davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-01
III Robinson's Thrii..

While we were eating breakfast the
farmer said THAT remark o yourn
yisteddy about sellin Elmiry the dishes
an havin tbs coffee fer nothin minds
me o. the way Hi Robinson got some
thin fer nothln out o the storekeeper
nj the village. You member Hi, don't
You He's kinder slow spoken, n some
folks calls him foolish. One day | was
settin in the store spell, with lot
more, an in comes Hi. He goes up to
Lish, who keeps the store, an takes an
egg out o. his pocket an says, How IL
you swapP ooh. / DIN kno's want to
swap fer one egg says Lish; what do
you want fer itI "A darnin needle.
well, I'll swap with you, says Lish
an took the egg an Civ him the darnin
needle.
Hi stood round awhile, an then he
says drswlin like, Say, amt you goin
to treatr' Treat On one darnin
needle 2 says Lish. Not much. = eller
cross the way viii, says Hi. Lish
grinned. All right. says he, jest to
humor him; 'whatll you haveT Cider
N egg, says Hi. That tickled the
rest o. us, but Lish brought the cider
an broke the egg into it-Hi's own egg
an Hi see it was double yelker Hi
took up the glass an looked at the
egg some time. Then he says, says he,
Say, hadn't You better gimme mother
darnin needle 2 Forest and Stream.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-01
lie Laughed.

A literary man who was compelled
by circumstances to use his family sit
ting room as a study missed his pen
holder one evening while absorbed in
writing story
He looked over his desk, through the
pigeonholes and in the drawers, but it
was nowhere in sight. 1t was not on
the floor. He felt behind his ear. 1t was
not there
This is what comes, =" he said i'm
patiently, "of trying to work where
there is housefGl of children. Which
one of you has taken my penn
The children looked at each other
and laughed He became irritated.
~ dom want any toolishnessf he
exclaimed. where's that penn Who
has taken it
After moment pause one of the
children said slowly;
eff you IL laugh, papa. you will find
il.
He stared at her in establishment.
Then, as her meaning slowly broke in
upon him, he joined in the laugh, and
the penholder fell ont Of his mouth,
where it had been all the time.
How many of the little difficulties of
this life one can extricate oneself from
by laugh Youth Companion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-01
A street Hustler.

Whats your businessf' asked the
police magistrate of man who was be
fore him for abusing his wife because
supper was not ready.
81 IN a street hustler, was the reply.
Explanations showed. says the New
York Herald. that the man represented
a large number of fellows in New York
who have no regular occupation, but
nevertheless manage to make good
living. particularly at this time of the
year They loiter around the streets
until they see vanload of furniture
going somewhere. Then they follow the
wagon. oftentimes for miles. The wag-
on drivers do not take kindly to these
men and will not let them ride.
Men who are "handy with their
hands, az it was explained to the
magistrate, have no difficulty in get
ting job laying carpets. cleaning win
dows and furnaces or hanging out
clotheslines II is poor wagon chase
that does not net from $3 to 81 load.
Sometimes, when two or more men are
following the same load. competition is
Keen. The wagon driver whips his
horses, and the prize falls to the man
who has the fcetest foot and the great
est wind power.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-01
The Albany Capitol Guide.

One of the first things done by a
stranger visiting Albany, says the Phil
adelphia Call, is to pay 20 cents and
put himself at the mercy of capitol
guide. The guide makes profound and
obsequious bow, like a prestidigitator
about to charm an audience, and pro-
ceeds to lift the veil which hides the
mysteries of the great building
On recent occasion the guide led
the stranger regretfully past "McGin-
tvs" empty frame and proceeded to
identify the heads of notables that deco
rate the stairway. He did fairly well
until the stranger pointed out Shakes
peare and Homer and asked who they
were.
Them, replied the guide, undaunt-
ed, "are the heads Of two politicians
whose names | disremember. f."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Series No. 20 OF the Belding Build
ing & Loan Association stock is now
open To subscribers. In the past q
large proportion OF the Bedding Build
ing & Loan Association stock has been
taken 10y outsiders from Massachusetts,
New York, Detroit and other outside
places. Cannot the Bedding people
see good thing equally as well as
those from distance. We prefer to
give our people a chance, chance
that our towns people ought to avail
themselves OF, whereby their own money
may be kept at home where it belongs.
On the LIST and 2nd series OF stock is al
lowed 10 per cent. interest and on all
other series q per cent. interest ii
withdrawn before maturity. For fur.
her particulars inquire of
ADAM WAGNER, Sec'y.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-01
FOR SALE!

Or call on my agent, CHAs. BROWN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-01

II occurred at wedding in Kansas
City church. The minister was young
and nervous and instead of saying,
"Who gives this woman2" ETC., he
asked gravely, "Who gives this man to
this woman"
If the bride had not been four inches
taller and many pounds heavier than
the groom, the slip would have attract
ed less attention. AS il was, the other
girls in the church were not to be
blamed for tittering.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-01
Volcanic Eruptions.

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob
life Of Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures them: also old running and fever
sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts,
cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped
hands, chilblains Best pile cure on
earth. Drives out pains and aches.
Only D cts. box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by Fisk Bangs and Cornell Bros.
druggists &
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-01

Don't think you Dan cure that slight
attack of Dyspepsia by dieting, or that
it we'll cure itself. Kodal Dyspepsia
Cure will cure it; it "digests what
you eat" and restores the digestive
organs to health. w. |. Benedict. :.
EOING TO RETIRE from all business. The
" following articles will be sold at private
sale at any time: Two gilt framed pictures AKA
H., 100 yds ingram carpet rugs, bedI Dom
suites, 4 rocking chairs nice lounge. I stand q
lamps, nice dining room chairs, | nice set
dishes lots OF kitchen furniture, 100 fruit cans
some OF which are filled with fruit, Jars, and
crooks one single buggy, 2 ponies and double
harness, | cultivator, one brand new pillow,
sons. . strings OF bells. all kinds OF farming
utensils, | one horse lumber wagon good as
new, lawn swing with two chairs J ladder.
fine coal heater good rs new good heater, drag
f.. III. BENNETT, on O. L. Riley's place, Green
vile, Mich lmol
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-01

EVERY woman il an aristocrat at
heart, " said the youngest boarder.
Eyes, said the cheerful idiot "she
hates to think Of herself as classed
with the plain people. - indianapolis
T..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-01

HAS she told you that she loved
your
"Not in 30 many words She merely
asked me what life insurance | car
ried. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-01

A four months tour from England to
India can be made, including all cost
with economy. or 81. 500 and luxuri-
ously for 81, 500
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
w. T. ALEXANDER TRIED.

jury Fails to Agree as to the 0uesti on
of His Lunacy.
w. II. Alexander, the Mississip-
nj soldier who murdered Joe Digger
in the city Jail, was tried for lunacy
before a special jury impanelled by
Sheriff Hight, last Saturday. After
hearing evidence and considering
the case, the jury failed to agree as
to whether he was insane or not, Z
standing in favor of adjudging him
insane and 5 against.
Drs. Sheddan and VOORHEES, testi-
fed before the jury, stating that they
had examined Alexander on the day
he killed Digger and found his mind
to be unbalanced then. Dispositions
from parties in Alabama showed
that he had been in the asylum, sew
eral times, and that he had killed
his uncle and attacked his mother
during fits of insanity. Alexander
was also brought before the jury and
questioned.
The Jury was composed OF the fol
lowing: c. w. Irvine, J. Nj. Hodge
VIM. Miller, w. b. Turner, n. w
Jones, w. A. Jackson, Albert Whit
lev, Matthews Gordon, w. +. Hol
man, G. w. Robertson, w. ;. Greer
and Rufus AdcOck.
Alexander will be given another
trial for lunacy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Misses Lazarus entertained at
whist last Tuesday afternoon, COM
plin.entary to their guest, Miss Rosa
Joseph, of Little Rock, Ark. Miss
Rachel Hirsch succeeded in attain
ing the highest score, and was given
a pretty silver pencil. The BOBBY
prize, a silver ring, was captured by
Miss Rachel Barker. During the
afternoon a delightful menu was
served in three courses. The follow
ing were in attendance: Mesdames
M. H. Lazarus, H. Gross and A
Samuels, Misses Bertha Rosenthal,
Annie MaXvill, Rachel Hirsch, Rosa
Hannaberg, Rachel and Mamie
Barker, and Mr.. Morris Rosenthal
of Albany, Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
CONGRESSMAN COX.
He Has a Narrow Escape from Death by
Freezing.

He Has a Narrow Escape from Death by
Freezing.
A Washington dispatch to Tues
days COurier-Journal says:
Representative Cox of Franklin,
Tenn, had a narrow escape from
death by freezing yesterday. Col.
Cox resides at the Varnum Hotel,
but few hundred yards from the
capitol. After the House adjourned
he concluded that the distance was
so short that he would walk, in spite
of the severe storm. When he had
about halfway reached his destina-
ton, he was completely exhausted
and, slipping, was almost buried in
a snowdrift. Nearly insensible, he
was rescued by two young men, en-
plOyes of the House, who happened
to be short distance behind. After
a great deal of labor they managed
to safely reach the Congressman
rooms, where in short time he was
strong enough to relate his eXper.
fence. Col. Cox was able to be a
the House this morning, and make
dilligent but unsuccessful inquiries
for the names Of his rescuers."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
THE ATMOSPHERE or THE SOUL.
JOHN 4. Oh<IfS. Residence,
Citizens Telephone No. SO.

Nothing i'm the whole world is so
attuned for beauty as the soul, nor
is there anything to which beauty
clings so readily. There is nothing
in the world capable Of such spOnta-
neous uplifting, Of such speedy en-
|nOblement; nothing that offers more
scrupul0us Obedience to the pure
and noble commands it receives,
There : nothing in the world that
/ yields deeper submission TO the en-
| pire of 2 thought that is loitier than
other thoughts. And on this earth
of ours there are but few souls that
can Withstand the dominion of the
soul that has suffered itself to be-
come beautiful"
NJ. MAETERLINCK,
The soul of Columbia, in all of its
! splendor. was laid bare last Sab
bath day. Its warmth penetrated
the heart of the entire community,
its beauty caused tears to dazzle the
eve, its radiance carried warmth
and comfort to the meanest howell.
1t was a day to be remembered with
greatest pride. The noble men who
left their comfortable homes and
fires to search for the poor and des-
titute and to relieve their sutferings,
were showering blessings more than
they knew-and how rich were they
in blessings! And as they worked
they gathered blessings for as often
as they gave they received an hun
dredfold. This is one form of chris
tian love that God seems impatient
to reward; and for every deed of
kindness He Immediately fills the
heart with a JOY unspeakable.
Truly there is no tongue can tell
the power Of a soul that strives to
live in an atmosphere Of beauty,
and is actively beautiful in ITSELF
And this, it seems to me, is more to
be desired than any other. And it
is surely true that this band of self
sacrificing men, have learned to
live in a beauty, an earnestness, that
have become part of themselves. !"
A WOMAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
RAINS, The 1i Druggist,
IS NORTH side Public Square
N. BAH hack lines still make
our store headquarters. Telephone
your orders to 81 as heretofore. Its
a pleasure to US to accommodate you.

Messrs. Hendley & Wilson, the in
surance agents, after April |. The
space will be rather crowded, but
demand for offices is great now, and
it was the best that could be done.
The deeds to the Whitthorne
property, corner West Seventh and
Garden streets, which was pur-
chased several weeks ago by Messrs.
McKennon, Anderson q Foster,
Dobbins q Ewing and w. p. Void
ridge, were recorded in the Regis
ter's office last Saturday. The
amount of the transfer was $4,000
being divided among the three pur-
chasers as follows: McKennon,
Anderson q Foster, $1,000; Dobbins
& Ewing, $1,000. and w. P. Void
ridge, $4,000. The first two firms
will hav e 40 feet frontage on West
Seventh street, and Mr.. Woodbridge
will have 20 feet frontage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
For Sale.

The switchboards and telephones
formerly used by us in the operation
of our local telephone system. The
telephones were manufactured by
the American Electrical Telephone
Co., of Chicago. We have 500 of
these instruments and offer them in
any numbers at $500 each. Address,
SHREVEPORT COOPERATIVE TELE-
PHONE ASSOCIATION,
1t Shreveport, Louisiana.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
J.ROSENTHAL
COOLEST DAY SINCE 1856.
Otficial Record at Ashwood shows That
Last Monday Was.

Official Record at AshwoOd Shows That
Last Monday Was.
The late G.. Foster Williams, of
Ashwood, acted as voluntary wealth
er observer for the government from
1856 until his death several years
ago, and since then members Of his
family have kept up the work that
was done by him.
The records kept by him and his
family show that not only was last
Monday the coolest day experienced
at that place since 1856, but that
there has also been more continued
cold weather this winter than any
year since that date. The Their.
mometer used by them is govern.
ment instrument and records the
temperature accurately. 1t showed
that the minimum temperature last
Monday morning was IL degrees be.
low zero.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
COUNTY OFFICERS REPORTS.
The Register and County Clerk "Paid
OUT During January.

The Register and County Clerk "Paid
Out" During January.
Four of the county officers have
made their reports for January,
showing that the Register and
County Court Clerk paid out, "
while the Sheriff and Circuit Court
Clerk both had deficits. The re-
ports as summarized are as follows:
REGIsTER.-Fees collected, $204.25;
amount of salary $83 80; balance
(excess of salary $l20.92.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.-Fees
collected, $3.50; salary, $l25; bal
ance (deficit), 1910. ~
Standardized collected, $lO4.73
salary, including deputies, $3.50; bal
ance (deflcit), $245.27.
COUNTY COURT CLERK.-Feeo col
lected, $2l3 Is; salary, including
deputy, $500; balance excess OF
salary, $l3 Is.
Out of the fees as given above,
there are to be deducted small
amounts for stationary, etc. The
report from the Register is par
ticular good one, and shows the
large amount of real estate that has
been transferred in Maury County
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
Mt. Pleasant Odd Fellows.

Sundays American:-"Grand
Master Z. l.. Gregory paid visit to
Mt. Pleasant Lodge No. 246 at Mt.
Pleasant, in Maury County, last
Monday night. The weather was
intensely cold and fearfully dis
agreeable, and yet thirty-twO mem
bers were present out of a member
ship of fOrty-eight. He found the
lodge on a great boom. Eight can
didates were inflated in beautiful
style, among them the Rev. l.. II.
Amis, pastor of the Methodist
Church at that place. Three other
candidates were elected and petit
tions from others received. The
lodge has a full-fledged degree team.
Of which Rev. Mr.. Lyle, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church, is drill
master"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
w. and l..
Cold and grippe tablets, guaranteed
to cure. Sold by
1t WOODBRIDGE q IRVINE.


The Masonic building and other
valuable property adjoining had an
other narrow escape from destruc-
ton by fire last Wednesday evening.
About o'clock parties passing along
West 18th street noticed a light in
the third story of the building from
the windows over J. A. Smiser's law
office. Immediately adjoining the
HERALD office. Investigation proved
that the light came from a blaze in
a pile of boxes in the stOreroom back
of Mr.. Smisers. This room was
used by Messrs. Dobbins & Ewing to
store machinery in, and the blaze
started among some empty boxes
placed there by Figuers & McLe-
more three years ago. The fire com
pany was called out, but the blaze
was extinguished without their aid
by parties pouring buckets of water
upon it. 1t was fortunate that the
fire was discovered as early as it was
as The fire hose had all become
frozen inside and could not be used
The damage was inconsiderable,
and the origin of the blaze cannot
| be explained.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Hugh Blair has recovered from a
spell OF the grip.
While coasting on school street
last Friday night, Mrs. Frank Eng
land had her foot painfully hurt. A
party were going down on double
decker" when the sled broke at the
bottom of the incline, scattering the
coasters in different directions. No
one else was hurt.
Alcorn's Syrup Of Red Glover cures
Rheumatism. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Order Purchase of New Fire Fighting
Machine and City Fell.
The Board of Mayor and Alder
men met in called session last
Monday night. They ordered the
purchase of the new combination
fire-fighting machine, which. was
recently selected by the committee
sent by the Board to Baltimore, and
also ordered that a new CITY bell be
purchased to take the place of the
one now in use, which has been
cracked. The fire-fighting appa-
ratus will cost 81, $50, and will reach
here about June /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
500 Stores and Residences
Use Bell Telephones.
Mr.. Ruttle Remembered.

Mr.. w. A. Ruttle was presented
with an elegant gold watch chain
and charm by the employees of the
Citizens Telephone Company. upon
his retirement as manager and Sec
rotary of the company last week.
This present was given by the en-
ployes as a token of the high esteem
in which they hold Mr.. Ruttle, and
in appreciation of his efficient SER
vice and the courteous treatment he
had accorded them as their mana
ger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
Carried Back TO Mississippi.

Sheriff Hight left Tuesday for
Jackson, Miss, carrying John F.
Gallman, the insane man who came
here with the Mississippi soldiers,
to place him in the asylum at that
place. The expenses for the trip
will be betrayed by the relatives and
friends of the unfortunate man in
Mississippi. Gallman has been
confined in the Jail here for several
weeks, and has given the officers an
endless amount of trouble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17

At the annual election of officers
for the Century Club last Wednes-
day night the following were chosen:
A. b. Rains, President; DR.. j. A.
Edwards, First Vice. President; DR..
G. A. Forgey, Second Vice-P resi-
dent; j. G. Dexter, Secretary and
Treasurer. Messrs. j. L. Hutton, j.
p. Herndon, r l.. Mckinney and G..
=. Frierson were elected directors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
CLEARING SALE

lasts. we do say, and say it with as
much emphasis a. printers ink can
put it, that you are doing yourself
an injustice If you refuse to see
whether we can or can't do better
by You than "'he others"
Here are three especially good Of,
ferings in Mems Suits; and these re,
ductions are on suits that were
already very reasonably priced:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
PERSONALS.


Monte Fariss was in Nashville
this week.
Miss Eva James is on a visit to
Danville, Ky.
Mr.. Horace Rainey is visiting in
Clarksdale, Miss.
Mr.. David McCaw is visiting
friends at McAnna, Tenn.
Mr.. Thomas H. Bond, Of William
son county, is here on visit.
Miss Sadie Aydelott left Saturday
for Nashville to visit relatives.
Walter Tindal attended Mardi
Gras at New Orleans this week.
Miss Alice Long, of Huntsville,
Ala, is visiting Mrs. Mora Fariss.
Mrs. w. J. Jones, Of Franklin
was visiting in the city this week.
Miss Hay Davis was the guest of
relatives at Carriers Creek last week
Mr.. A. j. Baber has returned to
O5ceola, Ark, after a visit to friends
here.
Mr.. 9. X. McLemore, of Chicago,
was here this week visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. A. S. James left yesterday
evening for a business trip to New
York.
Mr.. j. f. Littlefield and family
are in COvington visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Blanche Scott attended the
Pennington-Scott marriage at Nc.
Gains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Zuccarello anC
little son have returned to thei!
home in Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Church, after
visit to relatives here, have returned
to their home at Sparta.
Miss Emma Harlan has returned
from visit to relatives in tn,
Water Valley neighborhood.
Mrs. NJ. f. Williamson will leav,
next Monday for the East, to pur
chase her stock of spring millinery
Miss Pearl Stallings, of Mt. Pleas
ant, who has been visiting Mis-
Matte Alexander, has returned
home.
Will Hodge has returned to hi
home at this place, having bee
mustered out of Uncle Sans volun
teer service.
Mr.. H. f.. White has returnet
from Florida, where he has been o
business for the International Phos
phate Company.
Mr.. Geo. E. McKennon, of tn
firm of McKennOn, Anderson
Foster, left yesterday for New Yor
to purchase goods.
Mr.. w. l.. Parker, Deput
Supreme President of the Fraterna
Union Of America, is here in the il
terest of his order.
Mrs. Thomas n elson Jones nam
appeared in the Washington Post
the list of fortunate ladies who a
tended Mrs. McKinley's last receI
ton.
Mrs John f. Greer and daughtt
Miss Elsie, and Mrs. RObt. PillO
and daughter Miss Mary, attende
the Mardi Gras celebration in Ne
Orleans this week.
Senator Padgett and Floater FIR,
who have been doing cOmmittt
work during the recess being take
by the Legislature, have been spen(
ing this week at home.
Misses Florence Farrell, Bess
Moore and Daisy fowler, of G,
lumbia, are the charming guests {
Misses Bessie and EuniCe Lee,
DupleX.-Franklin ReviewAppea
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dale, of G.
lumbia, Tenn, Mrs. j. B. Shirley,
Chicago, ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. !
n. Dale, of Memphis, are among I'll
distinguished Carnival visitors.
Sundays New Orleans Times Dem
CTat.
Mr.. J. Sykes Orman has returnt
from Athens, Ga, where he h
been assisting Mr.. ]. M. Dedman
feeding the volunteer soldiers
contract. Mr. Dedman has gone
Augusta, Ga, where he will fet
other soldiers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
Broke His

John Bowen, a negro who lives
near Goodwin and works in the rail-
road yards at this place, had his leg
broken yesterday morning. while
riding In TO his work, by his horse
slipping aud falling upon him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
FOR SALE.


100, 900 Strawberry Plants.
I have tested many varieties and
can recommend only four varieties
for this section. Get good kinds,
take good care of them, and you will
have large berries and lots Of them.
so cts. per 100. HORACE RAINBY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-17
AlcOrn's Cold Tablets
Cure a cold in one day.
MARRIAGES..

R. H. Roun:ree to Miss Addie
Spivey.
w. A. Jones to Miss Eva Johnson.
j. H. Pennington to Miss Mary G.
Scott.
James A. Craig to Miss Mamie A.
Williamson.
J. B. Glenn to Miss L. w. Nc
Mahon.