davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-28
e a. r. RATES.

Minneapolis Times: All the Minnea-
$polis-Chicago lines yesterday an
nounced a cent amile rate for those de-
sirous of attending the g. A. R. en-
campment at Washington, D. G., in
October.
The lines east Of Chicago took sim
liar action some time ago. This
makes the through rate from Minnea-
polls to Washington and return Ss23 80,
which is about as low as was ever Of
fered.
The remaining question now is.
which one of the roads will be made
the official route to Chicago for the
Minnesota and North Dakota state del
egations.
Some of the g. AZ R. posts are al
ready tied up, but the state depart
ments have not decided upon their
route. Each road covets the honor
OF being named. The rivalry for the
North Dakota delegationsis keen also.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-28
END OF ROMANCE.
WEDDING OF GEORGE BIRD GRIN
NELL TO WIDOW OF EMERY
LEYEREIT WILLIAMS.

Mrs. Klaus today received a card an
nouncing the wedding of Elizabeth
Curtis Williams to Nh. George Bird
Grinnell, at New York City, Thursday,
August p. The wedding is another
chapter in 4 romance, part OF which
had the Missouri slope, and ne Stand
ink Rock Indian agency for it's scene
of action. The bride will be remenl-
bered here as the widow Of Emery
Leverett Williams, a young artist who
came out from the east several years
ago, to find material in the original for
Indian sketches. MI. and Mrs. Will
liams, then bride and groom, came to
the city several years ago, with little
of worldly goods, but with a steadfcst
determination to overcome all OBJ
stacles in obtaining knowledge Of the
Indians from life among them. They
started to walk 125 miles to Elbowoods
to visit the agency there. Afterward
they returned to the city, and MI. Will
liams did SINE special work for the STri-
Sbune at the Mandan fair. There they
met Agent Bingenheimer and others,
who gave them entreeto the Standing
Rock Indian agency, where they took
a cabin, and remained during the win
ter. The severe weather, and-the pri-
walton and exposure incident upon this
'roughing it" was too much for Mr..
Williams, and he succumbed to i'll
health and died at the agency hospital.
Mrs. Williams returned east. after a
brief stay with friends made here. She
was a young woman of admirable char
acter, steadfast and determined. and
after her return east a number OF her
husbands sketches were published and
became Immediately successful. In her
work Of procuring the publication Of
her husbands sketches she met Mr..
Grinnell, who is editor Of Forest and
Stream, the well known s~portsmen's
publication, and the acquaintance rip
ened into friendship and finally resulted
in the happy marriage chronicled in
the announcement received today. Mr..
6Glinnell is a personal friend of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and was a special rep
resentatiye Of the president to Stand
ing Rock some months ago, to ~investi-
gate the Indian lease matter. Bis
marck friends will extend hearty con-
gratulations to Nh. and Mrs. Grinnell,
who will reside in New York city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-28
HUNTING

The following persons have taken
cut hunting permits from the county
auditor:
c. R. Kositzky, S. F. Parker. A. T
WEIGH, VIM. Treacy. Geo. Watson, B
E. Jones, w G. Matchan. Henry Tatley
Nels Johnson, G.. c. Wachter, A. W
Lucas. j.. H. Newton, Burt Finney, C.
W. Henzler, Walter Shelton. L. D. Nc
Gahan, G. S. Dame. R. S. Dame, Tom
Poole. A. E. McGahey, M. M. Cook, w.
S. Jones, E. A. Robideaux, C. E. Black,
Earl Snyder, w. L.. Watson, Ole John
son, Andrew Pierson. 4. L. Kershaw.
E. P. Quain, D. C. Ramp, G. W. Moffett,
Gust Evander, G. P. Erickson. Harry
Larson. A. B. Marshall. Nels H. Lovin,
Chas. Burlington. ]. F. Philbrick, w. F.
Cochrane, D. c. Loop. A. l.. Woods, F.
E. Titus, R: H. Treacy. Henry Subtle.
M. Lavett, F. B. Allen. C. W. LaMoure,
Frank Lawrence, H. j. Geverman, F.
0. Crowl.' Fred Nelson, VIM. Nelson,
w. J.. Bradshaw, w. A. Brown. E. NJ.
Bidwell, j. -. Mcdonald, H. Richholt.
M. J. OConnor, E. L. Carr. Jas For
tune, j. P. French. Robert Anderson,
John l.. Peterson. M. H. Jewell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-28
: Pace BAKING POWDER Co.
CHICAGO.
POSTPONED TO DEC. 1.
ESTABLISHMENT OF FREE MAIL
DELIVERY POSTPONED UNTIL
DECFMRER /

DECEMBER i.
The free carrier delivery of mail in
the city Of Bismarck, which was to have
been established September 1 has been
postponed until December / and the
post office department has advised the
local p%ostofice officials to that effect.
Another examination for candidates
for the position Of carriers will also be
held as only n of the applicants of
the ten who took the examination in
July passed the examination. The
government requires three carriers and
a substitute qualified by examination to
constitute an eligible register before
the delivery is established and for this
purpose has called another examina-
ton for October l.. 4
Applications must be filed with the
board at the post Office not later than
the close of business September 25, by
those desiring to take the examination.
applicants must be between the age of
IS and 40 years. Application blanks
and full particulars may be obtained
at the postofice. e@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-28

brought help and she was rescued from
her dangerous position. Shewas badly
bruisedsabout the body, but fortunately
no bones were broken.
The revival meeting at the Baptist
church last night was conducted by
Evangelist G. S. Mason, assisted by
Rv. ]. S. Miller, pastor of the Metho-
dist church and Rev. g. j. Fairbanks,
of Bismarck's Congregational church
and was Of unusual interest. All are
cordially invited to the meeting tonight
at 8 O'clock at the same place.
States Attorney Allen will have the
colored man. Governor Griffin, an
raigned for preliminary examination
in a day on soon the charge of muir
der. Griffin is the man who shot
Brakeman Stevens. It is reported
that Stevens ante-mortem statement
was taken regarding the matter, but
just what that statement contained
Mr.. Allen has not learned. Griffin
claims Stevens shot at him first, and
this fact will have considerable bearing
upon the fate Of the negro.
Discoveries have been made west of
the river which indicate that there may
be rich deposits of asphalt on lands
lying south of the Northern Pacific
road. Tests will be made Of sub
stances found in the vicinity Of coal
veins, which is pronounced upon a u
sorry examination to be a superior quail
ity of asphalt. Some of the substance
found has been brought to this city,
and will be forwarded to chemists for a
close analysis. A discovery Of asphalt
in this region would mean a transform
alton Of the entire country and such a
deposit would be highly valuable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-28

--=#---- I-s IEEE- -er.#rr -H al -aa #-e.-#t
wholesale hold-up. He had taken a
young lady home and on his return
was commanded to throw up his hands.
He was a trife tardy. and was struck
a blow. His hands went up and the
robbers took $40 from him, then forced
the ex-soldier to go over into the weeds
and sit down by the side Of three other
victims, from whom $13 had been Sc
cured. The quartette was watched
by a mar with a big revolver till the
crooks got away. and then told to re-
main still or they would be shot, allow
ing the guard to escape. The town is
SO thick with them that there are de-
.mands on the part of the citizens for
increased police protection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-28

HE CRY
THE WEATHER.
Maximum temperature today, 80.
Minimum temperature today, 81.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Generally fair tonight; Friday cooler.

MI. and Mrs. Remington left this aft
ternoon for Chicago.
Fred Conklin returned today from
a business trip to st. Paul.
st. Elmo lodge, K. of p, is extending
invitations toSa dance to be given at
the Atheneum Sept. H.
Ale. Trapp, one of the officers of the
new bank at Steele, is in the city today,
getting the charter for the new insti-
tuition.
Miss Birdie M. Fair of Pingree and
Daniel Mckenzie of Glencoe were
united in marriage August 26, at
jamestown. Rev. Phillips oficiated.
Having returned from a brief visit
in Fargo Miss Freddie Bartholomew
y will resume her classes in voice and
piano, SO successfully conducted by
that talented lady.
Miss Kittie Call returned today from
the east, where she has been for sew
erals seasons with the Chaperones COM
panN, and Will visit for a time with
her mother, Mrs. ~. L. Call.
Forum: Through her attorneys. Nor
rill & Engerud, Mrs. Stevens, widow Of
the late Brakeman Stevens, has fled a
petition in the county court, for letters
Of administration the decedent having
died intestate.
Little Lois Newcomer, four years old,
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury last night. With a number of
other little folks. she was playing at
hide and seek, and while in Rhud's
lumber yard, hiding from the rest of
the little people, a pile of lumber fell
upon her. covering her completely, and
brlising her severely Her screams
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-28
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE.

Photographer G. G. Harlan, of Eaton,
Ohio, can do so now, though for years
he couldn't, because he suffered untold
agony from the worst form of indiges-
ton. All physicians and medicines
failed to help him till he tried Electric
Bitters, which worked such wonders for
him that he declares they are a god
send to sufferers from dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. Unrivaled for dis
eases of the stomach, liver and kid
neys, they build up and give new life
to the whole system. Try them. Only
SOC. Guaranteed by P. c. Remington,
druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-28

NorE.-These Government inquiries also
developed the fact that there are MANY
mixtures upon the market made in imi-
tatlon o. baking powder, but containing
alum or other caustic acid, whose use in
food is dangerous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-28
HOBOs THICK AT FARGO.

The hold-up artists are getting de-
.cidedly numerous and are very bold in
their operations. William MUMMY, a
returned Philippine veteran, who was
in the famous Samar massacre and was
given the Endorsement OF his command
ing officer, was one of the victims of a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-28

The Mississippi Worlds Fair COM
mission is considering a plan for show
ing a cotton plantation in miniature
at the Worlds Fair, presenting the
growing plants in all stages, accord
ing to the seasons, also the ginning.
weaving, and the conversion of the
raw material into textile fabrics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-28
sHAIyTERs ALL RECORDS.

Twice In hospital, /. "A. Gulledge,
Verbena, Ala, paid a vast sum to doc
tors to cure a severe case OF piles,
causing "a tumors. When all failed,
Bucklen's Arndca salve soon cured him.
subdtes Inflammation, conqners aches,
kills pains. Best salve In the world.
25c at p. G. Remington's drug stores
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
3ebntes &abiteI.

Inter einem .2eltbad aug ROTH unb
tpetB aeftreifter 2einpanb, bas ppr
ben Strablen Der Sulifonne f9iihte,
trob bes beiRen Sases NIT elmer reidz
ten fetbenen Oede umhiiIlt. faB auf Der
@artenterraffe bes @hloffes in Gurz
bopnd cine miibe, aealterte ssrau. Wer
lie ldnaere 3eit nt6t sefeben bate,
fonnte in ibr muir fdper bic 5urftin
Odllfoff pieber erfennen. bic Dor BRET
Sabren, ftrablenb in ShDnbeit unb
Slid, NIT benz ibr b%ermGblten atpeiten
@atten bic S6pelle bes alten 6errenz
baufes iiberfhritten bate.
Ote friiber 10 peibe, alatte 6aut Der
Tirftin mar fdlaff neporben unb hattie
etnen frdnfliden aelben Son dnaenom<
men, bic 2iige tparen ei~naefalren, I'm.
rem blaffen. tpehmiithiq rG+ernben
Munb unb in bic 6mrGfen fotten fid
biele feline ssdItden e~inaearaben. Oie
blauen Milqen ertpedten BEN Mnfhein.
zig pGren bon ben hdufin berepiIenen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
Gin biai9es Setm.

SD babe l4OO older 2anb I'M Conn Itl,
uoob gu perfaufen, peldes id 9erne nit
oeuti9en Samilien beliebelt baben m6dte.
Sas sanae 9anb TT portreffi4 3i,m gebaneu
5eei9net unb cine Weile pom Der ct. Ro1a:
Rir9e 9elesen. Der 8oben 1T i4mer unb
iru1tbar- rgIad 0oamA unb bat cine lebnnt'
&c rnterlo9e. Muf bieier 9anbesfd4e belns
oct ii1 pieles Gi1en. uns Giienbols. Das
aanb pirf muir an Oeutide fur s15 per Nder
NIB aufp6rts perfauft, pom neldem bic 9dlfe
te anbe,abIt ,perben mub, Der &ef fanp in
abfdlasssablumsen, ie mad geliebeu in Is
,is 30 SsiaBren gu 4 8roSent beaablt merSen.
0ieie @eleeenbeit 1T cine 10 quite, mie fe
uobI ME miebe, in Stearns @ountp 9eboten
uirb. User INNER fi9 elm Sutes Seim unter
o ginfiser 8ebinsunsen anf4afen MIL,
uenbe fi4 OF
Senrp 8Ieufe.
49s1i Sreeport, Wtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
(Sortiesuns folst.)
0rsie Sebanbluna.

@enn Sbr SGmorrboifeu babt ober Siiiel
unb fOnnt ridts befommen, I'M bies su bei=
len, ididt cine Goitfa,te on @ebr. Sea &
So, M~inntopolis, Minn unb bieie ididen
gud Grobe Sebanblun9 fret gu. @enn Sbr
bies nidt tbun mout. sebt gum Npotbefer
Waltin Wolitor in ct. Gloub, unb er wirb
Gud oDes barber iasen. Sc ,iiber Sfea
ididen Erobe : Sebanblung frei. Wartm
Wolitor wilb bos tlebrise ibnm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02

OuIllH OullIDH 9IuuDIe
Die fortpdbrenbe Q%ufresuns, ier
tiefe Gram, bas unaufb0rli9e 9apsen
unb 8ansen nasten aber an @efunbteit
unb 2eben Der beflagenspertben Grau.
Sic besann au frdnteln, obne baB lie
fi4 bas felbit eirgeiteben pber besbalb
in ibrer 2ebenspeiie etpas Gntern
tuollte. Die Rranfe fpielen, fi9 su>
riidateben, ben 5iiriten dlletn @efeIl>
iaafte1 beiu9en laffen, tpobl gar einen
anberen Nufentbaltsort pdblen als ct,
bas bieb ia auf i'm beratdten, unb tas
bermodte fie ni9t. So biel Tie bur9
biefen Manr letben mubte, 10 tpentg lie
feline 8altberaisfeit ableusnen tonnte,
10 permodte lie bod nt9t, tbr 9era bon
tbm gu penben, ia es fdten fait, ats
tpiirbe ibre 2iebe INNER grDBer unb
itdrfer, ie mebr er Tie miBbanbelte.
Wenn mDgli9 nod f9nerer als DE
Sirftin, Tit Sbere1e ,lnter ben urls
glidfelisen @erbdltniffen. gs mar fit
lie eine unfdgGiae petn, in Der N1be
bes Mannes at leben, Der tire arme
Mutter 10 elenb Tadte, unb bod mar
lie nah beren einaiser 9alt rnb Sroit.
Ote Hpllen parer pollftGnbia bers
tauf9t. On Der 8ruft Der SpGtet
meinte Sttile ibren S9mera aus. ibr
bertraute fie bic 6offnung, pelde Elm
tpeniser falter Bid bes Siirfen ibr neu
belebte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
MISS CHILToN AND
 MIR. THORNTON MARRIED.

A marriage in which a large circle of MontgoIle lerians are deeply interested oc- cured at Mountain Creek yesterday after noon at 5:45 o'clock. It was that of Miss and MT. Emmett L. Thornton of Mountain Creek. The marriage took place on the gallery of the summer home of the bride parents, Judge and Mrs. John M. Chiffon. The gallery was enclosed with Japanese screens and adorned with autumn leaves and puotted greens and lighted with Ja- panese lanterns. Miss Annie Lou Chii- cream tissue trimmed in ribbon and lace medallons. She carried LaFrance roses.
 Mr. Leonard Thornton, brother of the groom was best man.
 The bride was radiant in travelling gown of blue etamine with bodice oi Scotch plaid in which blue and green prcdominated. Her hat was of whGte with green velvet bindings and white ribbon, draped with blue and green dotted val The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. L. Chiffon of Greensboro. uncle or the bride Shortly afterward the young couple left for a wedding trip to Louis vilie and New York.
 Mrs. Thornton has enjoyed a young Iadyhood of popularity through her many charms of mind and person. She is a member of one of the families Of whom Alabama has most right to be proud She is a grarS niece of Gen. John T. Morgan.
 MT Thorhton is a man of highest stand ing in social and bushes circles, and haS many friends throughout the State who will wish him assd his bride all happl- ness and prosperity.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thornton will reside at Mountain Creek on their return.
 Only relatives and few friends who are summering at Mountain Creek were present at the wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
MIR. KILLEN DEAD
SUCCUMBED TO TERRIFIC IN
 JURIES RECEIVED TUESDAY.
Was an Old Confederate Soldier. Leaves Two Children, Mrs. H. H. Barnes and Dr.
 William Killen.

Mir William Killen of Oak Grove. who was so seriously injured by being thrown from a runaway horse Tu ssday, died yes- terday morning at 4 o'clock. MT. killen fingered from Tuesday afternoon until Wednesday morning, but at no time af- ter he received his desperate injuries were his loved ones hopeful of his re- covry.
 The runaway in which MT. Killen re- ceived the fatal wounds, occurred at mid day yesterday while he was crossing Barnes Slough bridge several miles from his home.
 The horse he was driving became frightened and MT. Killen attempted to leap from the buggy but his foot caught in the step and he was thrown against the bridge. His skull was fractured and his right hand broken.
 Friends carried him to his home at 'Oak Grove, where everything was done to make the few hours he had to live comfortable. He died at o'clock yes- terday morning.
 MT Kiilen was over 70 years old. but bore his years we'll He was very ac- tive until the time of his death. He leaves two children Mrs. H. H. Barnes of Myrtle, Ala. and Dr. William Killen of Binghamton, N. Y. Mir Killcn served with an Alabama regiment in the civil war and ha sresided in Montgomery County since hIs regiment surrendered. He was we'll known and respected throughout the County. A host of friends mourn his tragic death.
 The funeral will take place this after noon at Oak Grove.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
A SAD STORY LEARNED
 AT WOMAN,S HOME.


 The Woman's Home needs more mem bers-more paying members: and needs prompt payment of dues by those who are already members, those whose ifl- tentions are good but who are careless as to promptness.
 There are four hopeless cases at the Home now. Two old women who are bed ridden, one who is in the last stages of consumption and one who is dying as result of typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Austin and her daughter, Miss Austin, are dying, and there they lie in the same bed. The mothers end is near It is old age the end of a hard life. The daughter has been at the City h. firmary for some time, but the mother so pititully begged to have her daughter brought back to her: Il want her; 1 want ner." was her constant pleading. She is unwilling to have her away from her side; so there they-mother and daughter lie dying together as they have lived their hard lives together.
 Perhaps there was a time when in the young mothers arms the dimpled baby played; the one looking out on life with hope--the other in infant ignorance of an the joyless days this life she had en- tered, had in store for her.
 It is for cases like these that more money is needed These four invalids need the constant services of a nurse who must be paid.
 Can't everybody who is comfortable do mite for the Home? l wish there where on the Square, when every passer- by would drop some sum for the Home" and be satisfied that it helped make these helpless women more comfortable. satisfied not to have a note of thanks sent them on a silver waiter accompanied by trumpeter to blow of the good deed
 The membership is only 25 cents month and nothing is required but the 25 cents. There is an efficient corps of officers and a few hard working mem bers who are willing to do their work and manage the affairs. At a meeting all that is needed to decide upon meas ures is a quorum. What is wanted is money to attend to the daily needs or these helpless, homeless women who have found shelter there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM
Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You
 Become Bald.

Modern science has discovered that daudrrT is caused by germ that digs up the scalp in scales, as it burrows down to the roots of the hair. where it destroys the hairs vitality causing fall in2 hair, and. ultimately, baldness. Af- ter Prof. Cnna, of Hamburg. Germany, discovered the dandruff germ. all efforts to find a remedy failed until the great laboratory discovery was made which re- suited in Ncwbros Herpicide It alone of all the other hair preparations kills the dandrun germ. Without dandruff. hair grows luXurantly. Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Send 10 cents in stamps for sample. The Herpi- eide Go, Dept. K" Detroit, Mich. Sold by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
MISS HOWELL AND
 MIR CHANCELLOR TO MARRY

The engagement of Miss Anna D. How ell of Waynesville. N. c, whom many in Montgomery know. to MT. Walter Chan cellor of Los Angeles, Cal. is announced. Miss Howell is one of the most noted beauties in the South. She visited here once as Mrs c. P. Bartlett's guest.
 MT Chancellor is brother of the noted MT char cellor the man who made a great fortune in oil in California.
 The marriage will take place at the home of the brides parents in Waynes- vile some time in October.
 Howell who. within the past year, mar ried Miss WoOlsey of Selma.
 Miss Howell and her sister, Mrs. Aldins Howell. and Miss Mary Ella Woolsey or selma are now in New York engaged in the delightful task of gathering a t-ous- seau for the prospective bride.
 EVERHART-POWE
 The engagement of Miss Powell of De-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
OPENING OF HOWARD.
Dr. A. P. Montague, the New Presi-
 dent, is in Charge.

Birmingham. Sept. 17.-(Special)-How ard College began the SC ssiOn of 1902-O3 this morning in q roSeate glow Of prom ise All the features of the opening eX- ercses were suspicious The large chap el was well filled. the attendance of la dies being notable. One hundred young men filled the seats near the rostrum and will be enrolled this afternoon. On the rostrum were nearly all the Baptist ministers of the Birmingham district and several from abroad.
 Dr Davidson, President of the Board of Trustees, welcomed the audience and later presented the new President. Dr. A. P. Montague. who received an ova- tion.
 Dr. Montasue's address was received with enthusiasm by the audience, the students and his colleagues.
 Other speakers were: Dr. A. J. Dick- inson, who conveyed the greeting of = ir- Riria and of Richmond College, Dr. J. W. Smith. who brought the greeting of Georgia and Mercer University; Dr. Crumpton. Secretary of the State Board nt Missions; Rev. Frank Willis Barnett, Rev. J. c. Iowery. Prof. Joel C. DuBose and Mir. J. w. Minor.
 The assenblage was dismissed at noon with a henediction, and many predic- lions as to the grand future in store for Howard College were overheard as the people dispersed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
MISS HANNON AND
 MIR. SOSSAMAN MARRIED.

Last evening at 8 o'clock in Fulton. Clarke County, Miss Aurelia Hannon and Mir. F. Bernard Sossaman of Mobile, were married at the summer home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. George R. Hannon.
 This is a marriage in which Montgom- erians are specially interested as Miss Hannon lived here for several years and has many friends and relatives in the city.
 The wedding was solemnized in church with no attendants except the ushers. The bride wore a travelling gown of blue cloth with hat to match.
 After the ceremony the happy couple and the relatives enjoyed wedding sup per after which they left for Chicago and a trip oTi the lakes.
 They will be at home in Mobile after their return.