectly and of poor material,
/ not only must build two when one
might have answered, but in addition,
usually educates his stock to be breachy,
and loses part of his crops, but he
must often stop and spend day fixing
the fence, when his crops are needing
all his work. There are golden days on
/ the farm, when one dollars worth of
| work counts more than five dollars
| worth few days later.
! 1t is the complaint of many farmers
that they can not find time to take va
cation; the work is always crowding
! them, and in a majority of cases it is
because they must patch and do over
| work imperfectly done. Given farm
on which every building is substantial
/ ly made of good material, where there
/ is only the amount of fence absolutely
needed and every panel Of it is built
/ upon honor, where the fences are
| straight and the fence rows narrow and
/ kept clean, where the moving machine
! passes over the stubble-helds if any
/ weeds show, so as to prevent them from
F, going to seed, and l will show you a
| farmer who will often see the time that
he can spare day or more for recre-
/ alton.
The same principle which will lead to
1 thoroughness, permanence and care in
making improvements, ought also to be
[ carried into all details of cultivation
| and care of crops, and the keeping and
1 care of stock. When Solomon wrote:
BE diligent to know the state of thy
{ iocks, and look we'll to thy herds" he
/ showed profound agricultural wisdom,
for this is just the point in which many
/ farmers fail.
A constant personal inspection and
1 supervision of the crops and stock, and
cultivated Judgment which will enable
him to decide instantly what to do each
1 day, has much to do with the profit o.
farming. This is really the most impor
tant part of farmers education, and il
] can be acquired at home by careful OBJ
/ seryation and experiment. The farmer
who realizes the Importance of this, and
I begins to make farming a daily study
soon realizes that, although as general
1y practiced it is simple art, it become!
/ to the wise and careful student a pro
found science, and draws out and devel
ops the man more Systematically thar
most other callings. Let us try earnest
| 1y to enter the ranks of these thorough
/ going, intelligent farmers and rejoice
that our lot has been cast on the farm
| and that the shines have fallen to US il
I pleasant places. Waldo f. Brown, il
Home and Farm
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-11
HERE AND THERE.

The Irish potato crop in the NJ
Pleasant country in Tennessee is tUrr
ing out badly, not more than fifteen bar.
rels per acre.
The Texas Livestock journal VENT
ures the prediction that in june, 1891,
fat smooth /, OOO-pound Texas steers viii
bring in Chicago not less that $3.50 per
100 pounds.
Small farms and better farming aFe
needs of the day. Many farmers would
make money by giving away half o.
more of their lands to some one Who
would cultivate them on the intensive
plan.
1t is a waste of labor to any longer
pillow cotton with sweeps, at the rate Of
two and a half acres per day. Theirs
are many good cultivators with which
the work can be just as we'll done, and
at the rate of six or seven acres ptg
day. This gives at least one more
blowing, and the additional plowiHs
pays, good profit
If farmers, who have large weeds
growing in front of their farms, would
take ride along those where the weeds
are kept moved down, it seems to U
they would surely NOW their own weeds
The trouble is light, and the improved
appearance worth great deal to TIE
farmer and the farming reputation
A curious case is reported by the
Cloverport (Ky.) Times, which says that
thousands of toads congregate under the
street lamps of that place at night e
devour the insects that fly into the aanae
and fall to the ground, to be greedily
swallowed by the toads. The toads also
harbor by day in the cellars ana cool
places near by.
No worm or insect is ever found
upon an eucalyptus tree, or in the earth
where the roots penetrate. A row q
trees planted through an orchard o
vineyard will cause insects, worms ana
caterpillars to vacate that region Two
branches of the eucalyptus used n tas
rooms or windows, or as decorations z
dwelling rooms, will cause mosquitoes
fieas and flies to leave the premises
Journal Of horticulture.
Whether 'tmilk-cow" or ''milca'
COW" is the proper expression is the g
casion of lengthy article by . PROBES
sor of Columbia (Mo.) Institution, tae
gist of which is. that ''milk-cow" NUS
be COW made OF milk, and every boag
knows that she is not. "Milch-cow y
therefore, the proper term, either tor .
cow actually giving milk, or that IS p
tended or expected to produce the ia0
teal fluid.
AS illustrating the uncertainty q
the title to mountain lands in Eastern
Kentucky Judge Buckner says: = KNOW
one man from another State WHO ~
made $500, 600 during the past five yeal.
by studying the question Of land hs's.
in Eastern Kentucky and backing als
Judgment in the purchase Of claims
which were regarded as Of no value q
many who thought themselves bets''
posted"
The philanthropist tells US taas
every thing was created for some goos
purpose, and no doubt but by so3ls
skillful logic the good purpose ~
which the hawks exist might be snonn'
but, nevertheless, we have never ~.
it in that light, and If bounty Wess
be offered for every hawk, asaa \.
alive, which could be produced, Ws 80 ~
faith to believe that it would
very best purpose 20 which the ~ 80.
could be placed. Ohio Poultry soess
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-11
Now la the Time.

Rabbi Elrger said to hiss deciples.
Turn to God one day before Jour
DEATH
Whereupon they answered: ''But
how can man know the day of bis
death2"
True" assented the rabbi; ''there.
fore, you should turn to God to-day; per.
laps you may die tomorrow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
Holiday Gifts.

Don't think u tuying your sweet.
heart, wife, mother, father, sister OF
brother n Christmas gift until you
have examined the beautiful things
displayed 10y "rhe Boys"-John'
son, liralt 4 &C., iS Main Street.
We cam, afford to hire a bras hand.
but you are just a. welcome tocome
ami see the pretty presents, whether
so1 desire 20 purchase or not. The
prices Of the goods viii speak for
themselves. There Is Plush, Oxi-
died Silver, ZylOni,e. Cut Glass,
Bronze. Seliuluid. etc;, Toilet Gases,
Shaving Sets. smokers sets, Mani
cure Sets. Cuff and Collar Cases
delicious Perfumes in exquisite bot
tiles, work boxes, glove ami handker-
chirf boxes, picture frames, photo
graph albums and hundreds Of
miscellaneous articles. Call and see
them any way. We are always glad
10 see YOU. DON'T forget that we
keep a full stock OF drugs and put up
prescriptions from any doctor.
Pure wines ami liquors for family
use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
He LEFT WELL STUFFED.


REV. JOSEPH Cook, Of Boston,
recently paid 5ais city a visit. He
delivered au alleged lecture in the
Presbyterian Church, auI after a
short stay departed. Besides get
ting of = few stale Mormon
nOthingisns in supposed lecture,
this reverend esotist prepared him
self to tell all about 'IJrm0nisn"
and the "aIor.aous'' TO the people
OF the east. ! lecli co5enporsry
says that while here he had especial
meeting with ''twen;y-fve dis
tinguished citizeus aaI lett well
posted" This means that lie met
with twenty five rabiI anti-"Mor-
mons" belonging 10 both wings Of
the crusaie-reliSiDus snI political
and ieft well stuff with anti
"Mosmon7 Misrepresentation and
falsehoOd.
Djubt!e,5 he 90. all the informa-
tlon ne ~aat-I. as Joseph Cook j.
tel for taking that kind OF mental
pabuiu a only tia. feeds his preju-
diees. Hence he gets his sup
plies Of statements about an
unpopular people from their
bitter aud SUBSCRIPTIONS enemies.
He takes nothing frou the people
themselves nor frnu those not con-
necteG With them vino wish to DO
them Justice H- has 10 Use Cor
the truth when it Is favorable to
those agains: whom his prejudice il
enlisted. Joseph carries AROUND a
very sm Ill mind Ia = body ofiiberal
proportions. His mental contract
edness Is disgusting when It is
places in juxt2position with his
profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
Conductor Injured.

| Conductor Abbott, of the 5. p.
V Railroad, met with a painful
and VIVA: night have been serious
accident on Wednesday, near the
Plaster mills at tine mouth Of the
canyon. While leaning over the
platform looking toward the rear of
the train, which was moving al a
rapid rate, the switch bar. which is
several feet nearer the track than il
should be, struck him just behind
the ear ami Knocked him senselcss.
Fortunately, the grip on the iron
raiiiGg was tighteuei by the con-
traciiDg muscles ami his body was
drawn back on the platform, where
he found himself upon recovering
from the stunning blow. The en-,
siaeer. sam Parry. hippene,i to see
the perilous position ia which Con-
tuctJr AbhOtt was, and reversed
his engine, but not in time to pre-
vent The accident
Nj. Abbott says his heal is pretty
sore, 4 cash three inches cong being
inflicted, bat be thinks it viii be all
right in a few days. The great
wonder is that it did not crush his
skull or land him under the wheels
Of the moving train He is at 4
complete loss 10 know how he es-
c3pEd 80 well.
Al the switch bars on the S. P.
Y. line are said 20 be too near tine
track, AMI the train hands are con-
tiHuaily in danger Of being hurt /
by them.-E.isigR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
THE PETITIONERS FOR DlSFRAy.
CHIsEGENr.

y SHORT time since we published
n bTief Clipping from the OEuen
UasoH (Gentil-l, which stated that
those who petiiione! for tie passage
of the Strubb'e AMI Cullom bills for
the acknowledgements II Ill members
of the ''Aiu-m.4'' Church, were
mostly otiice-Eoii=rsanL uiliee-see.S-
ers. We comm -ndeI the assertion as
practically correct. This has awak-
eued The morning ani-'sAIormon',
organ Of this city into committing
another Of is luiicr5us hlunders.
It's becomia- notorious for laying
down propositions aud proving their
opposite. Ia It. issue o. yesterday
morning Z. said:
The News says III, ogden U...sa
tells the truth. thu olly the Office
seekers OF .;iis Territory pe5-ioned t.
have the S.rIhh's Gallon and biil,
passed. Tae raaIer EN- ocEin a clear
idea o. the charlzsr o. li.e men wi.o
signei the pc,i ion by -ls following
names, taken from the roll in slis city |
and Ogi-a.'
Then follows ihe petition, which |
it is unnecessary TO reproduce here.
Appended 70 it Is tAe list Of names |
referred % IN the foregoing qaota-
ton. We here present them.
Arthar L. Tlomis. Governor orI
Utah.
Eliiah Sells, Secretary al Utah.
{. \. Zaae, Chief Jus.i... o. Uiah.
T. ). Anderson. Associate Justice. |
Utah.
Charles 5. V4riIn, Uniiei states Dis
trIcs Al orney, U.ah.
E. i. Prisons. United states Mar
shal. Utsh. /
c. l. godfrey, chairman Utah Com
mission.
f. :. Robertson. Member Uaa Com
Jacob S. Boremaa. Commissi9acr
Public Schools, Utah, aaI iorme-ly
sociate Justice. l.
Hoyt sherman, Jr., Re.s.ger Land /
Office, U,ah.g
Frank D. HOBBS, Registrar Land
Office, Utah.
Arthar Pratt. Territorial Auditor,
U'ah, c@-Depaty Uni-ed States Mar ,
hal and Warden OF Pen,.cnt:ary.
Bolivar Roberts, Tc-ritorial Treasur- O
II. Utah. C
c. w. Bar;ch. Probate judge. salt c
AXE County, Usal, appointed blythe ;,
President Of the United States. y
o. ". Powers, Chairmca Liberal Il
errI,orial Committee and ex-Asso- i
iaie Justice. not confirmed on Ao-
punt Of bal record IN Michigan.
William II. Ferry, Membe- National G.
emocTa.ic Comn.tee. ,.
George n Scott & Co, merchants. ~
Ir. SCI. is Liberal sfeyor Ct Sal. n
axe City. Ina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
Get wire door Ma, a. z l.. N L
Remarkable R~~~ue.

hrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield,
H., makes the statement that she
caught cold. which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for month
oy her family physician, but grey
worse. He told her she was n
Mci'etess t,cthl Of consumption and
That 90 medicine could cure her.
her druggist suggested DIR. Kings
new Discovery for consumption;she
Socght bottle and 10 her delight
found herself benefited from first
Jose. She continued its Use, ans
AFTER taking 10 bottles, found herself
sound and well, now does her own
Homework and is as well us she ever
.as--Free trial bottles Of this Great
Discovery at A. &. Smith & Co.'S
Drug Store, Large bottles soc. and
sl.co. {.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
TIE HOs,Ic LAW.


THE Houston, Texas, Post re-
Gently published n pertinent article
in reference to the .Nicrmons, -
claiming Tor them, in common with
all other religious bodies, the right
offreedom Of belief, even though the
practice Of that belief might be nm
lawful. And incidentally it asked
what would be the consequence Of
o5eyiug the Mosaic law. We pub
lished tho article, as it was simply a
word in favor Of religious liberty in
side OF the law.
But the rabbi Of Houston took ex-
ceptiOn TO the remarks OF the Pos.
and addressed z letter to that PAPER,
which We here append with the
very proper response OF the editor
TO the T2b5i. Il needs 70 further
comment.
40 IL. Editor Of fhs Post.
Houston. Texas, December Sin
tod VS. editorial notice on The Nor
mons you ak: How long can a man
comply siric g with the Mosaic Law
and keen ouJ Of The peniIenlisry.' The
answer = easy enough, a i.fe.ime,'
and ia man would have a. many lives
a cat - 7Cpu cG - possess, could
answer win 'Niue ifttimt = To hint
III the above question shows q gross
lack OF E1fn.l 'eritv. both w:'h the
Mo>aic law and wi u prison StaiiStic-.
The int Is, That all whp a-e in peni-
Ientisrias were pat there Tor breaking
Mosaic law. except II b. for pulvgamV,
when - la-ii'y allowed by MuSe-. buf
i asavs u s:ti iued in the Bibl, -
exception 10 the general rule. Hoping
You VIII Put his answer IN - praniI-
men place If YOUR paper that held
bv the insult hung = all obseivant
Jews ". WILMER.
Rabbi OF Houston.
The worthy rabbi altoge.er misin-
serprets the spirit Of The editorial in
question. No insult was flung at ob-
servant jews or people Of any other
race or creed. What WAS intended
was to show that the strict letter OF the
dogmas PROPOSED by many religious
sccts Is not in perfect harmony with
the laws Of this co-utry. Even the
rabbi admits tic t-uih OF This while
questioning the Information Of the
writer, for Is not p0lygamy ''iaciily
allowed 10y MiseS,'' Deniteniiary Of
Tense in Texas? Docs the worthy
rabbi find nothing in the thirteenth
chapter Of Deuteronomy that, il
stnc1ly adhered u. would bring the |
devo,ee no, only r. the prison but TO /
the gall'g=S? No one can havea more |
profound respect Gnr the teachings Of 4
the inspired men Of Judc1, than the 1
Fcst. It does not say that wherein
the American law departs from the
Mosaic i. j. FOR The better, but tina
there is "a departure IS scifev.dent 10
the most superficial observer. The
Post deals in facts. no: il quibblcs or
coBjec:ures."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15

w. l.. HeIleubrand, OF Oidtown,
came int POSSESSION Of u turtle
lately at Pusbaw. which bore uuon
II the evidence of having reached
years Of discretion and Of havin-
heen-for n turtle-quite traveller.
IL was marked -. W. Sewall, 1871, -
and Mr.. Seyall remembers that
when camping In his boyhOod on
Pushaw lake he found the turtle
near the outlet and cut his nsme
upon its shell. The animal was
found a short time ago in the
"Thorofare," near Orson Island,
some sixteen miles from its former
place OF capture, showing that II
had Travelled on the average about a
mile each year. Mr.. Hellenbrsn d;-
s)R Walter marked IL and released
1t for further adventure. -BaRgOr,
{ Ne. Commercial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
Notice 90 our Patron

Not having any Telephone, oul
customers wall please leave orders Al
Margetts' Bros. Book Store, or al
Phillip MaE;etts' Wine Depot fol
Margetts' Ale AMI Porter, also fol
Malt and HOps.
ESTATE oF r. Il. MAHGETTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
DON'T IMAGINE

That Dinwoodey keeps moth
ing now but the most expen-
sive Furniture, for he keeps
all kinds OF Furniture and at
the lowest prices. Examine
his Mammoth Stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
ID IA n. TIE - =.

fATEs.-In the Sixteenth ward. ihis ely,
December iith. Mary. wife Of william
Yates. aged 70 years
Funeral on December lsgh, =; p. IN.
from the Fifteenth Ward raeetiaghouse.
FrIeuds arc respectfully lauied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
pINWOODEY

Is now prepared to wait upon
customers in his New Store:
he has q magnificent line Of
Furniture. Carpets and Wall
Paper. Cali and see him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15

The Patent sofa Bed ct Sand
berg's Furniture Co., j. rs fine Par
Ior Sofa IS can Ire found Come
and see It at les W.. South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
tr,rE cir oil, OF SHe baG

The reasoii f5f the rush now In
progress for holiday presents at the
Art Bazar is the prices asked. Low
prices for first-class goods is q good
advertisement.
Come before everything is sold
out. &. u. SAVAGE,
IL and IA EGs. refs'ple Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15

MARGETrs Bros, booksellers and
staiioners, have Franz Lcaie's Popn-
Tar Monthly for January; likewise
the Young ladies Journal and
Family Li5rayy for the opening
month u The new year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15

Go 70 the SGud5erg Furniture Co.,
las W., South Temple St, and OK.
anime the New Sofa Bed. Best
in the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
WANTED.

IlUE ONE NAN. = FCENI-HED ROOM
l. N quiet family awsy from ears and
M oinerroomers- Iuqg.rc here. q
GARPENTEE> AND TRACK MEN on
~ the Utah Central galway. Good
wages paid. Apply az the Depo; Or a: Once
opposite Eagle Gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15

For Throat Diseases and Coughs
use BRUwN's BRONCHIAL fRocHEs.
Like all realty goa things, they are
initiated. The genuine are so6d only
:n 5OLcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
MARKETS AND sroCKs.
SEW rozK STOCKS
SeN fork L.. /
CHICAGO MARKET.

N ho'h TN Stock Market wls dup,
ieaIafei.'s 4, slight deciies from opening.
CHICAGO MARKET.
chrcaso. De; Is. las D. N.
wheat = Steady; cash. q; JaIy. 81;
Go. Corn = firm' cash. 81; Jan. 5os.; May,
,plAi'-Easy'; cash. soa: Jan. I; May.
=, Pork;-,weak: Cash. ssI; Jan. los,:s
= iL5ari-tirH; Cash, 20. jan. Is; Nay,
Dariey-onist; sss5l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15

The CARPETS are pleasure to look at and com,
prise all makes, grades, shades and QUALITIES ~, =.
prices that CANNOT BE BEATEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
Immense Success

The Crowds who
thrOnged the elegant
lily decorated show
rooms were delighted
with the many beau
tiful things displayed
and hundreds of the
visitors expressed
an intention to call
very soon and pur-
chase what they saw
that struck them as
being just what is
Wantedfor HOLIDAY
for dear
Friends. The Exhi-
bitiOn will be contin-
ueci Daily until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
Christmas Eye.

We wish 10 call special atlea-
tion to the Fine Assortment Of
Goods in our ART DEPART
MENT, including CEolCE BOOKS
IN elaborate tind:ns S, Siatuettes,
Bisuus Flowers, and z splendid
line Of BEAUTIFUL CARTS fOr
Christmas and New Years Pr5s-
enls, from Prang's and other
celebrated establishments.
This Department is il Charge
of aISS u. DWYER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15

We can not DIES
cribe all the desirable
goods in stock; come
and see. We prom
Use you will be pleas
ed with the hand
some display nd low
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15

The WALL PAPERS something SUI ,erh ~, ..
goods wero ever shown here, ranging from the Ceant
to the Highest Papers made; and the STOCK o,oro,,
is we'll worthy the patronage the public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
Quite n Travel FOR q Turtle.

Benediction was pronounced by
Elder William G. Dunbar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15

10 y ;
sslsY +
hssrr |
svec.3|
%s n
| N I
y =
= M
- a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-09
LANCASTER, GARRARD COUNTY.

B. +. Hudson and +. b. Walker have
purchased the remainder oi the Gill
farm.
W. NJ. Kirby has moved his family
to the Hopper property on Stanford
street.
The Junior Social Club WAS enter
tanned at a dining on Monday by W. o.
Dunlap.
The many friends Of Miss Ada Farra
were entertained 10y her on the evening
of the 9Th. Refreshments were served at
a late hour, after which the crowd de-
parted declaring Miss Ada to be the
most charming hostess in the world
Bake Walker, OF Kirksvile, was in
town Wednesday Miss George Moore,
Of lower Gsrrard, is the guest OF Miss
Mamie Currey Lexington street. Mr..
and Mrs. VI. Livingston, of Cincinnati.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Noel,
at their beautiful residence west OF
town.
Mrs. j. ID. Holdam. Crab Orchard,
is visiting Mrs. Annie James. Richmond
avenue. Owsley Ray, Jelico, Tenn. is
visiting his mother and sisters. Mr.. j.
+. Young is visiting her son, nr. +. q.
Young, Lexington. Henry Hackley,
Cincinnati, and Miss Mamie Hackley,
Paint Lick, are visiting relatives. Miss
Mamie is considered the prettiest girl in
Hamilton College. which is quite a COM
pliment.
AT o'clock on the 9Th. at the Bap-
! fist church, Miss Sallie Hackley. OF Paint
Lick and Mr.. j. Sandidge, OF Boyle,
were married bv Rev Green Clay smith.
Attendants. Miss Mamie Hackley and
Churchill Ieager, Miss Jennie Chestnut
and Virgil Rice; ushers, Robert L.
/ Hughes. John NJ Farra, W. O. Dunlap,
/ Graham Franks, Henry Hackley, and
James Curry. The entire bridal party
left at once for Danville. where they
took the train Tor Cincinnati and Other
| points.