davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12
DEBs is ENJo,Nro
Monongah Coke and Co.,

M0nOnRah Coke and c.,
Calls Upon the Inv >0nl
Upon the application OF Jo"
Jr., of Baltimore, a stockho,a'ess \
Monongah Coal and Coke Comhnsst y
by ex-Gov. Fleming, his counso,
Jackson, III the United Statos y \
Parkersburg, w. Va, granted o0p1
injunction restraining Eugene I "
and his associates from in anv u' " .
fering with or molesting the mo way
or the conducting of the pronos.
Monongah Coke and Coal Comna,
employees, either by trespassing
property of the company or ann upN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12
TERRIFIC HEAT IN THE
The Tenn pernturc Over Nv 4,
Places, Causing Great Nv

Tho Tenn pernture oVer ~
Places, Causing Great suD
The South is swcltering III ~,
and there is much suffering on ~,
it. In Kentucky the therllloI ,'I
ter 90 degrees and upward ~ ~,
there have been several pros'',aSyI
of them serious. 1t was .1 Nj
Wednesday morning, but d 'DS n
brought the mercury down W
down. ,,rl1
sippi valley show a contlIil'''ns n
IRENE heat, with one or wv y,
Memphis broke the recotu 10 ,,t
Wednesday with a maximum 1n.t
of 100. In Arkansas the n, .al.l
and there is no prospect VI ;, N
colt, Texarkana and Na'',1, Ii /
a maximum temperature VI mi
The heat wave now pre-, Nd
vicksburg is the hottest ,tI
The temperature ranges n Tbt|
hood of 100. In st. Eou,s hpNf
temperature was sIlsnuy, :, NE
mark. In southern HIM, n,
eter has registered lo- III ,J
harvesting is greatly re'"'D
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12

Ii. y. BEL ii A NJ. seriously
the morning Of Jan. 4 she dleC
gave out a statement that dea
to rheumatism Of the heart, al
ner decided that !.
death was caused by IN
atrophy and degen- M
Grafton Of the mus Nh
cular tissue. Later IN
rumors became cur
rent that Benham A
had purchased prus- ~
sic acid, and Mrs. \
Benham's body was
exhumed, and the
various organs re- :,
moved for examina- Mh'' % p
ton. Poison was found. Do
then indicted and was placu
June u.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12

dertook longer journey through the
South. This was in the summer Of 1871
and he went as far as Savannah. The
country was very wild in those days and
the dangers of the trip were many. He
returned by al inland route and reached
Mount Vernon in the latter part Of Sep
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12
is GUILTY OF WlFE-MURI

Banker of Batavia, N. Y, lie Conf
of Using Prussic Acid.
Howard G. Benham, q young hI
Batavia, N. Y, has been found s.
murder in the first degree. 1t was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12

ed that he b
his wife with
acid. Benhan
lasted ne1rt
weeks. Bed
1892 elopedT
married MA
ence Toutsmil
ess, 1G yeaNI
At that time|
% years Of 4
December hl
Benham vai|
seriously ii, |
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12

President Mckinley IS SO "
land. After the rellliio y, Bpla
Army Of the Repuoilc d" y, te|
"a, he will spend thre. ~ ScI
Windemere as the guess " ril 4
Hanna. Mrs. Mchill,etc oratsI
the President, and with s .,.aadis
Hanna will attend 'he # e
Fannie Hayes, daughter "
Hayes. ut Fremont.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12

At Chicopee, Mass , u, apdi
Mary r. Knapp was N'. ms BOZ
ter, Mrs. +. E. Tuttie' y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02
Get Your Tickets Free.

W. A. Morris will, on Christmas
Day, give away twenty beautiful pres
ents.
He also sells Tx pounds of best
Eastern granulated sugar for 81.
20 lbs. Southern graduated sugar
for ST..
10 lbs. beet sugar for 81.
20 lbs. light brown sugar for 81.
25 lbs. New Orleans sugar for 81.
2packages of Arbuckle's, xxx OIL
Lilac coffee for 25c.
Extra early June peas 10c per can.
have a full line of canned goods.
Also dried fruits.
Everything you need for cake bak-
ing.
Special price made on candies for
Christmas treats.
A splendid double barreled, breech-
loading gun for $40. Also a nice sim
gle breech-loader for boys for $3.50.
Loaded cartridges, with smokeless
powder.
A full line of ammunition and
sportsmen's goods.
Ask for Kingsford & Sons cook
book free.
With every purchase you get a
register ticket on the twenty Christ
mas presents. See the presents in
my show window. Respectfully,
W. A. MORRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02
BRYAN ANALYZES THE VOTE.
Claims Nebraska Made Big Anti-Re
publican Gains-Explains the
Progress Made Since the
Presidential Contest.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29.-To-day in
an interview w. ]. Bryan gave for the
first time his analysis Of the vote in
his own state. 1t shows, 80 he asserts,
that the fusion candidate for Judge
polled a larger plurality than Mr..
Bryan himself last year, although the
vote was smaller. Mr.. Bryan explains
the progress made since the presi-
Dental contest by pointing out that
the Republican majority is
greater in Nebraska this year than
ever before.
Mr.. Bryan says: SIN 1895 the fusion
electors, representing the Democrats,
Populists and silver Republicans Of
Nebraska, received an average plur-
ality Of $1,000 over the Republican
electors, and q majority Of s,143 over
all. This year the fusion candidate
for supreme Judge received a plurality
OF 1850 over the Republican candi-
date and a majority Of 1876 over all.
This gain of 759 In plurality and 3,233
in majority was secured in spite Of q
decrease of about $1,000 of the total
vote polled. The gold Democrats
polled Tess than half as many votes
this year - last"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02
Benton City Presbyterian Church.

The editor of the LEDGER had the
pleasure of accompanying Rev. A. A.
Wallace to Benton City Monday night,
where Rev. J. A. Creighton was
installed pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Benton City is a prosperous
little village, surrounded by a splendid
farming country and among the
strong institutions in that part of the
county is the Presbyterian church,
which has a large membership and is
in a splendid condition spiritually and
financially.
While in Benton City Rev. Mr.. WAL
lace and the writer were the guests Of
Robert Brown and wife, who own a
magnificent farm just east of Benton.
Mr.. Brown is one of Audrain's most
substantial citizens and prominent
farmers and stock growers. He is
feeding a large lot of cattle and hogs
this winter and everything around his
home shows evidence of thrift and
good management. His most estima-
BILE wife knows how to make visitors
feel at home. Harrison Brown, the
seven-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, Is a bright specimen of young
America. He ia bred and born a
Presbyterian and straightout Demo-
crat and is proud of it; he is out
spoken on all occasions. The older
he gets the surer he is that he is right.
Rev. Mr.. Creighton comes to Ben
ton City church from Corsicana,
Texas. Mr.. Creighton, before he
went to Texas, was pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Pennington,
which grew and prospered under his
passionate. The LEDGER predicts that
Mr.. Creighton's work at Benton City
will be crowned with much success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02
Healthy, Happy Children

dealIny, nappy VnlluIou
are those whose mothers have been
and are, healthy. The best intentioned
woman in the world will fall short Of
her duty to her children if she is wor.
ried and wearied with weakness and
sickness. Most all irritable women
are sick women. Most all melancholy,
listless, languid women are sick wom-
en-. Every woman who will take the
trouble to notice, will find that at GER
fixed periods she is nervous, cross, ir-
ritable and dependent. Any irregu-
larity makes the condition worse.
Even a well woman Jig less amiable
than usual at these times. What can
be expected from asick woman When
every movement is a dreary drag,
when the nerves are all on edge in
sympathy with the particular ones
affected-when it seems that death
were very much preferable to living
what can a woman do for children
then?
1t is every woman's duty to be well
and healthy. There is no reason why
she should be otherwise if only she will
take the proper care of herself and
takeDr. Pierce'sFavorite Prescription
when she needs it. This celebrated
remedy has been used in the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buff
falo, N. Y, of which DIR. Pierce Is
Chief Consulting Physician and spec
ialist, for over 81 years. Thousands of
women have been cured bv it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02
ALWAYS A DEMocRAr
Hon. George W, Trigg Refuses 4 !.
Read Out of the Party.

Hon. George W. Trigg, sd;to.
the Richmond (Mo.) Conser,.,,a-
referring to an attempt being ~. :
read him out Of the Democrats 49,
editorially says:
In the Democratic ranks i.
home. We have been there fcr ~.
y%ears,and if we live thirty years -.
we will still be there. Defesl ~
never kept us from doing our vh.,.
duty to the party and It neyer 81
We are not built that way. Abors
one-half of the fellows who A. n"
barking at US, if traced to their ~,
al home, would be rounded up IN 4.
Populist camp. We never ca,cu,.,s
to be led into a side chow where 49,.
is nothing but freaks, II we can ~
1t. We want our Democracy to * !.
pure and sparkling as the Kentucti.,
wants his bourbon, and the pure. \.
better. There is something about "a.
fashioned Democracy that makes q.
American heart beat with true ~.
riotism that q mixture with somethi,.
else can never do. 1t is the party =
the people; the friend of the oppres,,d
1t has been in the past and win co..
tinue to be as long as our governmeps
stand. 1t is the pendulum that seeAs
to regulate and even up the diferences
between capital and labor, by eaact.
ing such laws as will give equal justcs
to all. In this camp Is our home, 3.
cause we selected it and no man -
authority to say otherwise,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02
r MOLINO ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
NORTH MOLINE, Mo-, Nov. Sofas
per Stephens has traded his farm ,nea,
here, to Mr. Skinner for his store and
Post Office and Will shortly move
there to take possession.
The farmers are not through gath
ering corn.
There was a nice singing at Mr.,
Brenton's last Sunday.
Mrs. Rodgers, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Schieffer.
has returned to her home in Palmyra.
She made many warm friends while
here.
Mr.. Asbury is building an addition
to his house.
We are glad to note that the bridge
at Ellis ford has been repaired.
There is q mad dog scare raging here
at present.
Price Marshall and wife visited at
VIM. Weaver's Sunday.
The singing at Mr.. Shepherds last
Sunday was well attended an enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. Margaret Baker is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Felix Martin, this
week.
J.B. Fowler, of near C%entralia, was
the guest of his daughter, Bennetta,
on Thanksgiving.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Canterbury died last Wednes-
day and was buried at Sun Rise the
following afternoon. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the
community,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02

MARTINSRURG ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
MARTINsBURG, Mo, Nov. 30.-Rev.
Hardy preached at the Baptist church
last Sunday.
Rev. Upton will preach his farewell
sermon at the Christian church next
Sunday. He will return to his home
in Asheville, N. @.
Mrs. Minnie Overbagh visited here
last week while en- route to her home
in Texas.
Mrs. Derby and little daughter, of
Illinois, are the guests of relatives in
this vicinity.
New slate blackboards are being put
in our public schools, and in conse-
quence there was no school Monday.
The Xmas entertainment has been
declared off on account of finding no
hall large enough to accommodate the
audience. How long before some en-
terprising mar will wake up to this
great necessity here and build US q
nice hall?
The Woodmen gave a supper mere
Thanksgiving night. A good time is
reported.
The reception rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bird at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, after an impressive
ceremony at the Catholic church by
Rev. Father Haar, was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed by all
present. A great many useful pres
| ents were received.
Adolph Fennewald is on the sich
list.
We are to have another wedding in
a day OF so; $50 they say"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02

The secret of health is to keep the
blood pure and full of strength. When
a man or woman loses flesh and vital.
ity, there is something wrong in thu
blood. The start of it lie likely TO b
in the stomach or bowels, and Il thsJ
are put in order the trouble gradually
stops. Consumption is germ dissasl
but if the blood is good, and keep
the lungs strong and healthy, the
germs cannot find a place to hdcl
and are cast off. If there's . veal
spot, the germ will find it. Even q.
ter that, strong and pure blood VII
strengthen the lungs SO that they on
gradually rid themselves OF the germs.
1t is by creating strength and purity
that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dls-
covery cures consumption and other
diseases. 1t makes one gain fiesh-
not flabby, oily fat, but sound, firm,
useful, healthy flesh. Hundreds Of
patients have testified to its wonder.
fully beneficial effects in many dis.
eases, and especially in incipient con.
sumDtion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02
KLONDYKE NEWS.
It Cost Major P. Kidd $500 to Get
to Alaska.

SEDALIA, Mo, Nov. 27t-Mrs. Leila
M. Kidd, OF this city, has received a
letter from her son, Major p. Kidd,
who, with Prof.. r. r. Ramsdeil, are
On route to the Klondyke gold fields.
The letter, which is undated, was
written at Cannon Camp, Alaska, and
throws some additional light on the
actual condition of the camps along
the weary trails of the Chilcoot pass
to the Yukon river. Kidd writes that
SO far he Is $500 out of pocket since
he left home, but is now working for
one Of the two tramway companies
that are building roads around the
White Horse and other rapids and
IL getting his board and So per day
for his labor with the engineering
corps.
s'They feed us on the best Of grub"
he adds, ssfresh meat every morning
for breakfast and hot cakes and mo-
lasses, and nj quarters are very COM
Portable" Aside from his duties with
the engineering corps, Kidd says he
finds time to earn big money in pack
ing for the t~enderfeet who are overly
anxious to 90 over the trail this win
tor, the weather being exceptionally
fine for this season of the year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02
FIVE BUCKS
Killed by the Party Who Spent =,
: Weeks in Ripley County-Thra
Killed by Mexico Parties.

Saturday night Messrs. w. A. Nor.
ris, l. FL. Talbot, Andrew Luchi..
Joseph Luckie and Greeley Talbott
returned from a two-weeks' a.,
hunt in Ripley county, Southeast NJ.
souri,. They were located abouttwelya
miles from Harviell, Ripley county,
Those out of town who were on IL
hunt were Frank Eller, Auxvasue.
Norman ]. Colman, st. Louis, a
Captain Hickman, of Southwest Nj.
souri,. The dogs we're supplied "
Frank Eller and w. A. Morris and d0
fine work, Joe, MI. Morris dog, beIne
especially successful among the bind.
while MI. Eller's hounds proved ape
drivers.
There were five fine bucks killed by
the party, as follows: Andrew Luckjs,
two; Captain Hickman, two; Greelsy
Talbot, one. The one killed BY III.
bott was the largest of the I've. He
was a magnificent swamp buck.
No one in the party lost clothing hy
court martial, but it Is whispered thst
A. Luckie and G.. Talbot would have
suffered severely if a trial had ben
held.
The members of the party are en.
pertaining their many friends TO-DAY
with stories of the excellent times
enjoyed on the hunt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Pos
Office at Mexico, No., for the weeh
ending Dec. 2, 1897, which if MOI
called for in thirty days will be sent t.
the Dead Letter Office at Washington
Persons calling for letters in this lis1
will please say "advertised:"
Charlotte Burns, Walter Berry, Ids
Clement, R. B. Drown, Mrs. Mary
Denny, Clyde Fox, W. L. Fletcher
Lillian E. Green, Forrist Harris, H. A.
Johnson, George Lewis, WILDER Nor.
row, Musical Lit. Club, Edine vii.
liams, Charles WIllingham, Louls
Walton, j. o. Smith, Mary E. Rodes
William Rairdan.
L. w. MORRIS, Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02
New York's HIGH BuildInrs.

The New York Times says: Ths
present building capacity Of New Yofk
is not, therefore, a matter Of supply
and demand. 1t seems to be In dan.
ger OF being overdone, for certainly
the growth of New York does not
keep pace with the increase Of N
accommodations for doing businen.
The business quarter Is in evident
danger of being overbuilt, II II \ mol
already overbuilt for the immediate
requirements. The natural conse-
quence Of an o%versupply would bea
lowering of Office rents. As eoon =
that consequence becomes evident
tall buildings will cease to b buit
until the demand again overtakss ~
supply. So that, after all, the quee'
ton of tall buildings may settle ifseh
by the law Of supply and demand. y
that case it may very well be that tse
limit is already nearly reached and
that lower New York may ccntanue
for many years to present the ragsed
skyline, the alienation Of cliffs WIN
a five-story ground line, which from
either river it presents to-day, -
which gives it the aspect which 2
recent foreign visitor found sshtdeoue
and magnificent"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02
T. p h GuiItv-

No hung jury in this case. The YER
dict of the people is that J. P. Gibbs
Is guilty of selling goods at prices
that competition cannot lower.
He is selling Haviland & Co. 1O1
piece $40 dinner sets at $3.50.
35c Java and Mocha coffee for 25c.
Other coffees al low as 9 cente.
$1.oo fine gun-powder tea, so cents
per Id. Lower grades, less money.
Two full size packages of chewing
gum, 5 cents.
Holiday goods and all other notions
in proportion at
d2t-36-2t TEMPLE OF ECONOMY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02

ing Pe-ru-na. l took three bottles.
1t has done wonders. Independent
of curing my catarrh, it has greatly
improved my general health. I can
not describe the change. Any one
suffering from catarrh and knowing
that it can be cured would be very
unwise not to take DR.. Hartman's ad-
vice. Follow directions. Pe-ru-na
does the rest.
Address the Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus, Ohio,
for a free book entitled "Winter Ca
tarrh."
Ask your druggist for a free Peru
ma Almanac for 1898.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02

to Chicago Thursday. He also bought
one load of cattle of Fred Norris and
shipped to Chicago Sunday with a
load of hogs.
Jas. W. Dowell was in our town ON
Monday collecting taxes. B. B. Run
kle, of the LEDGER, accompanied him
and worked in the interest of his
paper. He rustled up sixteen or
seventeen new subscribers. MI. Run
kle,is a wide-awake hustler, but says he
a not guess on the weight of live
stock for the cigars. The LEDGER
has a big list here.
Mrs. D. Mitchell is very low with
asthma.
E. A. Feutz and wife have a very
sick baby with pneumonia. The child
is not expected to live.
Miss Edna Hendrix, of Curryville,
is the guest of Miss Jessie Maxwell.
Mrs. Libbie Cowman and Mrs. Med
ley, of this city, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, of Laddo-
mia.
Johnny Martin and wife are con-
templating a trip to California SOON.
L. W. Roberts has a bran new
Round Oak stove in his store room.
]. r. Scott, of nea Martinsburg,
was in our town Monday and bought
some stock hogs while here.
W. H. Logan, of Laddonia, was in
our town Tuesday on business.
W. B. Scott says he has lost fifteen
head of hogs in the last three days
with cholera.
Miss Maud Clark, of Laddonia, is
the guest of Miss Callie Rosser.
Erwin Matthews will move his saw
mill to the Canterbury farm in a few
days.
W. W. Davis says he is getting too
old to ride a blind horse after the
cows.
r. H. McClintic has two cars of fat
mules ready for the market.
Miss Dolsie Harper, one of the
pupils in our public school, has been
employed, a part of her time, as a
teacher. She hears five classes a day
in the principals room. This is as it
should be. We congratulate Miss
Dolsie on the fact that her worth is
recognized by the board of education.
Principal r. G. Hale spent Thursday
and Friday with his family in Aux
vase.
Miss Florence Kirkpatrick attended
a wedding at Thompson Station
Thursday.
Our public school has now eight
nonresident pupils in attendance.
This speaks well for u school and
our people shorld be proud of the
fact.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02
THOMPSON STATION ITEMS,

A4ONA W A<AAI
Correspondence of the Ledger.
THOMPSON, Dec. miss Maude
Jamison, of Lincoln county, visited at
Jas. MeGee's Saturday and Sunday.
The Wabash r. R. has had a steam
machine, called the steam shovel, at
work near here moving the dirt and
blowing the sides of the track.
BenFranklin has moved to the Tins
ley property here. He will probably
start for the gold fields in Klondyke
early in the spring.
Following is the stock shipments
for the past week:
Cant and Groves, 8 carr of fancy
cattle, fed by Jim Sims, and n a of
hogs to the st. Louis market.
Brown, Hayes & Co. lone car of hogs
to st. Louis.
MI. Hathaway, of Buffalo, N. Y,
shipped three cars of extra fine cattle,
fed by Jack Woolery, to London, Eng
land. These cattle were shipped with
a train load of the best cattle that was
ever known to have been shipped
from this part of the State.
James Roy, 8 cars of cattle to Chi
cago.
Claude Sansberry spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his brother at Moberly, Mo.
A number of young folks attended
the Canada-Pope wedding on Nov.
25, at the residence of Jas. FL. MCGEE.
The case of Dr.. w. R. Berrey, of st.
Louis, VS.. J. L.Melton, and the case of
the Physicians'Supply Co., of st. Louis,
VS.. DR.. Blankenship, were tried here in
Squire James court Saturday and
Monday. Judgment was rendered
against the defendant in both cases.
Misses Mcintyre and Burkhart, of
Mexico, visited the family of P. s.
Morris Sunday.
Parties here are preparing to have
a big turkey shooting here on Christ
mas.
Several from here attended the
wedding of Edward G. Cant to Miss
Epsie Jones, at Mexico on Wednes-
day night. Mr.. CANT will spend the
winter here and will continue to buy
stock for the firm of Groves, Cant &
90. We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs.
Cant in their new beginning and wish
them a long and prosperous life.
E. Hughes, one of Mexico's promi-
nent stock dealers, was here on bust
ness Monday.
Mrs. Roberts, an aunt Of L. Y. Pet
ty, returned to Jasper county Mon
day, after a short visit with him.
Judge Pool was inCentralia Monday
business.
DR.. Landon Rodes was here Tues
day on professional business.
Jas. CogswelI and Jno. Rains are
moving to Benton City this week,
where they will farm the coming sea-
son.
VIM. James, of Santa Fe, gave his
friends here a short visit Monday.
Joe A. Potts, of Mexico, was here
Tuesday dealing in cattle.
James Mundy and Mason Creasey,
Of Mexico, were here Tuesday taking
hunt and was 80 successful as to bag
one rabbit and one crow. We think the
boys mast have left their rabbit foot
ut home.
Cook Groves, Henry Cant and
Hal Haley were in st. Louis Wednes-
day.
NJ. r, Guthrie has moved to near
We understand that Jas. Price, our
I'D mail carrier, is in Washington try
ng to get a patent on the cart back
ne invented while carrying mail on
he Thompson, Skinner and Hallins-
lille route. We are sure this is a
yreat invention If properly used.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02

THE anonymous communication
from Hickory Grove, Audrain county,
cannot appear in the Mexico LEDGER
until signed by the full name of the
writer. Anonymous communications
dealing In personalities are never pub
lished in the LEDGER. Sign your
name in full aud your letter will have
some weight.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-12-02
YOunp-Dudlev.

Last Tuesday at 10 a. m. w. D.
Young and Miss Dudley were married
at the BRIDES home In Auxvasse. The
couple, attended by B. w. Angle, of
Rocky Point, Va, D.. d. Dudley, of
Auxvasse, Miss Burks, of Laddonia,
and Miss Perry, arrived in Mexico at
IL O'Clock. At 3:1S Mr.. and Mrs.
Young left for the East. They will
reside at the groom's home at Rocky
Point. Va.