davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

An agreement has been made be-
tween the Brookhaven and Baton
Rouge teams to play series of three
games at the Brookhaven Fair Grounds,
beginning tomorrow the 18th. The
second of the series will be played at
Wesson Thursday, and the third game
at Brookhaven on Friday.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

Subscribers to THE LEADER who know
their subscriptions to be out, can do
us good turn by sending in their re-
newals at once. We need the money
right now. All friends of the paper
and the cause it represents can help
us materially by inducing their friends
and neighbors to subscribe.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13
500 Students.

Iuka Normal Institute can accomo-
date 500. We wish at once to fill our
new building. Our present prospec-
tive boom growth will fall short of our
capacity 200. We want this 200.
Our plan is for $4,000, $4,000 Sept.
Sd, '95, and $4,000 Jan. Dist, '96,) to give
meals, lights, fuel, furnished rooms
and tuition in any of our literary de-
partments, 10 months to one student
who has never attended the Normal,
from each county in any Southern
State, until 200 have applied. Stu
dents who accept will board with the
President. Regular rates for above
items, $4,000.
HOW TO SECURE THIS SCHOLARSHIP.
Write to H. A. Dean, Iuka, Miss,
your acceptance of the, scholarship,
and give postoffice, county and State.
All applications will be registered as
received. "First come, first served"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13
Our Climate

is particularly trying in its influence
upon the complexion. Camelline
soothes and protects the irritated skin,
and is most agreeable, effective and
harmless adjunct of the toilet. Pre-
pared in liquid and powder, in pure
white, brunette and delicate flesh col
or, exquisitely perfumed. At. all
druggists. Price, so cents.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

Hon. Hiram Cassidy, Jr., Lincoln's
candidate for District Attorney, with
the Lincoln delegation, left today for
Jackson to attend the District Attor-
ney convention which convenes there
tomorrow.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

When it comes to trying to beat the
Democratic party by bidding for the.
whisky vote, the. Peoples party VIII
find itself hopelessly left. Mark the
prediction,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

"Canst thou minister to mind dis
eased?" asked Macbeth. Certainly, my
Lord; the condition of the mind de-
ponds largely, if not solely, on the con-
dition of the stomach, liver and bow
els, for all of which complaints Ayers
Pills are "the sovereign thing on
earth"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

1t is roughly estimated that Prohibi-
ton in all but about II counties of the
State has saved to the 5000 candidates
for office this year fully $4,000. Ev-
cry one of these men ought to sub
scribe for The LEADER.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13
FREE TUITION AT WENTWORTH.
How the Vote Stands to Date for the City
Drug Stores Four Scholarships.

Those receiving less than Is votes on
entering the contest will not be pub
lished. For fuller particulars of plan
refer to advertisement elsewhere.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

The following is the list of delegates
from Lincoln to the Prohibition Sena-
torial convention called to meet at
Fair River School House Thursday
Aug. 22nd: j. S. Burns, Obed Rollins,
John d. Bailey, J. A. Scarborough and
G. T. Breeder. We have not received
a list of the Lawrence delegates, as
vet.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

Editor Joe Dale, the gold-bug bond
holder of the Monticello Press, was in
town last Tuesday, en- route to the
Democratic State Convention.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

Justice Howell Jackson, of the U. s.
Supreme Court, died last week. He
had been in failing health for many
months.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13


A friend brought
me DR.. Miles book.
New and Start
ling Facts" and
1 finally decide
to try a bottle OF
DIR. MILE Re-
orative Nervine.
Before I had taken
one bottle I could
sleep rs well as .
10-yr.-old boy. Ny
appetite returned
- =
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13
PROHIBITION FLOATORIAL CONVEN
TION.

The delegates appointed to the above
convention, to meet at Kennolia
School House August oath, are as
follows:
For Lincoln-Daniel Hickman, w.
H. Allen, S. p. eagle.
For Franklin-R S. Gill, l.. d. Posey
j. @. Byrd, j. r. Mullins.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

Bob Applewhite gave p. +. Williams,
colored, thrashing with stick at
the court house this morning for i'm
pertinenee offered lady on yesterday.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

Whess L had taIkess the sicth beetle
NY sCeSOkt SsscrcaScd t. 150 b.,
TAe seMsatjoss In sssU legs sCas OeDe;
NY sserUes steadSed completely;
NY ssesssos.v COOS 1ssllw restorcd.
Hv br9fss seesssed cgeUrcrt than eUer.
Ileyt Ge1eodas Gssu sssass On earth.
DR.. Njyes' RestorattUe Nesvtsse e
A great NseA5ctsse, Il assssre Uoss."
Augusta. Ne. WALTER r BURBANK.
Dr.. Miles, Nervine Is sold on . positive
Guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell IL at q. 9 bottles for e6, or
81 the Dr.. Niles Medical %. Elkhart. Ind.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Restores Health
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

Mr.. L. F. Montgomery, 7. P. A. ofthe
I. c., was in town yesterday.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

Every member of the old Board of
Supervisors was defeated for re-elec-
ton.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

Mrs. B. F. Jones left yesterday for
visit to relatives in Crystal Springs.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13

n"%s" Southern eoia1ty Co. TOO Camp. N o.. La.
Buys sells for cash. Chickens, Eggs, Butter
Potatoes, oranges, Pine Apples, Lemons cocoanuts,
Peanuts, Pecans sins, Honey, Wax, Strawberries
& produce igned
antee to please. Send nothing but the best
you to send your Chickens, Eggs,
tel and exchange for groceries.
Send circular with price list.
We any Merchant
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
,rsrrcE OF THE PEACE.

,,.r,zod IN announce G. s. MCMILc
We are aut nnddate for reelection as Justice OF
Ian as . 81 Beat No. 1, at the ensuing NoVem-
~ election.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

The following is the result of the
second Democratic primary held in
this county yesterday:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

GOING NORTH (DAILY).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-28
The CHOICE IS MADE
For the'Foar Elective Officers of {ths NeII|
House Of Representatives.. q
OHIO TO HAVE The pOsIHAsTE| )SsHIP.
Missouri, New york and PennsyIfas:
MIA the Other States successfali
I.nn'iing Desirable Positions to bss
Given MS "a Part OF the spoiis CapsS
tnrcd tnthc Rccont Battles.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The action osl
the Ohio and Indiana deleEationslSiYs
Congress in their respective caucussesi
tonight, practically settled the contes9s
over the elective officers of the III oiias&ss
OF REPRESENTATIVES Ohio decided 4 e6j
cast her nineteen votes for the coScaileds
combine ticket, and twelve votes or
the Indiana delegation went the EsaSri8l
way. III. u. Johnson, OF the Ricinotidl
district, declared his intention to 9yotSl
Tor MIR. Henderson for Clerk iiIl5ssss iiI5s
Although Maj. Mcdowell claimed Gag
Her In the evening to have votes Tf0l
spare, after the result of these 9cadls
cusses were announced to him, he TIeesss TIeessss
ViSeu his figures and said at the ;loWasSS
estimate he then had 161 votes. Buts
10 are necessary to nominate iThaa
Postmastership of the House, which,
was assigned to Ohio by the combines
was tonight filled by. the endorserients
ny the Ohio caucus of Capt. j. G. Me-
iiroy, OF Syracuse, o., who had to start:
Win ilVe votes and was finally se1ecteds
on the tenth ballot Capt! NIcEiroYs
was an old soldier and served as ca ptaffSs
OF company X, In the Eighteenth OffSf
volunteer Infantry, the regiment cofn4yy
manded by Gen. Grosvenor. The ticket
whose nomination the events OF to-
night seem to foresadow and .jwffckS
Will doubtless receive the majority vote
Of Saturday nights caucus, Is as folSss
lows isgssSs
Clerk, Alexander Mcdowell, OF Penfiss
sylvania; Doorkeeper, w. d. Glenn, Spfs
New York; Sergeant at Arms, B. SEVs
RUSSELL OF Missouri; Postmaster, z. ca
McElroy. of Ohio. s ;6Sf III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-28
A SCHOONER FOUNDERS. ms, !
Missed the Mouth OF the lefty anss
and Struck on tho EShOnIs. N agalsss

Jacksonville Fla; Nov. Il. 81 .4z4,Eh hssA
schooner III. S. Banfair, Captain o iiiftt;;
son, bound from Baltirnorest TO this R6Ef Il:
pounded across the northA let ttyasa
O'Clock this morning anaaisI now beaeiiai
ed In the river with her bot tcms baJsiE
injured and her cargo, lis als6 badi H
damaged. The cargo consisted OF q. .3nif.
barrels of OIL sixty tons hof sal I'm III
miscellaneous packages 5consigIeu & iifs
part ITO the Standard Old Com iiariy:t
and to John G.. Christopher, siasn,t|
manager. Eg;ssS sfi
The Captain was at the wheel at stSiEsii
below asleep In the Captain S hui, IA,
hence no blame can be attached ttSstkfgY
pilot. fsSSSaSS nj
The vessel missed the mouth $of fIieyS
jcttias and struck on the shoals north
of the north jetty. The tide was IN ak4s
Ing inward and she pounded SOUTHWARK,
and over the jetty and into thefbafxs
The vessel was Immediately q pu tgstui
sea and anchored off the bar. At daysSS
light this morning the tug Kate Spcncefs
went out and found that the SCHOONER
had ten feet Of water in her hold ana
was rapidly sinking. A llawser3 we sSaf fI
tnched. he anchor was slipped and sthss
Spencer, brought the vessel Z Inside
VIE inside Captain Johnson haiIneds
to Captain Broward, of the tug that
Browurd accordingly beached. She iosyS
lies between Pilot Town and Mile Roiitfsa
The schooner was 13S feet long SB3
feet beam. 10 feet depth of hold 3 anu
was of 402 gross and 3S2 net tonnagazs
She was built in Baltimore In 1854. and
was owned by Gray, Ireland & aCoHIand.
others of that city. ss.E;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-28
MINISTER TERREIL.S WORK.
He Demanded that n SnturnlIzcd
American Citizen DC Set AT Liberty.

Con&inntinorle, Nov. - -Disna ches
n ON lllrpoot state that the local aulhuri-
lies ard the Porte promises to afford pro-
lection to American missionaries there
The house occupied by Raw. DR. w H.
Barrum, Of Leicester. Mass. ana the
Rev. G. Frank Gates. OF Chicago. was
saved, but all of the property it contain
cd was carried off or destroyed This
destruction of property occurred nftcr
the Porte's promise, upon Minister Tor
rclfs demand that the mission should
he protected. and the act leaves the gov
crimeni liable for damages. 4 later dis
patch from iiarpoot says that the Rev.
ipr {. IL Wheeler. president OF the
american College there is in feeble
health and unable to leave the town The
dispatch says that n great deal of
religious oppression is being exercised
upon the natives. and also that speedy
assistance Is necessary to prevent their
dying from starvation.
dispatch from CaeESaria saws that
further disturbances are expected there
y Is reported that the foreigners were nil
saf" during the second outbreak at
Marash.
an Armenian named Guidjan, Il natu-
ihiiZed American citizen attached To the
ms: ion at Alanpo, arrived in Constarti-
nople and was seized by the police, but
Minister Terrell demanded his Immediate
delivery to the United States legation
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-28
a snlr's CARGO on FIRE.
The neutrality-suspicious. z.incr GaIIctn
Has II narrow Escape.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 27.-rhe Hmm
rnrS-American line steamer Galicia.
bound from New Orleans for Hamburg.
put into this Fort to-day with her cargo
on fire and anchored In the harbor.
The Galicia left New Orleans Novrn bcr
l6th, heavily laden, her cargo consist
ing principally OF cotton ana grnhI.
captain PletSch. the commanders. states
mat the passage was without incident
until the Monday. although considerable
bad weather was encountered coming
up the coast. On Monday night the
chief officer, who was on the steamers
bridge, discovered tongues Of flame
coming through the main deck The
alarm was Immediately given and the
entire crew, who. with the eNccptton of
the. watch. We're below. FASTENED on
deck anu at once set 10 work to eXtin-
Ruish the flames, which had appnIcntly
gained considerable hcadway Captain
PeitSch directed the work of thu fire
brigade and upon his orders holes were
cut In the deck anu several streams of
water directed into the main hold
through these npcrtures.
AT the time the fire WAS discovered the
steamer was about 3D0 miles cast Of
Boston and as the efforts of the crew
10 cXtinguiSh the flames proved un-
awaiting the Captain decided 10 make
this port for assistance. The fire is
contlneu to the main hold. which is
iillcu with grain and cotton. From tho
Time the fire was first discovered the
officers and crew have been constantly
nj work fighting it. The crew workcd
nt great disadvantages. but managed
to control the fire so that IL ala moi
spread To the other parts of the shin
There are three streams from the steam
cr's hose constantly playing on the
lire and this afternoon the services Of n
tug ana a lireboat were enlisted 1t is
the opinion Of Captain pirtsch that
lne cargo OF grain Is hDllN Il II
II not wholly huincd. The cotton is
probably badly damaged by fire and
water The extent of the damage can
not possibly bc estimated until the fir,
is eXtinguished and the cargo dis
charSed. Ihe steamers iron decks arc
considerably warped from the hc;t ~. :,
she is otherwise damaged
The agents OF the Hamburg American
line in this city are making arrange
ments for the discharge of the cargo,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-28
ens, ruo1AsdonpAs DEAD. .
I Noted virRinf,n and Confederate
Gcncrnl PnRRes Quietly Away

New York, Nov. Eileen. Thomas
1 1oruan died tonight ut his late resi-
uthSe. No. i2i East Twenty street.
az 1880 o'clock Around his bedside
were grouped. as he brcnthcd his last
ms daughter Gabrielle and his son ed
W"ru' MI. w. j. Marin, his legal ud-
VISOR. anu Col. Clifton II. Smith. Gen.
1"ru'lns ,s Junior on the staff OF Gen.
ihc General passed away peacefully.
Tuesday -
The funeral will be held Friday morn
''s at ne Church of st. Francis Xavier
IN addition to honorary pnll-bearers
who Will he appointed to-morrow, the
confederate Veteran Camp will send
u guard oi honor. The Cuban Junta
WI, WI pay y similar tribute of respect.
brisanier- General Thomas Jordan was
both parents being OF old Revolution
mrE STOCK A maternal grand uncle, A.
NlheFs, Oh South Carolina. had served
on the STAFF of Gen. Sumter.
II was n family tradition that the
JordnnS were kinsmen of the Washing
tons in England. Thomas Jordan wns
graduated at West Point I'm 1910, one of
ms ciaSsmatc and room-mates being
william Tecumseh Sherman. He en-
tered service ut once in the infantry
ana early distinguished himself in the
Seminole uprising in Florida in 1S41 to
lSf". During portion OF this period
nc was the adjutant OF his regiment,
acting later rs assistant adiutant gem
cral OF the military district. While
Still lieutenant he served with his regi-
mcnt In the Mexican war, taking part
In the battles of Pnlo Alto and Resnca
lie La Palma: His company with three
others constituted the first battalion TO
cross the Rio Grande as n cover to the
crossing Of General Taylor's army In
Mexico. Later he was selected for n
captatncy ON the generals staff, was as
signed TO the uuartcrmaster's depart
mcnt stationed at Vera Cruz the base
OF operations of General Scott from
which the army drew its supplies in
the campaign which ended In the con
quest Of Mexico.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-28
spanish Gucri,Ins killed.

New York, Nov PA cipher dis
patch received at Cuban headquarters;
In this city yesterday. from the Rios
lnsurgcnt Company in Medialuna
Cuba. stated that on the 18th instant
Lieutenant Colonel Salvador Rios. with
GOO mounted men. overlook and sur
rounded Colonel Lolo BERTHE and his
hand OF Spanish gucrrillas. numbering
in all $50 men. These men, ii was
asserted, have been committing nttro-
cities north of AlarZancello, and Rios
had been instructed to find and cXter-
inmate them After surroundings the
hand Rios ordered a machete cnarge
and the cavalry rode down on he doom
ed men with cries of vengeance Scarce
~ third of the gucrrilas escaped
alive. One hundred and six were killed
with machetes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-28
A WEALTHY MAN SUICIDES.
Peter Mc<:corclt. of MiITnukcc, Pre-.
fcrs Death 10 Divorce Proceedings.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 27.-About
1890 o'clock this morning Peter Nc
Gcorch. who lived opposite the National
Soldiers Home, in ;in elegant mansion
ordered his carriage 10 go to the city
and then went mp stairs. He was not
seen alive after that AS he did not APP
pear the servants became alarmed and
instituted n search for him. Miss An
ME Reese. who had been n servant In
the house for about a year, looked
through tn" key hole of the bathroom
door. which was locked. and saw Mr.
McGeorch lying on tho floor with "a
revolver I'm his hanl. dead lie had
shot himself through the mouth The
girl notified Major w. w Rowley, mas
ter of the Soldiers Home. an intimate
acqmaintance Of Mr.. McGeorch, who i'm
mcdiatcly sent for MIR. NIcGcorch's son.
Arthur. who resides I'm the city When
found Mr.. McGeorch had on his business
suit and was apparently ready to start
Tor the city. The servants noticed moth
Ing peculiar about his actions before
the time.
Mr.. McGeorch's suicide is taken TO
be the result of divorce proceedings be-
gun last Monday by Mrs. McGeorch, on
the ground of incompa tibility of tern
permanent.
Mrs, McGeorch was Mrs. Llbbey. OF
Kenwood, suburb OF Chicago. wien
she met MIR. McGeorch. They were mar
ried about eight years ago at the Lc-
iand Hotel. Chicago. Since their mar
'.Sc 'iSs ttNt llVeu AT the NATIONAL
avehuc homestead Of Mr.. Mct;corch
Mr.. McGeorch had three children-a
son ana two dauEhters-who occupied
house on Grand avenue. which their
inthcr provided. Since Mrs McGeorch
left the residence one of the daughters
II rs understood, has been Keeping house
FOR her father.
No man was better known for years
on the Chicago and Milwaukee Board OF
trade than Mr. McGcorch He was
iaring spcculator mp Ia the disastrous
lard deal of 1888 when he attempted
TO corner the lard of the country, which
scheme failed. Daniel Wells. .Ir., of Mil.
whukee. was interested with him in the
deal and long and acrimonious law
suit followed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-28
SECRET ORDERS AND THE POPE.
Ii Is Possible That Other OrgnnIzn-
ti0ns Mny Vet Come Umdcr tic Mnn.

Washington, Nov. 2T.-Archbishop Sa-
TOLL. the apostolic delegate. has had
no intimatlon from Rome of another
anti-sccrct society decree, but is not in
position to declare that none will be
forthcoming. The last one issued Just
n year ago forbade membership In but
three organizations-Knig of Py-
thas, Odd Fellows, and Sons of Tenn
Perance. The decision of the Holy Of
flee In July last removed all questions
as TO the scope of the decree and made
the condemnation absolute without
the slightest chance for eouivocation,
also insisting upon its immediate APP
plication. Nothing could make this
more sweeping in its effects as far as
these three organizations are concern
ed. But It Is possible that the Holy Of
flee has determined to condemn other
secret societies. The delegate and the
attaches of his Office here are deeply
concerned I'm the Popcs physical wei
fare and expressed much gratitcatio.,
with the United Press telegram an
nouncing that Il consistory had been
called at which the Pope would be able
to preside. Those who are familiar
With the Pope's habits corroboratc tho
report that he loses sleep at night
through his desire to record thoughts
that he considers worthy OF preserva-
ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-28
ENTERPRISES IN THE sorru.
Virginin to he IEonoresi win one of
the Enrgcsi MiIIS

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 27-SpcciaI re-
ports 81 the Manufacturers Record
SHOW the projection Of Il number of rail
road enterprises in the South: some
Tor lines of considerable length. but the
majority for short extensions. or for
connecting links between important
systems. There is considerable nctiyi-
" III the projection of electric railways
ana especially In and around Baltimore.
where n number of important lines are
10 be constructed. In cotton min mat :
ters there have been reported during.
the week proposed addition at n cost
OF $l2a,O0O To a Virginia mill. which
VIII make il one of the largest mills in
the entire South: 100000 cotton mill
company Incorporated in Texas. Il $40
900 rope and cotton factory enterprise
In Alabama. the enlargement Of the
North Carolina mills, and one In South
Carolina. and Il proposed 10000 spindle
mill in North Carolina; Il 500. oOO cotton
seed oil mill Is projected in Texas. a
thirty ton ice plant is reported for
mississippi: rice mill and electric
light plant in the samr State: n bicy-
Gle factory and flour mill in Kentucky.
q $60,OGO gold mining company in Cieor-
gia II S25.0on lumber company in Vir-
sinia; tw" oil boring companies. one Of
$500 and ono OF 100000 capital; coal
mining and roller mill enlargement i'm
West Virginia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-28
GonMAN-sD DAUGHTER MAnsrEs.
With the Assistance of Cardinal Glib.
bons she becomes Mrs. johnson.

Washington. ID. c., Nov. 27,-Thc
marriage of Misss Daisy German.
daughter of Senator a. u. German. of
Maryland. to Mr. Richard Johnson. son
of the late r. Iturtz Johnson occurred
At the residence of the brides father
at noon to-day.
The ceremony was quiet one. only
The relatives Of the contrac citing parties
being present. owing to the recent death
OF Mr.. Johnson's father. There were
no bridesmaids or iishcrs The cere-
mony was performed by Cardinal Glib.
bonS. who arrived from Baltimore this
morning for that purpose. The we'd
ding took place III the drawing room.
which was beautifully decorated for
the OCCASION the principal flowers being
white chrysanthcmums. The bride was
dressed in white duchess satin trimmed
with lace and carried q bouquet of or
chids. She entered the drawing
room on the arm of her father and the
bridal marty took position I'm the front
bay window. which was bower of
flowers, from floor to ceiling. Mr. John
son was attended by his brother, Mr.
Perry Johnson.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony
an elaborate wedding breakfast was
served. after which the young couple
left for bridal tour. the direction OF
which WAS not made known