davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
A NeRt Residence.

Sheriff ]. J. Wells is now oc.
cupying his elegant new resi-
dence. 1t vas hGilt By Jacot
-Dlolsp, and plastered by Henry
Grafton. 1t is altogether one OF
the neatest homes in the Twin
Cities.
The lower floor contains in
the main building two rooms
a pallor and a family room,
separated by a hall. The ball
leads into the dining room. and
that into a kitchen. OH each side
of which. are porches. The
second floor contains, two bed
rooms, and a family dormi.orry
over the dining room and kitch
en-. A double portico is built
to the front of the house. The
house is we'll supplied with
closets.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
AT DRUM.
4 Visit to That Thriving
Hamlet.

Drum Postoffice is located at
the famous Hood Spring in lib
erty township. John w. Laird
the post master has built a neat
frame store building aud carries
a large and well selected stock
of gene al merchandise. He has
a large territory and an excel
emf trade. The postoffice and
store is a great convenience to
the farmers in that section and
Mr.. Laird's store is securing a
good share of the trade. John
A. Miller & Co., have built a
first class saw mill here ani are
doing a rushing business. They.
have the latest improved Ault-
man & Taylor saw frame and
carriage with a good engine and
cut the largest logs with a speed,
and ease that is surprising to see i.
In connection with the saw mill
is a neat corn mill which does
custom grinding and is being
well patronized. This section
of the county is one of the best
timbered districts in the state
and the mill promises to be a
paying investment to tie owners
as we'll as means of benefiting
the country by furnishing cheap
luz. Der for buildings and fences.
All this section Of country from
the Cape comfy line en- the
east, south to Stoddard and
west to Zalma has been termed
the swamps and to those unsc.
quainted with the country, has
been supposed to be a wild
section OF unimproved Land
mostly covered with water. No
greater mistake could be- made
in forming an opinion of the
country. Instead of impassibls
swamps and overflowed lands
you see farm after farm contin-
ually for miles i'll width and
the intire distance to Zalma of
the most fertile lands in the
state. conviently. located to
railroads., and susceptible TO
the highest state of cultivation.
Vast bodies of land have been
cleared in the last few years
and the future of this section
promises the brightest prospects.
Taken in connection with the
bottom lands Of Wayne town.
ship it is the Egypt ~ T"
linger Gown
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
BENEATH THE SOD.
j. M. COfer Dies of Typhoid
~ Fever.

Jonathan Marion Cofsr died
in this place last Tuesday
afternoon at 4:10 o'clock of ty.
pb old fever, at the age of 81
years. His wife and son Charles
survive him. He was inferred in
the Baptist cemetry at this place
yesterday at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Cofer was one of the
Twin Cities leading men, and a
man of considerable monev.
Attorney Moses Whybark, was
called Tuesday morning, and
wrote his will, in which he gave
all of bis possessions, amount
ing to about $4,000. to his wife
and son. He was a m ember of
rhe Meeks-W West Grocery com
uany ofSl. Louis. just organized.
He has travelled the past seven
years for the Houston & Meeks
Grocery company Of St. Louis.
And thus is a brilliant and
successful life closed at it's
brightest point, just when lis
author was in the prime of life
and devoted wife. and a
bright loving little boy are left
to mourn the loss that can never
be repaired. Mr.. Cofer was well
known throughout Southeast
Missouri ard al rays stood in
the first rank, of business men.
His hundreds of friends will
learn of his death with the
deepest regret He was q
member of the Masonic Lodge.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
~ SAVED 4 BABY,
A narrowing Experience by
Engineer Drew.

Special to the Pass;
BRowNwooD,, Dec, 26, 1893 =
The people of Brownwood have
been greatly excited over the
narrow escape from death of
a little baby near this place,
this morning, and its heroic res.
cue by Engineer ShipleY Drew
Of the s.. L. c. G.. 4 + s. railray.
AS the early morning passen-
ger east bound was approaching
this place at Z O'Clock this morn
ing, the engineer saw in the dim
light, something on the track
ahead. He slowed up the train
and when in a hundred yards of
the object found that it was a
small baby, sitting quietly on
the track, He saw that the eu.
gine could not be stopped in
time to save the childs life, He
reversed the engine, and going
along the side climbed into tie
pilot, He secured a good hold,
and as the pilot came near the
baby he caught the child by
the clothing and saved its life,
1t was found to belong to d
family in humble circumstances,
living two and a half miles
from here. They claim that the
chilli was stolen during the
night. They were arrested, and
taken to Cape Girardeau. How
the child got to the track is a
mystery. as it could not walk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
WILL SHUT DOWN,
The RrOwnwOOd Staye Factory
Running Half Force.

Special to the Press.
BRowNwooD, Jan. 8. The
Ponder steam keg works at
this place. is now running but
half of its usual capacity. 1t
is understood that the factory
will be closed entirely at the
close of the present month.
The shut down will throw a.
bout 100 men out Of employment
It cannot be learned whether
the suspension of work will be
temporary or indefinitely.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
They Have Gone.
Special to the Press.

Speclal 10 the PRESS.
OAK RIDGE, January GA
peculiar state of absence exists
here. About fifty young men
have misteriously disappeared,
and no one knows of their
whereabouts.
Itispretty strongly rummered
that William Hayes. the post
master here, is doing an illegal
liquor business. Circuit court
is in session at Jackson. and
it is pretty generally thought
that the grand jury will invessi-
gate the matter. The absence
of the young men Is prophitic,
and the peopls have their opin-
ons, though of course they are
not very, freely expressed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
A Grand Spread.

The A. 0. U. w. lodge Of
Lutesville, gave a gtand supper
to its members andtheir fami
lilies at its hall on "Wednesday
night of Christmas week. A
good crowd was present, and
the table was bountsously sup,
piled. A. Mayer prepared the
oyster stews, l75 of which were
served out. A pleasant evening
was spent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
AT WORK AGAIN.
7.
Stanten's Stave Factory i'm
New Quarters.

Stanton's Stave Factory I'M
New Quarters.
F. a. Stanton has completed
his stave factory building in its
new quarters, and it has been
In operation about a week:
The buildings are much better
than the old ones, and the ma,
chinery much more conveniently
arranged. The boiler, and
engine capacity has been in
creased. Four saws are now
lunnlng, giving employment to
about twenty men and boys.
There are about 800 cords OF
bolts on the ground. and work
will be- carried on without ces'
sation.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
FOR SELLING LIQUOR.
Other Cases i'm the VariOu
Courts.

DR.. Nc oAnally was tried before
Justice Bowman Monday, or
two charges of selling liquol
without license at Laflin. H1
was represented by Attorneys j
w. Caldwell and w. NJ. Morgan
The case was appealed t
the circuit court. ..L
FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE.
P. W. Wilkinson was tried
In Justice Estes court at Gler
Allen on December II. 1893
He was fined 81 and costs
The case was appealed to the
circuit court. J W. Caldwell
represented the defendant
Wilkinson and j. G. thinner
man had a fight at Glen Allen
over an account that thinner
man Bros. had against Wilk
inson, and the case came from
that event.
DISTURBED THE PEACE.
John Solidina. Verni Petty
William Horn, Payne Horn and
Leon Rose, have just finished
working ont fines of 81 each
for disturbing the peace Of Louis
Unger an Laflin, while on q
drunk on December 20. 1893
They were tried before Justice
Bowman.
Solidine also pleaded guilty
to carrying concealed weapons
and was fined $50 and costs.
Constable Slinkard Monday
rearrested William Horn on q
charge of carrying concealed
weapons, and be pleaded guilty
before Justice Bowman Dode
Grader was also arrested on a
similar charge aud pleaded
guilty They are now working
out their fines.
SLAPPED THE BUTCHER.
George Kaufman was fined
$3.50 by Police Judge Boss,
last Friday on a warrant sworn
ont by William Kinder. Kauf
man struck Kinder in Bartel's
meat market last Thursday
night.
CARRIED A PISTOL.
Allen B. Clippard was arrest
ed Tuesday for shooting along
the public. highway. He was
tried before Justice Bowman
yesterday, and a jury found
him guilty. and he was fined IS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
A Week of Prayer.

The. various denominations
are observing a week OF prayer.
The services have been at the
Presbyterian church, so far. To.
nigh they will be at the Metho-
dist church, tomorrow night at
the Baptist church, and Satur-
day night will close al the
Christian church. Everybody
is invited.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
Machinery Here.

The Lutesville onyx company
last Tuesday received a large
derrick and other machineiy,
which will be used in their
q1arries at Lutesville The ed.
ilor has not had an opportunity
to interview the superintendent
as to the magnitude Of the oper.
ations that will be carried on.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
Martin Will Lecture.

Rev. 0. M. Martin will lecture
at Lutesville, January Is, 1894
on the subject, Talk, Wise
and Otherwise" Mr.. Martin is
a cultivated scholarly gentle
man, and his lecture will be
worth hearing. Admission %
cents.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
Beginning Work.

: Elmer E. Balr is having the
stone and brick put on the
ground for the construction of a
barber shop on High st.eet,
alongside of the Smith Wilmer
block. It will be a neat, sub
stantial building.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
Exchanged Farms.

DR.. j. R. Talley yesterday
made a deed transferring bis
farm near this place to A
Mitchell. He receives as pay.
ment. Mr.. Mitchelps farm in
Wright county, Mo. DR.. Tallev
will move to Wright county in
4 few months.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
John CastatOr Dead
Special to the Press

SCHEPPERvILLB. Jan. o.
John Castator died at his home
near this place at 3 o'clock this
morning Of heart desease. He
was aprearantly we'll yesterday
going about his usual occupa-
ton on the farm.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
TRANSFORMATION.
The Twin Cities 100 Years
Hence.
DREAM OF THE FUTURE
What a Visitor To 1t Saw And
Heard.

Twin City union depot; all
out" yelled the porter of the
electric car.
l alighted from the ele CANT
sleeper Of the St. Louis & Twin
City Electric railway. in which
| had taken passage. in prefer
ence to the air ships plying
between the cities in order that
| might more carefully view the
country through which | had
passed. | had just arrived
from London by the New York
& Liverpool submarine electric
railway.
Twin City" where had l
beard that name! A thought
came TO my mind. l took from
my grip two soiled, and faded pa.
pers. kept by my family as relics
for more than a century. They
were copies of Marble Hill PRFss
edited by Tom Allen, and dated
January 26, 1893 and February
2, 1898 respectively. And there
| saw two names-Lutesville and
Marble Hill.-and in another col
umn the name Twin City, given
them by the editor
looked at the gilded dial
Of the electric station regulator,
and saw that it was high noon
of Monday, January l. 1904. I
sat down in the elegant parlors
Of the station and carefully
read those newspapers; the
careful records of towns long
lost TO the world Marble Hill;
Lulesville, where were they, and
then realized itall. They were
the nucleus about which this
great metropolis had grown.
F, NJ. Wells, Robert Drum,
w. A. Dunn, H M. Smith, Tom
Allen, Moses Why bark, j. T..
Wells, g. E. Clark, W. w.
Sample, E. P. Biggs, A R. ia.
ques, B. F. Stevens, D. j. Snider,
}. W. Revelle-all of those
names were strange. And yet
| understood it all. They were
the men of affairs, when this
great city was but a village.
No doubt many of their descen.
dents were now living here.
And that first name was not
strange, either. Back to him
long since cold in death, | luoked
as my ancestor. for l John
Wells, am descended in direct
line but five generations from
him.
i arose and started cut to see
the city. What a rush, what
a hurry; electric cars were
passing constantly. Up Broad.
way ! strolled, Palatial
business houses lined either
side. I walked on polished
pavements. Farther and far
thel I wandered, until attracted
by a great building I turned
west, and on a less crowded
thoroughfare found the great
Waldo iron smelling works,
and caolin factory, Joined by a
large pottery of the same com
pauy: Hundreds of workmen
were here busy, looking con.
tented and happy. Following
still farther out Slaybaugh
street, as l learned this thorough.
fare was called, I came to the
Stanton wooden ware and Tim
Der company's works. The
factories and mills covered
many acres, and everywhere
I saw workmen and teams. l
looked at,tbe PRESS and there
I saw mention of F. A. Stanton's
stave factory, employing twenty
men. Was this the result of a
pioneer enterprise Of such lin
tied capacity; the splendid
achievements of a centuryl No
dnuhf II was
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
NOTICE.

Any one knowing themselves
indebted to US .must settle their
accounts Immediately. We
need money aud musi,clear our
books up to January l, 1894
Come and settle PROMPTLY ""'
avoid trorN'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
Total. $4,000

Considerable repairs of a NIL
nor nature not mentioned here
will easily raise the amount to
the handsome sum of $4,000.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11

w. T. Wilson and family
have moved to Cape girardeau
where they will reside iu the
future.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
WHAT WE HAVE BUILT.
An Estimate of Money Ex-
pended in 1898.

The editor has, from the bes'
source of information possible,
complied the following estimate
of money expended on new
buildings and repairs in the
Twin Cities during the year just
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-01-11
CARRIED A PISTOL.

Allen B. Clippard was arrest
ed Tuesday for shooting along
the public, highway. He was
tried before Justice Bowman
yesterday, and a jury found
him guilty and he was fined IS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-18
500 Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will lie
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is CaraTb. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectlv on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patielt strength by build
sng up the constitution aud assisting
nature ia doing it's work. The pro-
priators have 70 much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list Of testi
monials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY, & CO.,
Toledo, o,
esg- Sold by Druggists, Zoe,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-18
Cant. STONE MAY Run.

1t is by no means certain that the
race for the Democratic nomination
for governor is made up with Clay
and Hardin as the only entries. 1t is
not unlikely that Cant. W. j. Stone
may yield to the strong pressure up
on him to enter the race. There are
some very strong reasons why man
new to state politics would command
the active support OF many who fear
that the race between Clay and Hsr
din is rapidly adjusting itself uponthe
lines of existing factions and that the
nomination Of either would possibly
endsnger party success. The KEN
TUoKnN has seen a letter from Capt.
Stone, in which he says be is con
sidering the question at the earnest
solicitation OF leading men all over
the state and that he will make up
his mind in a short while. Should he
enter the ra ,e, he would lose very few
counties in Western Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-18

BILL TAYLOR, who murdered Esq.
DOty, near Richmond, Dec. 7, will be
hanged for his crime Jan. IL. If jus
tice could always be as prompt, as
speedy and as terrible as in this
case, lynch law would soon be a thir g
of the past. Within little mole
than a month from the time his crime
was committed, Taylor will have
ceased to encumber the earth with
his guilty presence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-18

Baron Gruenbaum, an alleged
Austrian nobleman who recently mar
ried a susceptible widow at Ga'latin'
Tenn, has left his bride of few
weeks, because he found out she did
not have the ready cash he expected
her to turn over to him. The Baron
left dead broke and Disguised, after
having been written up as a dead beat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-18
Comet lille Kemeav cures
Secure "A Position.


WANTED for office work, on sala-
ry, in most every country in the Mid
die, Southern, Western aad few of
the Northern and Eastern States, a
young lady or gentleman. Those
from the country also accepted. Ex-
perience not necessary. In fact, pre-
fer beginners at a small salary at
first; say from S25 to $50 per month.
Many started on small salaries now
receive from S75 to $l25 per month.
Must be good worker and furnish
good references. Must deposit in
bank cash about 500. No loan
asked, no investment required. IL
is salaried and permanent position,
Our enterprise is strongly endorsed
by bankers. Address. p. o. Box 433
Nashville, Tenn. N. b. You can save
delay, etc, aud prove to us that you
mean business by enclosing stamps
US ets.) 10 cover postage on CORE
spondence and for printed matter,
which will explain "all"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-18
Holiday Goods al Hopper Bros.

Holiday Goods at Hopper Bros.
Two pounds OF fancy mixed candy
for loo at Matthews,
c. X. WHY has a select line Of
Christmas goods. Call and examine
them.
Santa Claus keep bis nuts an ] car
dies at b. j. Matthews, the Ninth
street grocer.
Every family should have Vitalia
on hand during Christmas, for over
taxed stomachs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-18
HERE AND THERE.

mIS. W. >, ObNlsOu mas pants AUG
cut flowers for sale, South Main st.
j. b. jackson, physician and sur
geop, Office over City Bank. Office
telephone No. rs, residence telephone
No. 81.
DIR. E. n. Fruit, Dentist, Office over
City Bank. Hopkinsville, Ky.
We have given away all the pic
lures. But are still giving Rock Bot.
tom prices on all goods in our line,
THOMPSON IL MEADoR.
Handsome Gift Books at Hopper
Bros
Mr.. Jim Carloss, who was formerly
connected with Forbes Il Bros. has
resigned his position with that firm
and accepted place as shipping
clerk with the warehouse OF Hanbery
81 Shryer, Of the city.
Beautiful line of Calendars at Hop
per Bros.
Mr.. Jo G. Ward can now be found
at his old quarters, at W. Il. Longs
saloon, on Seventh street, where be
would be pleased 10 see al his old
friends.
The finest line of books ever seen
in the city at Hopper Bros. Stand
ard works and all the latest aud
newest novels.
DR.. S. j. Baker, specialist eve, ear,
nose and throat, ottce over Wallace
d Talisferro's drus store. eff.
Games of every description at Hop
per Bros.
INCEST line of Christmas perfumes
in the city at G. K. WHY'S.
Messrs. Hsnbery & Shryer, proprie-
tors Of the Peoples warehouse, pub
lish their tobacco card ia this issue
and have contracted to have .heir sales
appear regularly in the KENTUcNAN.
Both gentlemen are well,known to
the farmers and have been very sue
cessiul in the handling of their to-
bacco for them. If you want careful
attention to ell matters pertaining to
the weed consigned to this city Han
berry & Shryer will certainly I'LL the
bill. See their sales later.
Order your turkeys and oysters
from Matthews, the Ninth street gro
Ger.
Account Southern Educational
Association" the l.. & N. K. r. will
sell round trip tickets TO Galveston
Texas, at S26.55. Tickets on sale
December 22nd to Oath. Good re-
turning eleven days from date of
sale j. NJ. ADAMS.
The we'll known Main street tobac-
co firm Of Ragsdale, Cooper e. Co.,
are prominently to ths front this sea
son, as usual, and insert card con.
corning their business in to days is
sue OF the KENTUoKIAS. 1t is a we'll
known fact that there is not better
salesman in this section than Mr..
Ragsdale and he is thoroughly up in
tobacco in all its variations. As TO
Mr.. Cooper, the farmers all know
him, and it may be justly said that he
yields a wide Influence with them aud
controls large amount of he weed.
When making out your list OF tags
for shipment il would be we'll to re-
member that Regsdale, Cooper a. Co,
the Main street SaTehousemen, are at
your service. Watch thsir sales
which will appear regularly in this
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-18

ANOTHER prize fighter has been
killed in the ring. Andy Bowen, the
southern lightweight, was knocked
into unconciousness in a fight with
George Law gne, at New Orleans, and
never recovered. BE died the next
morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-18
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. A. S, Tribble is back from I
trip to Northern Kentucky.
Mr.. Jas, Pye mingled with hi
many friends in this city Saturday.
Mr.. S. G. Mercer has returned from
stay of several weeks in Louisville
Mr.. VIM. Girard returned yester
day from business trip to Louis
vile.
Mr.. G. p. johnson has accepted {
position with j, II. Dagg, as book
keeper,
Rev. w. g. l.. Quaite has moved
to Evansville, where he will reside IL
future.
Mr.. Thomas Rodman, of Frankfort
is visiting his brother, DIR. James
Rodman.
Mr.. John Klnkead is now on the
road to recovery, after an illness oil
several weeks.
Miss Maggie Bradshaw, of the
Pembroke neighborhood, is visiting
Miss Lena Pyle on South Main.
Mr. John w. Wicks spent two days
of last week hunting in the Fruit
Hill neighborhood, his old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. 4. Kitchen have
taken rooms at Mr.. Frank Rogers
corner of 18th and Clay streets.
Mr.. r f. Cooper spent yesterday
in Princeton talking tobacco with
Caldwell farmers, it being county
court day.
DR.. H. NJ. Wharton is accompanied
by Mrs. Wharton. They are the
guests of Mr.. Jas. II. Anderson and
family.
Prof. and Mrs. Bush, are the guests
of Mr.. n. II. Alternately. Prof. Bus his
the leader of the music at the Whar-
ton meetings.
Messrs. 6. w. Southall, of Ben
and II. c. Herndon, of
Oak Grove, will move to the city to
live next year.
Hon. VIM. Wharton, Mr.. r. w.
Roach and Mr.. j. j. Roach were
among the Trigg county people who
we're in the city Sunday.
Mrs. w. f. Cox and daughter, Mrs
,. c. Atkinson, of GAINESVILLE, return
ed home yesterday after visit of two
Or three days to friends in the city.
Carolyn, the bright little daughter
Of Mr. Chas. Slaughter, of Rochester,
is lying quite i'll at the home OF her
grandmother, Mrs. d. Frankel, in
this city. She has cancrumoris.
In obedience to the advice Of her
Mrs. L. n. Girod will spend
the winter in the South. She will
visit her sister Mrs. j. B. Cole, Bir-
Ala, and her brother, j. NJ.
Deane, New Orleans.
MIR. Stanton Armistead and bride.
of Birmingham, Ala, are visiting the
family of DR.. j. r. Armistead Mr..
Armistead was married on the 18th
inst to Miss Georgia Reid, a charm
ing young lady of Calhoun, Ala.
They will remain here on visit TO
the groom's parents for a couple of
weeks.