davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08
SOME QUEER FISH.

l want to tell you something l read
the other day about some queer fish
Do you know that good way to re-
member what you read is to tell some
one else about K? How much useful
information we gain, and how much
pleasure comes into our lives by reading
Every boy and girl ought to encourage
a love for reading, but ! almost forgot
about the fish.
All fish do not have fms. or weapons
to catch other fish, and keep off their
enemies, but In the big rivers OF Jpdia
there is queer fish that has a kind
OF beard growing on his mouth. This
fish hides at the bottom OF the river in
the mud. and just peeps his head out to
see what is going on
The hairs Of this beard keep such
moving about that little fish take them
for small worms. and. Of course they
make for them and then-they get COB
bied up.
There is another kind Of fish that shoots
flies and bugs. lie twists his mouth until
1t is just like pop-gun, and he uses
drop Of water instead or a bullet. When
he sees a fly sitting on a leaf near the
waters edge, he takes aim carefully,
then pop. and Mr. Fly finds himself
knocked into the water. only to be eaten
by the fish who has shot him.
Still another strange fish lives In the
sea He IS called the sucking 7sh. When
he sees anything he likes very much he
simply fastens himself TO It by means
of plate on his head. He is so strong
that nothing can pull him away.
The people who live on the coast OF
Africa use this fish 10 eaten turtles.
~.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08
KEPT IN.

Four o'clock. She tarries late
! wonder what's her sin,
For I'm persuaded, past all doubt,
My lady is kept in
My little love, with rosy cheeks
And restless. maynard feet
That hurry forth in eager haste
Some mischief new to greet;
My little love, who never can
Divide. subtract, or add.
And always wins the foremost rank
'Mongst pupils labeled Bad"
I see tho little smudgy face
This morn twas like pin;
l hear the little teary voice:
I'm late, but / as kept IN"
And then I try TO look rcproach,
And lecture on each sin;
But in my heart, l think OF days
When l too was kept IN"
So, all despite my duty plain,
Red lips a kiss will win;
And one small sinner soon forgets
That e'er she was kept In"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08
Hornesickness.

Q big old square white house, 0 moanins
pines,
Q rough stone wall! 0 ampelopsfs v'nesl
= maple trees, q whispering sycamore
o paint'3 pail'2g fence! . no>pta0le
do or
Q horses. pigs; o chickens turkeys.
sheep! o cats: o dogs, o COWS, o
shucks!
Q dear 9;'d-fa'aioncd yard G gentle
Q lilac hedge! pear and apple trees
Q Nineclad porcn, hammock swinging.
steps OF stone! o robins sweetly sing
ing
Q sisters kind o brothers IN law
O pa and ma o uncles. aunts. O-pshawl
Q soft June sun! o evening sweet!
. tuzzing bees! O shady village street,
. brothers, nieces, nephews. cousnsi
= dear Old loving friends in dozens
. pure fresh milk and cream! 0 cake, o
pie!
hot light rolls. and waffes. too. O-my
-~Mariam Shelby III the May Womans
Home Companion
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08

the people would they help MIN TO ollsl
a college. and they give him no answer
In November ne came back and went 20
work begging every day He then Neut
north asking everybody to help him !u
his great work. He received $V3, ae-
sides q horse and wagon. " men ne ca.-t7
back the people began to give him q
little money. The school now owns <i
acres of good land, one large oul-dlns
besides other little things, and nave p,
students on roll, some Of them are gray
headed The first commencement en-.
THURSDAY night after a fiVe-days' session
The commencement sermon was prea ned
NV Dr. Haminton of Tongaloo unlNet
sity. a college Z miles north Of jackson
on the /. c. r. r.
Now this IS a great work and eao
man. woman, girl and boy should aid
helping Some day You may ask for AID
and you would not like for people
turn their backs towards you instead
their faces Now 1 beg the help
every one who reads this; Il y0u haven
got a dollar to send send five cents
will be highly appreciated. and Will liz
kept on record. Now, cousins don
throw this paper down and say thar
nothing Write to me. I can furnish
with references. Te first reference
Governor a. II. LonglnO. Jackson. NJ
Let every one write me whether tn-
terested in It or not.
Trma Smith, Umatilla F1a~-Dear Jun
FOR: AS have received so many letters
from the cousins since you published w7
last letter that I am unable TO reply %
near half Of them, ] viii try and girs
some general Information on many of the
questions asked by the little cousin
yes and by many OF the older ones, too
some who say they are over fifty years
old have written me real nice letters ask
ing about Unatila. Lake county. BNorida-
Well our little village Is IN the eastern
Part of our county, on the Atlantic Coas-
line Of railroad. Our county takes 1ts
name from the fact Of It's having SD
many lakes within It's limits; come are
large but the most OF them are sm
clearwater lakes. and abound with n
fish. 1 can go up on the LOOKOUT a. p
within view Of our house 1 can coUl-
fifteen beautiful clearwater lakes from
two to thirty acres IN size The land
between them IS high and covered with
tall pines and oak trees. We live on this
beach Of one OF these beautiful lake
We have a bath house n boat. a WHAT
where | can stand and catch nsh-yes. i
| do not sleep too late, | can 50 ana SCI
a mess for a whole family breakfast. 2
can catch trout, Dream and perch, ami
sometimes catch a turtle-then I have u
call for help to land it. Oh what tuu
We have an alligator in our lake ah0rt
ten feet Ions. but he is not vicious AT
Well Aunt Susie. [ have sent tne 4tf
cousins all the alligator teeth ana eggs
/ have on hand at present. our JaWe.c
makes nice charms out Of the teetd. as
We blow the eggs out and they are ni'f
for the paTlor vase; we paint houses
ships, flags etc. on them, and then ti-
are real beautiful We'll, IL has kept
busy since my last letter fNins up rams
blossoms for bridal purposes NV Iaps
says that The Atlanta Constitution tilU
have a large circulation ana taJ
large lot OF my older cousins must t.
-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENT CT.

Mable Tibbs and OHe Tulery Woodstock
Ala.-Dear Junior VIII you let two little
cousins In to tell you OF our visit 10
grandpa 1--WE are having good old
time at our mammals papas, which Is
Grandpa Holderheld. gathering cherries
ali we want currants. rasDberries, plunls,
Strawberries. Grandma has four Of the
sweetest nttle kittens. We are allowed 70
play with them We are given the privi-
lege 10 play anywhere We like. We have a
large swing iu the back yard and we never
hear Don't do that. children which we
hear SO much at home. We have a great
grandma Lane. She. too, is as good as
can be. She tells US pretty stories and let's
MS look through her reading glasses
Our mammas only brother. Uncle Waller
Holderneld carries us to ride; we enjoy
1t so much He has pretty horse named
Maud. f}e took US for a buggy ride W.
were sitting up so nice. all at once cat
jumped from a limb. Maud got scared and
down / CQlie) came; my head hit the
dashboard. heels up ! was soon on the
seat again, disnified as ever. We like
To stay in the country 50 mucn. We Will
visit our papas parents before we 20
nome. When we write again we will tell
about our visit. Grandpa takes The Con-
stitution. We will send 3 cents for the
Orphans home.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wettng. II it did there would he few chH-
dren that would DO it. There is couse-
tutIonal cause for this Mrs. VI sum
mers, box 105. Notre Dame Ind VIII
send her home treatment to any mother
She asks no money. Write her today II
Your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. The chances are
II can't helm L
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08

- 49,, ~, - ~,o,,o, r,,ro
yards from me me OF MARION; dtui Iit
tlEee ~ io9l GU io .,da9
TWO raiiroa"S' We ~" ct ,a, a7'al ,aq,or
sciloai 81, az Idtter 4,,et h9i'ing heert
started last , ye4r our town IS e gTq" ,,,
~ 1ril cioee Parhans can do bet
ter next Dine. Would be glad to CORE
spond with some Of the cousins.
Tonne ward olNi9 -ln'I0 Co,ni@
Coast AftliierN' fofl Massey WASH
Dear Junior: win you permit me to say
. few words Just to tell the cousins how
orio,- roading taeir letters? I have
49,, ,.,.{t,,o +ba dom, o1d CONSTITUTION
- .,,,r., INC 1,,,fnr
; AT iuE us "i" -
! page Is what ] aiWaNS iooH " ~.
Next comes the Dig three theh tnr
I Dixie news ana so on
Mabel Clair Randall let us hear from
you again, tor hke your lctteiS very
| mUch' cues lniSi'0 sN ~ ~
! from the 2Uhhy 9oHu; my no } neItE
III dear o4d t'eof&ia' ma WI tl"as :
/ love the south ana the peopIe there. /
am now serving an enhstneHl ~ tncle
| sam army iolg Tor the lline Wneh
l. shall pc Tree again so can return
| to my oId nome. some tiHt'- II -
mitted, | VIII come AGAIN. but as TINS
! Is my first ! VIII nd }ou all adleu ana
/ stop ! send 10 cents Tor the Grady nos
| pital
Daisy Kohn, Jennings, s Gear
| Junior: Here I come again to talk with
YOU know YOU would laugh If Won
/ Gould esa c.ha+ = fat face have this
.t ~
fn"Fi'IhE, ea"StH ny II ~ 'Di'1
( many al you IKE money! 40 l"r one.
! / wanted 70 go to church last sunday
j but was a shut in" all day have
recoived showers of letters. and ii is
!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08
AS Deer.

In the Adirondacks. one dark day.
Two men are shot for deer. and So
tNone knew their names) the coroner,
fac1le man, as such men go.
He'd quest, and wrote the stlangers down
AS John Doe and Richard Roe.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08
Usually the Way.

Baltimore World: Mamie-"She Is try
ing to keep her marriage a secret"
Mand-"How do you knows
She told me so"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08

Lena Cook Lotus, Ala-Dear Junior: 1
certainly enjoy reading the cousins let
ters for they are so interesting. I live on
& farm. and like it very much, for we
have lots Of fruit, l have three sisters
and three brothers. / am not going to
school now. When | go to school my
studies are geography spelling. grammar,
arithmetic and history. ! like arithmetic
and history the best | wish some of the
] enclose cents for the Grady hospital.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08

Laura seay, Kingston, Ga.-Dear Jun
Tor: / enjoy reading the Junior page,
Womans Kingdom. Bill Apps and Plum
ketts letters. ! will take for my subject
Character" Character is what nature
has engraven in us: can we then efface
it? Actions, looks words, steps, form
the alphabet by which we may spell char
acter One main object in life is build
Ing of character. He who sets out early
in life with that ambition and purpose
and keeps to it will not only attain his
object, but he will, too, attain happiness
and true SUGGEST The nobest contribu-
ton which any man can make for the
benefit of posterty Is that of coed
character. the richest bequest which any
man can leave to the youth of his native
land is that of a shining, spotless OK
ample. It is the result OF the cultivation
of the highest and noblest qualities In hu
man nature and putting those qualities
10 practical use. 1t makes no difference
how lowly our sphere Of life may be.
and no matter how limited our environ
rnents, ne can build our character II We
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08
ICslJRl; FIR s

When I say I cure / 90 not mean merely TO
stop them for time and then have them re-
turn again. ime2n radical cure. ! havem2de
tn. disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS a lifelong study. warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now
receiving cure.% Send at once for treatise
and a Free Bottle Of my int2lIble remedy.
Give Express and Post Office. %
Prof W.H.PEEKE, Ed, 4 Cedar ST NY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08


Willie Triton Hanly Ky.-Dear Junior:
1t has been a good while since I last had
the pleasure to be among you all The
last time was with you all the ground
was covered with a beautiful white car
pet Of snow; and now it is greatly chang
cd Instead Of the white 1t wore last win
ter, it wears lovely green This is such
beautiful dav. Everything have had the
pleasure Of seeing on this glorious "
seems to srio Even the bright VAIN
sun seems TO he Waiting with The cool,
sweet breeze, which brings a sweet od0r
Of roses and Other sweet flowers as it
comes gently from the southeast. And
there's music i'm the air of the hooking
bird and the silly iaybird. who is vain of
his fine singing Down a little way at
tho side OF he hill at 5he back of our
homo is a spring the water IS cool and
clear and Xix . watch the little rill that
flows from the spring.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08

j. W. Broome, Utica Miss.-Dear
Junior: l do enjoy reading your letters.
Some of them are very interesting
Utica is very beautiful town, and
what is building 1t up is the new brick
factory they are building, and they are
preparing to build an oil mill Let me
tell you the good news: In 1902. about
August. l think, a man came here and
made a speech on education, and asked
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08

Stella Austin Boughton. La.-Dear
Junior: I live in the country about s
miles from the railroad. My papa is
postmaster a Boughton. The mail goes
three times week-Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday ] dearly love to live in
the country think country life is a
very sweet life to live In spring and
summer everything is green and the
birds always singing and in the winter
we have a nice time playing in the
snow. We have nice peach orchard,
and in the summer l enjoy eating peaches
very much. How many of the cousins
have the same birthday / have? My
birthday comes July % | will be fifteen
Would like very much to correspond with
some Of the cOusins.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08

Lille Grant Mountville. S. C.-Dear
Junior am a stranger to you all. but
nope VIII soon become acquainted with
you. AS this is my first letter I will not
take any subject. 1--WE in the country. My
rather has a i-horse farm. l have lived
IN town, but ] like the country best. do
not work in the field much. My mother
Is dead / have all the house work to
DO she has been dead nearly three years.
She left six children. l am the Oldest.
The baby was just SIX months old when
she died and ! raised it; didn't any body
thlnk 1t would ever be raised, 1t was such
poor. little thing but now it Is so fat
1T can hardly walk 1t is girl and oh,
how love it. Every girl and boy that
has mother living should take care of
her and Go all they can for her. If you
lose he1 You have lost your best friend in
this WoriG | am as same as q mother to
the children; have been so good to them
every body gives me the praise and honor
for dong what | have for them, and !
nope can always do for them, | don't
mind 1t one bit, but it is a little combining
for a young girl Correspondence solicit
ed: either sex is to %. Love to all.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08
had took Johnson's place after he was

had took Johnsons place after he was
Kiieo, mad to retire to Cornth.
~ C0rinth the confederates were re-
1n1orced by Generals Price and VAN
porn, VINO had crossed the Mississippi
after a., nghting the battle of Pea Ridge.
me FEDERAL army then entrenched itself
before Corinth. and owing to the large
NUMBER OF men the federals had over the
conlederates, Beauregard quietly va
Gated tnat place and retired 50 miles
south of Corinth to Tupelo, at which
place he made his base Of supplies. AT
Iupelo he was superseded by Bragg.
Cseneral Rosecrans made Corinth his
hase Oh operations and fortified this
place About this time Holly Springs
ECU INTO the hands Of the federals, and
general Rosecrans attacked General
ffice at luka September 10. but was
Celeated Later, General Frice had to
retreat TO Baldwin because Rosecrans
was reinforced.
The contederates. under Van Dorm,
made a daring and bloody attempt to
recapture Corinth October and 4, 1862,
taxing a part Of the town. The confed-
crate army then retreated to Ripley.
Irhe breastworks still remain around
.orinth to show the positions of the
Inherent armies. 1t is very interesting
to go with some old soldier and study
the positions of both armies General
rogers, brave Texan fell here. and is
buried with his horse just as he fell. A
park and monument is erected here to
his memory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
ELEGANT COUNTRY WEDDING
Marriage of Mr.. Moore and Miss
Chewing at Aquia Church.
tspecdal 10 The Times-Dispatch.)

(SpeClal 10 Inc lllIleS-DlsptiISA.l
STAFFORD G. f., VA. June 1o.--A
pretty wedding took place at Aqua
Church, near here, to-day. When the
echoes OF the wedding march still lin
sered within that ancient building. Miss
Clara NJ, second daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Chewing. Of this county. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Edgar Starke
Moore, deputy clerk OF the County and
Circuit Courts OF this county. THE cere-
mony was performed by Rev. G. L. Pot
ter, OF the M. e. Church. South. assisted
by Rev. L. 3 Burrell. of Aqua P. E.
Church.
The ushers were Messrs James Shack
lett and Vernon Che wning Flower girl
and ring-bearer. Miss Mamie Weldon
Berry and Master Nelson Shacklett me
bride was attired in a handsome gown
or silk linen. The maid of honor. atured
In a dress Of white silk organdy, was
Miss Temple Chewning. sister OF the
bride, and the best man was Mr.. Thomas
j. Moore. brother OF the groom. from
NORTHAMPTON county, Va The walters.
Mr.. R. w. Powers, OF Stafford. with
Mis-. Carrie Waite, of Washington; r.
Randolph Lynn. from Petersburg. Va.
with Miss Daisy Elicit OF Hanover
county; Mr.. John Elicit, OF Hanover
county, with Miss Cassie Chewing. OF
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. Joseph Chewing,
of spotsylvania county, with Miss Mabel
Starke. OF Stafford; Mr.. 8. ]. Williams.
OF Essex. with Miss Katie Stern, OF STAT
ford Mr. Harry Thompson, OF Beaver
Dam with Miss Katie Arlington. OF
Stafford; Mr.. Howard shacklett. OF stat
ford, with Miss Maggie Smith OF wash
ington, D. c.; Mr.. Clarence Cloe. OF STAFF
ford, with Miss Nora Chewing. OF Spot
sylvania The lady walters were all at
tired In silk organdy.
The bridal presents were numerous and
costly. The bride and groom left for
Washington, D. c., by the Up. M. train
from Brooke, nnl will extend their tour
TO Backsburg In Montgomery county.
before their return They bear with them
the good wishes OF the entire community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
FORTY FAIR
GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises at
the State Female Nor
NAL School.
NAL School.
(special TO The Times Dispatch. }


FARMVIILE, VA. Juno 1O.-The State
Female Normal Schools closing exercises
we're held in the Farmvllle Opera House
this morning at II o'clock, which at that
hour was packed with relatives and
friends OF the young ladies. Standing
room at the door could not be had. The
graduating class were all gowned In
white, carrying flowers. and presented an
enhancing scene az they walked slowly
down the middle aisle TO the strains OF
lDweet music. They occupied seats on tho
stage with the Board OF Trustees OF the
school.
\ The exercises were opened with tho
singing OF an original hymn by the entire
school, after which the invocation was
delivered by DR.. o. B. Sears. Following,
there was a song BY the glee club. Lift
Thine Eyes, from Elijah" rAiendelssohn.
Next came the delivery Of diplomas by
President Jarrnan. who In n few, but well
chosen, words delivered forty of them TO
the fair graduates. The annual address
was made by DR.. B. w Arnold. formerly
a member OF the normal faculty, but now
OF the Woman's College. Lyncnnnrg. as
spoke on Service" After DR.. Arnold's
address "Kentucky Babe. Geibel. was
sung by the glee club. after which the
ben ediction was pronounced BY Kew. ..
II. Thompson.
The following is the list OF graduates.
which Is the largest in the 4hlsurS OF inc
school, numbering forty:
Misses JAMIE Adair. Giles: Grace Adams.
Wise; Ethel Aryin, Lunenburg: Eliza
beth Baskerville. Allegheny; louise Ber-
irimar. Norfolk; Bernice Bradshaw. South
nmpton; Olive Brookes. Portsmouth;
Mary Clarke. wytheville: Laura carter,
warwick; Ruth Clendlng. Loudoun; MI.
idred Cook Pittsylvania; Elmer Crigler.
Bath; Mary Daniel. charlotte: Annie
iDoughy. Accomac: Mary Epes. NortoiK;
JAMIE Ford. Martinsville: Daisy Foster.
Elizabeth City; Mary Frayser. Powhatan;
Sue Gamma way. Pulaski; Martha Goggtn.
Campbell: Ella Gray, York; Anna Gresh-
am. Fairfax: Mary Goggln. Camppeii:
Harriet Hankins. James City: Oteiia
Harvey, Amelia; Grace Holmes. Washing-
ton. D. c.; Agnes McLaye. Buckingnam;
n ,jzzie Norman, Campbell; Louise Para
more. Elizabeth City: Anna Paxton. Rock
bridge; Mary Peck, Fincastle: Nellie Peek.
Elizabeth city: Justine Pickrell. Dinwid-
die: Eta ST. Clair. Elizabeth City: Kate
Stevens. Montgomery; Daisy stevenson.
sRnppahannock: Grace Warren. Isle OF
Wight; Henrietta Watkins, Pittsylvanla;
Neyile Watkins, Chesterfield; Neliie
White. Roanoke; Mary Yonge. Prince Ed
ward; EuIa Young. Wise; Georgia James.
Mathews.
The baccalanreate sermon was preached
to the graduating class last Sunday BY
Rev. MI. AIcAlllster. the newly elected
pastor OF the Farmville Presbyterian
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
IN MEMORY OF
CAPTAIN RICHARD lRBY
fanpciaI Id me Tlmes .pispetch.)


ASHLAND. VA. June lo.-This AFTER
noon at o'clock a handsome marble
trblet to the memory Of the late Captain
Richard 1rby, for years secretary ana
treasurer Of Randolph College
and Superintendent of the Sunday-school.
was unveiled in the lecture hall OF the
college.
The exercises were conducted by Rev.
Richard Ferguson. Hymn No. 354. Jesus
Lover OF My Soul, was sung. AZ the
opening Rev. DR.. Cox offered PRAYER
and little Virginia Fitzgerald grand
daughter Of Captain Irby, loosened the
veil that obscured from view the tablet.
Bishop John c. CRANBERRY then delivered
an address on the life and character or
Captain Irby. Addresses were also maze
BY Or. Ferguson. Mr.. Branch, PROFESSOR
Blackwell and Captain Lamb.
The exercises were closed by benedic-
ton by Bishop Granbry.
On the platform were John P. Branch.
President Blackwell Professor Smithe:.
Congressman John Lamb and Rev. Paul
Whitehead.
The tablet was erected by the Washing
ton Literary Society and the duncan
Memorial Sunday-school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-11
Bosanp-Stone,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BRISTOL VA June 10,-A beautiful
home wedding was celebrated on North
when at the home Of Mr.. James A. Stone
his accomplished sister, Miss Sarah Mar
garet Stone. became the bride Of Mr.: j.
Nicholas Bosang, Jr.. OF Pulaski. Va
The home was Hastily decorated for the
occasion. The ceremony wa sperformed
by DR.. w. S. Neighbors. pastor OF the
State.Street Methodist Church. The, at
Of the bride, maid Of honor: Miss Jo-
sephone Frazier, OF Knoxville. Tenn;
Miss Viola Bosang. OF Pulaski. a sister
of the groom. The groomsmen were: MT.
Gaylord IT. Miles, OF Cine Nrati: and MT.
Walter II. Price, OF PULASKI. The bride
was elegantly attred. The music was
furnished by the Bristol orchestra, The
couple went East on their bridal tour.
The groom is clerk Of the County and Cir.
cult Courts at Pulaski.