davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS.
Lieut.. Aiken Denies That He Has
Opposition for Commander.

Brunswick, Ga, March 23-Lieut.
Rroughton and Ensign Baker of the Sa-
vannah naval reserves have been In
to the election of battalion officers. II
seems that there is internal dissentons
among the Savannah men as to who shall
be lieutenant commander. The present
situation recalls the old struggle for off,
cial supremacy between Savannah and
Brunswick in the organization of the
Georgia naval militia battalion, when
an election was called some months ago
Brunswck's eight officers broke even with
Savannah's eight officers, and no battalion
officers were elected. 1t is now apparent
that call will shortly be made for an
other election. Brunswick being the head
quarters for the state, was regarded as
the place to choose the battalion COM
mander for. Lieut.. Aiken of the First Di-
vision was looked upon as the logical can
didaie on account of seniority 1t devel-
ops now that since the Wilmngton's OFF,
GERS criticised the last encampment so Sc
verely, it was thought best by some 10 Sc
iect man outside of Brunswick as battal-
ion commander. The majority. of Bruins
wick's officers thought Lieut.. Aiken en-
titled to the position, and 1t is announced
that he will be elected by the Savannah
and Brunswick officers favorable TO him.
The situation here at present looks fa-
Vorable to Lieut.. Aiken for commander
and Lieut.. Broughton for lieutenant COM
mander, with the navigator to be selected
by competitive examination. The an
nouncement that Lieut.. James S. Wright
of Torpedo Division, Brunswick, was prof
fered the battalion commandership by the
Brunswick officers is correct He declined
the offer, and would not allow his name
to be used. Lieut.. Aiken is quoted as
offering to retire in Lieut.. Wrlghts ia
vor, but the latter would not accept 1t
seems that any way the election goes, the
result will not result in harmonizing the
four sets of officers as completely as AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt
wished for.
Lieut.. Aiken tonight denies to Call re-
porter the report that there is opposition
to him for commander of the Georgia Ma
val battalion among the Brunswick cffi-
GERS.
1t appears from this denial that the re-
ported dissension in the local ranks has
been satisfactorily arranged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
ton involving the dignity and honor of

ton involving the dignity and honor of
this great republic"
Mr.. Gallinger said there was little real
loyalty to Spain in Cuba, as would be
demonstrated when the hour of trial shoua
come. He did not believe Spain could
subdue the insurgents.
Discussing the subject of Spanish rule
Mr.. Gallinger referred to the matter of
taxation. In addition to all direct and in
direct taxes on real estate there is a tax
on every door, every window and every
chimney in every house; on every letter,
on every business sign, and on every name
on every hotel register. Licenses are re-
quired to build houses and to paint the
houses. There is tax on food animals
as a whole, and special taxes on the
horns the hoofs and the hide. In add
ton to all this the interest on the debt is
a tremendous burden, the salaries of
Spanish officials are beyond all reason,
and the amount of money wrung from the
Cubans to keep the Madrid government
from complete insolvency is simply enor-
nous.
Religion and humanity alike demand
that this unholy war shall cease, and
cease it should even though the glitter
and glamor of military rule shall end, and
a decayng and dissolute throne shall pass
away never to return"
AS TO what should be done. Mr.. Gallinger
felt that sooner or later this government
would of necessity absorb Cuba, but if an
nexation cannot now be accomplished, let
independence speedily come.
At the conclusion of Mr. Gallinger's
speech, the Senate resumed consideration
of the bill making further provision for a
civil government in Alaska, and at
o clock took up the national quarantine
bin
speech, begun yesterday, in support OF
the bill.
The speech was purely a legal argument
in favor of the pending bill.
Mr.. Caffery had not concluded at $50
O'Clock, when the Senate, on motion of
Mr.. Chandler of New Hampshire, went in
to executive session.
At o'clock the Senate adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
NEW ORLEANS $4,000 DERBY.
Presbyterian Wins the Prize in 81
Desperate Finish.


New orleans La, Mafch ZS.-Ihe Cres-
cent City Jockey Clubs winter meeting
terminated TODAY with the 81. 600 derby at
q milo and an en;gbtb Desnita The sus-
pension Oh the complimentary = hs'' INC
stand and adjacent grounds were thronged
and the infield was filled with carriages.
cg r,,.,, 49, IT.,
az -
the nrst preak 10 an eAceAeht start va
bob and Dinsmore were off in front to-
eetber and alternated in the lead for a full
r,ua ara otbers huncbed and ven IN,
pn,,,diner 49, tha stratcb t1,ro uas =
-.N,sn,.,-I a,osi,Sr ~ NaLoh r,a;ntaining a
"a 1r lie = Io,,atb u,ith he statla cor,-
r,',,;or snoo,,d ~ f,,,o.,.ito preshvterian
- 80, Shoit, "a -, fII,,,I,a a.
, .nttu e,,d i'ilu t t1,,, Rnr,s
~ r;da ON The favorite -,
~ ~ ~ " i'-.S..4t .g,i,,s, - 49, en,,,t
.tlS "a ,.i5i,, 10
- II r. Ias+ fa,,,
'',l,.,,od -, az ,,a,. ai
a.. y,I,,,ish,,ar,t st,,tt,,,e, ShoIh,, ana n,ns
-. es St,oi,.,, so,erI+ ~ ~ eyallontI,,
~ ~ IA ~ 80 49,, a lenytb h,, he
so,a,.i. Isah.v h,',,se when ~ aana -
"a t 1ot e., - Ne ~ - t.1is, 49,
~ ,.,,,i,,, "a ,,il'a - I1in-
-, ~
Th,,s roh,, VIZ cohor. g. con ,f Nsar,,,t, -
to,,a 80, a,,er,, stolle fo1. ybicb tho, tria,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
COMMON PLAIN FOOD.
1t Is Best for Cbadren or Adu,.

II is Best for Children or Adults.
Natufal grains, meat and fruit will make
good blood if the digestive machinery of
me body is not interffed with.
The blood when hrst made goes into
ole arteries and is ST a bright red color
after 1t has been Used some in supplying
the body it is calfied into the veins and
IS there dark 'rei or purple color. Blood
contains the elements to nourish and build
up the body, sufh as iron, soda, lime al.
bnnen, etc, etc
"hen the powers of the stomach and the
po"els are reduced by lack of vitality or
ny putting coffee and tea into the stomach
'IIe processes which nature goes through
WIN TO charge the food into rich red
piood are seriously interfered with.
II man could see what wet blanket"
ne pun over his hard working friend, the
stomach by putting in coffee, whskey or
TOBACCO when it was honestly toiling
away TO do its work WELL he would never
repeat the outrage and injustice. II is
i'Ae striking your friend a yicioue blow
NHeh he is delving away for Won with
Inlsht and main. Don't do it, One feels
.t-oie respect for himself when he acts
elit man and permits no form of abuse 10
HiIahgle and spoil the beautiful work being
uone Tor MIN in the human body. No sort
VI run on earth Is equal to the fun of be-
ing thoroughly well
one wants a pungent piquant hot
LINK Tor breakfast, lunch or dinner. il
- ne hao IN Postum, the health coffee.
~ Is made wholly of grains by the Pot
S Craa,- Cereai Company Qimited) of Rattle
N'Oe@' Mlch. 1t can be truly said cit
makes red blood" 1t brews the deem
ssdI Drown color of Mocha: ii creams to
e'le rlch golden brown of Java, and has an
Sioiia and taste that makes man thank
Ia mat someone has at last made a COM
"IIal lon OF the grains that gives such a
Hellclous hot drink that one can readily
I've OH the coffee which has been hurt
"is more than one likes to think Of
|-eulclnes are poor crutches. The only
Site'S is TO use food and drink that the
C'ea'or intended for man, ana when this
Is done the diseases and sick spals grad
uaIIy disa pDear
common sense is quite uncommon ex-
cept with those who give themselves \
'hlhs now and then and look plainly al
what they are doing. If a person knows
.ulee don't hurt him let him stick 10 IL
WI ne does, then such people thoroughly
appreciate Postum. Grocers testify to
'SS anu the STEADY use OF tnoSe
ways
SOUTHERN GROCERY co.
Est. S. w. BRANCH,
A M. & C. w. WEST
HENRY SCHROEDER.
A. j. DTERKS.
JOHN r. LUBS,
c. a. DRAYToN GROCERY co
L. L. CUBBEDGE & Co,
JOHN LYNCH,
M'GRATH & RANSFORD,
THEO. GROOT,
NJ. BOLEY.
JOHN SULLIVAN.
JOHN 7. EVANS e CO.,
~ NICHOLAS LANG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
THoRP GIVEN THE SEAT.
House Unseats Epes by a Party Vote
of 151 to 100.

House Unseats Epes by a Party Vote
of I51 to 100.
Washington, March pr. 7. Thorp was
to-day given the seat from the Fourth
Virginia district Sidney P Epes, who
obtained the certificate of election, was
unseated by a strict party vote. Mr..
Thorp was given the seat by vote of
Isl to 1870. The Republicans, without
break. voted for Thorp and the Democrats
and Populists, with the exception OF Mr..
Howard, Pop of Alabama, voted for Mr.
EDes.
Mr.. Rhea. Dem, of Kentucky and Mr.,
HAY. Dem, of Virginia, spoke for the sit
ting member, while Mr.. Epes spoke in his
own behalf
Mr.. Thorp contested the seat OF Mr..
McKenny in the last Congress and was
seated. The Republican majority in the
House which was ffty-two when the
House convened last summer, is now M
ty-foGr -,
AZ o'clock the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
SOUTHERN MUTUALs SUCCESS.
President Thomas Celebrates Its
Thirtieth Anniversary by Giving
Dinner

hhiNSrsufS Dy Giving
"a Dinner.
Athens, Ca March 2S.-Last evening
Capt. William w. Thomas. president OF
the Southern Mutual Insurance Compant,
rendered an elegant dining to the officers
and directors of that company at his pa.
latial home on Milledge avenue.
The occasion was the celebration of the
semi-centennial of the Southern Mutual
Insurance Company.
This company does no business outside
of Georgia, and yet carries an insurance
risk of $24 100000. OF that amount the sum
of 81. 100000 is carried on the best class of
buildings in the city of Savannah. The
company was organized in 1913.
Capt Thomas was elected adjuster IN
1875, secretary in 1891, and president in 1891,
al the death of Judge Harris.
The present business is the largest in
the history of the company the cash
premiums amounting to almost $500, 900
per annum and steadily increasing. The
amount of the reserve fund is over $500, 900.
The amount of interest received on the
reserve is $4,000 to $4,000 per annum.
The wonderful success of this company
is attributed to the selection of moral haz-
ard and the three-quarter value clause,
which compels members to carry one
quarter of the risk.
By adhering to this policy this company
has long since ceased soliciting for busi-
ness and will not extend it's business be-
You'd the limits of Georgia. II has only
thirty-two agencies, but over 1900 policy
holders. 1t is enabled TO insure at less
than the cost of conducting the business,
for the interest on the reserve Is added to
profits before making dividends, and its
cost of conducting business is only "A per
cent of premiums.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
ON 9TH STREET

come sooner or later in our own country
viii be most welcome. A man presented by
the conductor of an omnibus with IL pence
as change for shilling invariably grum-
bles al the weight which he is condemned
TO carry about with him, and a woman
equally resents the excessive weight which
Is added to her purse by a similar transact
ton
The adoption of aluminium coinage would
change the whole Of this, and make the
acquisition OF pennies a pleasure rather
than otherwise for the metal is far bright
er even than silver, and retains its luster
for much longer time.
IL WILL no doubt be urged that the use
OF a silver-colored metal would lead to all
sorts of frauds being perpetrated on the
unwary, just as there were at the time
when three half-penny pieces, or "quat-
tie as 1t was called, were withdrawn
from circulation in Jamaica. and nickel
pennies ana half-pennies were substituted
Tor IT, Then the negroes were frequently
defrauded by the interruptions. who palm
ed off pennies as half-crowns and the half
pennies as shillings. But in a very short
time the negro got to understand that sill
yer coins were miled at the edge, and the
dishonest people ceased having good time
of 1t. There is, however, an additional nat
ural advantage in the use of aluminium, for
its weight IS so different that &c would
seem to be an impossibility for any one to
make mistake IN the matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
COINS OF ALUMINIUM.
English Public Believe They Would
BE Very Acceptable.


Aluminium has acquired so rapid pop
ularity for variety of purposes by reason
of It's Hghtness, its cleanliness and its
brightness, that it Is remarkable 1t should
not have been used before for the smaller
denominations Of coins as a substitute for
the far heavier and dirty copper and
bronze.
A change is, however to be wrought in
this direction, but instead of the authors
ties Of our own mint being the pioneers in
what would unquestionably be a popular
movement, the initiative will come from
the other side of the Atlantic. where a
committee on coming has reported upon
the subject, and Congress will, no doubt,
act in the matter in accordance with that
report during the next few monthes.
To. the people who have to carry large
sums of money In small denominations the
the change-for the change is bound TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
Eire Moan Pcmbrol.e.

Pembroke, Ca. March 23.-Fire got tut
near here to-day destroying $50 worth
of urpentine foy. O. j. Olmstead & Co..
10 goo turpentine trees for J. NJ Smith and
about 1000 rails each for J. NJ. Smith
and r. s. Barnes. The fire is still raging
and sweeping every thing before II. Ow-
ing TO the dry weather and high wind the
FIRE went a. terrific rate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
An Interesting wedding to occur.

Walcross Ga, March 2S.-InWtatlong
will be sent Qua tomorrow announcing the
approaching wedding of Samuel Thurman
Wright and Miss Rena Mason The event
will take place at the Episcopal Church on
April u at 7:3o O'Clock. Miss Mason Is a
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. James f. Ma.
son, who have resided here several Years,
having come from Kentucky. Mr. Wright
is chief clerk in the local freight depot
OF the Plant System, and Is a popular
Young man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
uACoN,s POsTMAsTERsHIP.

HansOn's Chances of Landing Ed
wards Appears to BE Good.
Washington, March 23.-Maj. J. +. Han
son of Macon arrived here to-day and his
visit may mean that the Macon postof1ce
is about to be filled. 1t is said that the
President has promised the major to APP
pojnt the man whom he recommended to
the Macon office. Maj Hanson wants
Harry stlwell Edwards, the author
while all of the other Georgia leaders are
for Walter Corbett. The Georgia leaders
have been making strong effort to make
Mai. Hanson withdraw his endorsement
Of Mr.. Edwards, as they claim that the
President would, but for his early promise
to Maj Hanson, appoint Mr.. Corpeu'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
ASSAULTED MS sTEP-CHILD.
The victim of the Heinous Crime Is
Only SIX Years Old

Waycross, Ga, March 23.-Walker
Fakes. colored, is in the Ware county Jail
in this city and will be tried at the April
term of Ware Superior Court The war
rant alleges that the negro brutsfiy as
saulted Sarah, his G-year-old step-daugh-
ter last Sunday at Wildwood Fakes was
arrested yesterday and given a prelmi-
nary hearing before justice of the peace
The victim of his revolving crime is at
tended by physicians and her condition is
critical.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
Foot Crushed by a Train.

Augusta, Ca. March 3-This evening
Albert Boyle. son of A. P, Boyle Of the
Southern Express Company, reaensd
Washington street just as long freight
train was crossing Instead Of waiting
for the train TO pass. he tried to climb
between two Of the moving cars, over the
bumpers and in doing 80 had one Of his
feet crushed. ''f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
BRUNSWICK BUDGET.
Cumberland Island Hotel to BE Sold
Under Foreclosure.

Brunswick, Ga, March 23.-General
Counsel Fuller of the Shaker colony, I'm
ion Village, o.. reached Brunswick to-day
TO confer with Attorneys Crovatt and
Whitfield in regard to recent extensive
purchases made in Glynn.
The Camden county grand jury to-day
unanimously endorsed Col Joseph w
Bennett for Judge of the Brunswick cir
cult at the next election.
Judge Sweat to-day passed an order in
Camden court dismissing the Cumberland
Island Hotel Temporary receivership and
providing for the sale of the property un-
der a motgage foreclosure now held by
the Bunkley heirs against the property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
pLuCKY ENSIGN SAVES A SAILOR.
Jumps Overheard From the Mont
geometry in Full Uniform

EUHVFN III FuEI IHII Orm.
Key West, March 23.-An act of heroism
on the part of a young naval officer be
came generally known to-day. Ensign
Roscoe Spear of the Montgomery, now
lying in the harbor, jumped overboal .
late the other night in response to the
cry IMAM overheard" He was in full un-
form, but after a few minutes found the
luckless sailor who was unable to swim
and was being rapidly borne away from
the ship. After a hard struggle young
Spear brought the almost lifeless man
back TO the Montgomery and both were
hauled in more dead than alive 1t took
several hours to revive the plucky officer.
The incident goes to show the kind of
stock the American navy is made of. En-
sign Spear comes from Norristown Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
ABBEvILLE's MISSING BANKERS.
Request for ExtraditiOn to BE Acted
on at Raleigh To-day.

HVVUtsI Tut I1AtFHUIt TUT 10 DC tcttu
on at RnIeigh To-day.
Tarboro, N. c., March 23.-The sheriff of
Abbeville, Ca, arrived here this morning
with a bench warrant for the arrest OF
James McGehegan and t. ]. Latham, the
former cashier and president, respectively,
OF the Bank of Abbeville.
The warrent charges these young men
with defaulting with $4,000 of the money
of the bank depositors at Abbeville. The
warrant was served on Messrs. McGehe-
gan and Latham to-day. Mr. McGehegan
was in town and Mr. Latham was in the
country. Neither had made any attempt
to escape, but gave themselves up to the
sheriff of this county.
They left this afternoon for Raleigh.
where the case will be heard tomorrow
before Judge Clark of the Supreme Court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
TWO PRoTRAcTED MEETINGS.
WaycrOss VIII Have Plenty ReIi-
giOus Meetings in ApriI,

giOus Meetings In April.
Waycross, Ca. March 23.-Two protract-
ed meetings are announced for April. A
three weeks meeting viii be opened on
the first Sunday at Trinity Methodist
Church, the pastor, Rev. J. M Glenn TO
be assisted by Presiding Elder Whiting and
Rev. G. G.. N. MacDonell A ten days
series of meetings will be conducted by
Evangelist e. w. Oaks, D. D., at the
Presbyterian Church, beginning the Gee
ond Sunday in April. Dr. Oaks is a Bap-
fist evangelist, who conducted meetings
a year or two ago at the Baptist Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
BRIBERY IN A CITY COUNCIL.
rDisEracefuI Scandal Comes TO the
Surface at Philadelphia.

TDtsEracefuI Scandal Comes to the
Surface at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, March 23-What promises
to develop into the ugliest political scan
dal ever inflicted upon this city was re-
vealed in court here to-day, when one
member of council confessed the accept
ance of bride; another was accused of a
like offense, and two others were charged
with offering the brides.
The whole affair grows out of the or
dinance offered in Council to lease the
city water works TO the Schuylkill Valley
Water Company. and the alleged attempt
by Nelson G.. Green of New York, REPRE-
senting the company, TO obtain a favora BILE
report from the water committee by the
payment of between $4,000 and s25, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
TRAIN WRECK IN INDIANA.
Wrecking Crew of Twenty-FOur Men
Badly Injured.

Columbus, Ind, March pa train con-
ssting Of a passenger coach, caboose and
locomotive, with a wrecklng crew of TWEEN
ty-four men aboard, was wrecked near
here this evening.
Nearly every man of the twenty-four
was more or less injured, and they are
being brought to the hospital here as rap
idly as possible
Six or eight are badly injured, and may
dia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
soldiers Pass Through waycros.

Walcross, Ga, March 23.-A special train
of five coaches carrying soldiers from Fort
Mcpherson TO ST. Augustine, passed
through Waycross this morning at $3.50
o'clock. The soldiers remained here two
hours, and continued their journey 10 81.
Augustine. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
MORE SUPPLIES FOR CUBA.
Atlanta Sends n Carload and VIII
Soon Send Another

Soon Send Another.
Atlanta, Ga, March 2S.-The first car
load of provisions given by Atlanta for
the famine sufferers of Cuba viii leave
tomorrow morning. 1t was purchased to-
day by DR.. Amos Fox. acting for the re.
lief committee, and VIII be consigned to
Consul General Lee at Havana
The subscription fund started by the
Evening Journal last week has amounted
TO about $1,000, which will be sufficient 10
start another carload of food TO the sur
fering Cubans the latter part of the week.
The supplies sent in the car, which leaves
in the morning, consists principally or
flour. meal and canned goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
TO BE BEAUTIFUL

To be beautiful you must have pure
blood and good health. To do so purify
the blood and build up the health with
the best Tonic and Blood Purifier of the
age-Botanic Blood Balm C'B b. BIZ
Ii is the old standard and reliable rem.
edy. 1t never fails to cure all manner of
Blood and Skin disease, where eml6ent
physicians. and all other known remedies
have failed. Send stamps for book Of par
ticulars to the Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta.
Ga. Price $10O per large bottle
POSITIVE PROOF.
A lady friend of mine has for several
years been troubled with bumps and
pimples on her face and neck, for which
She used various cosmetics in order to
remove them and beautify and improve
her complexion; but these local applica-
tons were only temporary, and left her
skin in worse condition.
I recommended an internal prepara-
tion-known as Botanic Blood Balm, Oh
3. 3D. which / have been using and sell
ing about two years; she used three bot
ties and all plmples have disappeared;
her skin is soft and smooth and her gen
eral health much improved She ex-
presses herself much gratihed, and can
recommend it 10 all who are thus affec-
ted Mrs. S. M. WILSON, Iron Mountain,
For sale by druggists Texas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24
LYONS FAT BERTH.
His Appointment as Register of the
Treasury Likely to GO i'm To-day.

Treasury Likely TO Go i'm To-day.
Washington, March 23.-Judson Lyons
of Augusta is in Washington and will
probably be appointed register of the
treasury tomorrow. His appointment is
said to have been determined upon by the
President almost from the moment OF
Register Bruce's death.
Strong influences have been brought to
bear upon the President in favor of other
prominent Southern negroes, but Lyons
nun with the administration was too
strong. and the Georgia committeeman
will now get the nice place promised him
when he withdrew his application for the
Augusta postoffice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24

John j. ingalls,, the ex-senator, has
just finished a lecturing tour of Alabama.
Georgia and the Carolinas. His travels
in the South have convinced him that
should this country so TO war "the vel
Grams of Lee and Stonewall jackson would
strive % surpass the veterans Of Grant
and Sheridan in their devotion "a sha
American nation and its flag"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-24

Pembroke, Ca, March 23.-Dr. c. r.
Townsend of Lumberton, N. c., and Mrs
Mttie Smith of Liberty, were married
this afternoon at the residence of the
brides father. James S. Warnell.