davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-03-19

own extensive private practice with the
most startling success. Though the
years have passed its equal has never
been found and with it thousands Of
weak men have brought about the cures
they so much IOnged for. The doctor
willingly sends the formula entirely free
to any man who writes him for it and
they will find it gift of lasting value.
1t is good for sexual weakness, lost man
hood, nervousness, weak back, emissions,
varcOcele, lack of force, prostate trou-
bic, night Sweats, inability and the many
other embarrassing conditions that be-
fall the Sexually imperfect man. 1t ere
ateS an Immediate social feeling, warmth
and good nature, forces active blood to
the muscular tissue, tones the nervous
system and arOuSeS bodily confidence.
1t makes the man of 65 as good as at 80,
and the young man again eager for soci-
ETY. and Mt for marriage and parenthOOd.
satisfactory results are produced in a
days use, and a perfect cure in a few
weeks, regardless of age, or the cause
Of your condition.
If you need such a remedy send your
name and address today to the DIT. Knapp
Med Co, S67 Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich,
and in an unmarked envelope the doctor
will at once send you the receipt, as
promised, explaining in detail what in
gradients to use and how to compound
them so that any weak man can cure
himself in his own home without being
under obligations to anyone. 1t costs
you nothing and the sooner you write the
sooner you will be cured.
The colored American., 1904-03-19

While the state of Maryland is plan
ming to take away from the colored
man the ballot God comes along and
with the breath of his nostriIs sweeps
away many millions of Marylanders'
wealth, much of which is the accumu-
lation of profits accruing from Negro
labor. We can but sympathize with
these people in their distress and
doubtless many innocent people are
among the sufferers but they could not
be separated. God works in mysteri-
Gus ways.-Ga Baptist.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
ATTENTION, SUBSCRIBERS!

We are sending out a large number
of bills each day to delinquent sub
scribers as well as to subscribers
whose subscriptions are just expiring.
We are striving to give the race a
clean, strong, newsy newspaper and
we hope every person who receives a
bin or who know themselves to be in
arrears will send in their subscrip-
tions at once. If.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
OUTsTRIPS ALL.

The Colored American Of Washing
ton, D. c., Ed. Cooper, proprietor, still
outstrips all Of his competitors with 81
columns Of original reading matter
and good, live Advertising makes The
Colored American the national journal
Of the colored people Of the country.
We admire push, energy and good
common sense and wish him success
Illinois Idea.
The colored American., 1904-03-19

Mr.. Roscoe c. Simmons, a well
known newspaper correspondent is
now located in Mound Bayou. Miss,
and the columns of the Mound Bayou
Demonstrator glitter with many of his
bright effusions. Mr.. Simmons can
not only write, but he can talk on his
feet and is one of the brightest young
men in the Press Gang.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
GREAT NEGRO DAILY.

A powerful Negro daily newspaper
established at the Nations capital with
writer's such as Cooper, of The Colored
American, Mitchell of the Planet, For
tune of the Age, and Isaacs of Baptist
UniOn.-Miss. Demonstration.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
EXPENDITURES.

ELPENDIIURES.
Salaries and COM
missions .....$ 6,O7732
Benefits to mem
DerS ..-....... 3,960.96
Rent and Office fur
niture - 32462
Printing and ad-
vertising .. 81169
License and legal
expenses ..... 1868
Loans and re-de-
Posits ...... 1,41OOO
Miscellaneous -. 534O4
Total .......-.- $13,415.O2
Balance $1O.55738
Cash in banks and
Office ........ $7,79191
Real estate and
mortgages ..... 2.765.47
Total .......... $1O,557.38
Total receipts and dis
bursements from date of
organization ... s84 696 90
The Secretary said: Our motto is
Give a full and honest value for every
dollar received from the public. and
courteous treatment to all of our mem
bers by our representatives; with this
as our slogan, backed up by courage
and pluck, we were bound to win.
The following officers were elected
for 1904: DR.. Robert w. Brown. Presi-
dent; DR.. A. J. Gwathney, DDS, Vice
President; Mr.. Robert G. Grafton, of
Newark, N. J., Second Vice-President:
Mr.. S. w. Rutherford, Secretary and
Manager; Miss S. P RObb. Assistant
Secretary; Mrs. F. E. Taylor, Treas
urer; Mr.. R. H. Rutherford, N. G. Agt.;
Mr.. ]. H. Braxton, S. G. Agt All of
the above were elected members of the
Board of Directors, as was also Rev.
J. Anderson Taylor, Mrs. NJ B. Wood
and Miss Ida S. PIummer
This organization is giving employ
ment to more than one hundred agents
and clerks and would be glad to secure
more representatives in the States of
Virginia, New York, New Jersey and
the District of Columbia.
The colored American., 1904-03-19
A FINE SHOWING.
The National Benefit Association
Makes an Annual Statement Over
Ten Thousand Members-Oficers.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Benefit Asso-
citation was held at its Home Office. cog
F Street, this city, on the 18th inst.
New Jersey, New York, Virginia, and
the District of Columbia was especi-
ally well represented
The National Benefit Association is
a business corporation, chartered un-
der laws enacted by Congress, with
ample capital stock, every dollar of
which is fully paid in and the stock
holders have received dividends regu-
larly each year. The phenomenal
growth Of this enterprise is one of the
notable successes of modern Negro
business methods. This business es-
tablishment has accomplished some
thing beyond the ordinary magnitude
In its wonderful! growth, for that rea-
son it has attracted wide and favorable
attention and may now be cIassed
among the foremost Negro Industrial
Insurance. Societies in the world.
The president, DR.. Robert W. Brown.
is his annual address said: seThe
National Benefit Association is legally
admitted to do business in the various
states in which we are operating. The
reports of the Secretary and Treasurer
will show, that the receipts and dis
bursements for the year have been
more than s28,OOO, and that we still
have left more than $4,000 in assets
as guarantee of our ability to meet
our obligations. It took hard work
energy, enthusiasm and square deal
ings on the part of the mehagement.
to build this organization up to its
present size. Among the most impor-
tant recommendations of the President
was, that building be secured as soon
as possible to be used as a Home office
of the Association.
The Secretary and Manager. Mr.. S.
W. Rutherford. in his annual state
ment briefly reviewed the history of the
Association, giving a detail statement
Of the spread of the National Benefit
Association during the past year: he
also gave an itemized statement of
the receipts and disbursements for the
year We copy the following from the
Secretary's report:
Members received - 2.274
Members previously received. S,O61
Total membership. .1O.335
Deaths reported and paid dur
ing the year ............. "a
Sick claims paid during year. .... 389
Total claims paid. ........... 423
Amount of insurance is
sued ............S .O77.5O
Benefits paid in all depart
ments to date .......... 4S.6O5. .27.
ANNUAL RECEIPTS.
Premiums collect
ed ...-...$ .$13,OO2.31
Real estate and
notes .. 6S4.12
Real estate and
mortgages . 2,21O.OO
Int. on mortgages
and deposits. ..a 196.24
The colored American., 1904-03-19
MAKES MEN VIGOROUS.
Valuable Prescription by Which any Man
Can Make His Own Remedy to
Cure Himself at Home Sent
Free to All Write for it
WILL MAKE A MAN OF YOU.

For the return of that youthful feeling
of manhood a prominent Detroit physi-
clan and savant is in possession Of a re-
ceipt which he has himself used in his
The colored American., 1904-03-19
Some Men Pay $4,000

For an expert to manage their Gd-
vertising. There are others who pay
$500 for an annual subscription to
printers ink and learn what all ad-
vertisers are thinking about. But
even these are not the extremes reach
ed. There are men who lose over
100000 a year by d6ing neither one.
For sample copy send 10c to Printers
Ink, No. 10 Spruce Street, New York
City.
The colored American., 1904-03-19

An up-to-date Cafe and Buffet, a full
line of the oldest and best brands of
cigras and tobacco.
Ladies dining room up stairs.
J. H Montgomery, Mgr.
A. L. SATTERWHITE, Prop.
1910 E Street, NV, Washington, D. C..
The colored American., 1904-03-19

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
Opal and Kara diamond rings one and
two stones sent prepaid for 25 cents;
so cents fire opal pin for 25 cents. both
sent on receipt of so cents. Address:
VIM WARD,
157 Waldo St, Providence, R. I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04

trained at indianapolis, Ind, this
spring after a short season in the stud
The new driving park has been com
pleted at Niagara Falls Ont, and two
meetings will be held there this seal
son.
Crescent Route, 2:OS$4, is the fastest
record horse that is being trained by
Ed Allen, former assistant to Scott
Hudson.
When the short distance rule goes
into effect it Will require pretty good
care to lay u within the fifty yards
distance.
James Orlando Of Col,II1l,i:S, g., has
purchased I.iltie Hugh, one of the best
PAGERS on the snow in C0itimbls from
f. p Mitchell
Willia@l ii l!iIl Of Fat"St CITY. Pa,
is now t!!@ eWH@r of EiiI, > G.. - - I.
BY G4lSF BOY. and is out of tie tal9
ol Billy e, -,
{. y nroHn.ns Of Toledo, D, owns Il
TIVE saai=a = ~. by Crest da;sf
fi,.cyace, by y -..41..,.l I,.ineo, lhat VIII
bo lstiuetl tss@ yes Ice t,;4ii.,ssaf.=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
A BIG S 0[RM'
Original. ]

lCFlSlTdI
"Whcrc's Dorsey" asked the city
editor sharply.
Don't know, sir He hasn't breu
seen about here since the hurricane
began"
And he won't be seen about here
more than once after it is over
Dorsey was reporter. He had been
on the .Argosy several months, hut hda
not given satisfaction. There was III
tie local news except il the line oi
crime. AM Dorscy's reports Of criminal
caScS We're confined l. 4 m"le outline
OF elca case H. bad been warned
without effect 10 make them more at
traetive" 1hc truth is dorsey shranl<
from tire work The details - H+.44=
delS, rohberies and such thin. I'D a
very distressing effect upon h=.}.
Then came Il teIe=r4pIie Aia toh
from the West Indies that a hurricane
WIS raging there AMI WAS making
straight for the region where the "
COSY was published Dorsey had Heeer
seen a hurricane aHsl lon&ed to view it
at its most interesting point Of ebe>er-
Y8i9n tie shore - without aszin
leave at.thc office he took u train ana
in few hours WaS standing on Il hill
top looking out on the llarbor. The
wind was blowing steadily and the
ocean WAS covered with whtocaps.
looking from where Dorsey saw them
like IL pack of wolves. charging and
tunbling over one another, while Il
low moaning seemed to come from
those tro(iden under. Directly beneath,
sailors on the ships in the harbor were
busy taking in yards, making every
thing taut on deck and looking to the
anchor chains. Dorsey went to Il
house, borrowed Il spade and dug Il
hole just large enough to hold his
body and give him room in his front
below the surface to hold a pad for
making copy. Then, getting into it, he
began to write.
Fortunately he was a stenographer
and could write very rapidly. AS the
storm grew in intensity it brought with
it an intensity of feeling in Dorsey.
As one page after another was cram
med into his pocket be grew inspired
to depict what he saw making a series
of pictures Of the sea, the sky, the
storm birds on the wing objects fly
ing through the air. people fleeing for
safety. men rushing about on the decks
of the ships, the roar of the tempest,
the curling of roofs. the fall of houses.
the uprooting of trees. and. lastly, one
ship after another breaking it's cable.
driven landward. lifted on the crest
of wave and hurled as by some in
visible Titan on the shore.
Dorsey stayed in his hole till most of
the scattered houses on shore and all
the ships in the harbor We're destroyed
indeed, till night had closed over the
wrecks Then, crawling out. he was
blown down the hill, picked himself up
at its base and made his way to a rail
way station. 1t WAS several hours be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
:::{|===EYffEI
<~~-'Y>tn
TIE. HALL OF FAME.

Captain Howard blackburn Of Gloj1,
eest@r. Mass, Will ESSAY a third trip
aerosS the .\tlanlic in boat eighteen
f@cJ IN leAGth.
Professor Robert Koch, the eminent
hac;eriologist, who has just observed
bis siNtirih birthday, is 4 Hanoverian
and Il prvy counciior.
i1r Eduardo .Accvado piaZ, the new
!y appointed minister from Uruguay to
Nashin@iolG is known i'll South Amer
YEA as (; novelist of high rppute
>,1~. ,'aee l11 Eois. who taught Pat
:. tie taasa..S iH&er, in the only pub
e .,;Hoo. &Je attalel 4 in the United
STAT. IS t2s.zs ii FresanI in Denver.
-e,4--. .!.s..'J #dWe7tt #of tire #0preme
sspg Of N#leF:l~i,a WAS !: blacksmith
IL es53< ze 94aiuss his leisure tiNe
&" s.sH9tVd Himself 10 tae study II law.
JJE~&4 esg'= IsIliastH. q Weaith4 iron
se.a..r Of Stockholm. Las given
1.aQ.eal sam u Js,aJl.sh Il clair 20
s...A 40 .A4fenStana College Moline,
a., Ge lHrs.Ss Swedish esineatleUsd ia
:...a II -la.ee.s..
-. j.. L. ll.9efs0H. secretary Of
.sal# 5..,ya H5I3 society, has been
-. .-.-l,eG 81 t!se orr .Hizaaou to rep
49,. ut il 1T tn commemorative oXrl-
r, Of tAe BRITISH and Foreign soeie-
q t;l !.DNaon III March
=. f. 5ioVse of Win@tetl, Conn, has
ssztare,. ll.Om tie soutl SET islands
~. e lau.9 footed ho%@ Il boar and two
..}3.S, Whic, c,,n live where common
.4a@, W0}!!U 2tarTs' and which weigh
uoln 500 to s0U po0nts
Key. I. J. X. Jones of Il Unitarian
cAG"cf IA Los Angeles, Cal, has chang
eG t,Ir o.lly! Of his ministry. He has
4uit tse pulpit and proposes to devote
.4.s attention t. the study OF the insect
s'y.5,s eat destroy the fruit trees of the
.,e..se s.eIie
Carroll y. Wright, United States
e9:ullssoner OF labor. intends to re
s. ly lie I'D Of 1854 and then to re-
a.e - y 1rrrSter. Mass. He was
rlee et! to tie presidency Gf Clark UNI
Ye->. At that place som" time ago,
a..tj ie expects to reside there perma-
uNn2.T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
MODE5 OF Ft4E MOMEN1 /

Macr@stae Lee W.El 1s conspicuous g
.'.s t..taa..i:~ oE the coming season
laaz vol, e5t.> Aaye taa harp
Insertion i1te@@0v..4 for tl.tt5h4ft4a s.
i4gees.
sst ufsv, u..tq@aIs h one EaoA
e#4z 4na 4eelu& With faea.o4ab4e
.5!ese.=
Eoe ,v9a tailored suit beige. bl8
4Voa oazsf'., pearl aud 10: vine Jug
arc rt4}ci'l'>l no34.
In tAc dress 1a0rics yoilaz 18th 'ain
ana faEcr. are iea5...@ ;sl4oa- the III
oApen>ite mater iaIs.
TH@ new spring chantilly laees are
very decorative in design. principally
fruits OF towers wa5ou on Il plain tulle
ground.
Mohairs, thin cloths, plain, fcckod
and p!ail scotch tWeeets and materials
with lace effects name the leading Il.
vorites among spring fabrics,
Eolennes in brown, delft bite. NAY
blue, royal blue, suede and gays il
light aid nle,.tllm shades and iTue=
white are. according to "a aath3s'.e'r
leading colors in this favored materi..i
named in orler of preze3e.Ge .;roe.>
iyn Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
Graphic's Daily Story

fore he got transportation. ami then
on an engine sent out with a imam to
make Il preliminary inspection of the
damage done to the road. At mid
night Dorsey went into the office of the
Argosy. When the city editor saw him
coming he pointed to the door.
I've been began Dorsey
"Crt out Come back tomorrow and
get your pay"
sisted Dorsey.
50 lave |. Get out
dorsey lurund and went to the office
OF the Banner
Want coast description of ta
storM:" he asked tie MANAGING ed.te9.
"6f course We do. cot one Ne
Sent Il man, bga ips c6d19 al thror~b.''
Dor. Hnujl,d ont !i~.e@aHHaed t......-.
t,o.i7 tIH1I2.. ~aid tt.e es#G43,- }s#.5et=
F.-, 'a'. SOMA -5t. t75 =,-.a=as= last a.
Eo# sff#5 zgs. ll.,.s. e..if....
il Uie t9, =.=..-
u gue# tfss-I I,..-==#4 4sl#t'sa.a.t. 48
aea Il O.. lr57f rss== aees5I a#d faze
-1...t aisH s5#e4y"- '.e =~7srs a4z IT,
=f=esss 500 a-=zf }=;=s.zs.====. -. r..
9sz=z# l6-s=5sa Hs..t ,.za. = - ~
-. =I= cries 81 ~ t4ese=ea=z
- rs = tf.e ft VS. sl.s#
ea=7=2#zs saaa= Al Ig@= 8,ssz FL t4lz
~ ia.isI-
l5=5azeg5ss5# 556s=e15 EDITOR. =qf
3== fa4 # b rs 7s95- a Ii
'ss5f9 4a= H==5#es,. 3s=i.s.a.z e4as lis ri
gaf. p;tp4e
II 6sh ID iaaa t2Hst=e-ss zrsA. - ~
stoinl." he re1u:fr..ea - L. =es.1a lae
article oa t!te .uegi@goe. @155a: ia.
Tie h.~&@st Il ,:7a ps=.es. heard ii. =.
Welt OF afJor finiHliH9 the tatl. col
uli.a. lie closed the O. serfi3ti44 iu~-
as tan proprietor g The Arsosl Walks't
in
did yo;i cyef hear q; SueH a fright
ful Storm" asked 'he ci5 y @1tor
"Non,ve been reasiin- the Eanner'9
report. There have htca plenty OF
ST rms as blk or bigger b;lt none has
ever had slleA 4 hig d@aerihers
At that moment Dorsey walked in
for his pay.
All right said the city editor "Go
to the cashier. You've got Il week due
You.
What are you lsoing to doI' asked
the proprietor,
Going with the Banner"
''IIOw much?'
''l'ifty dollars a week"
"What.' exclaimed both men GLOW
do YOU get tllat?'
They We're pleased with the story
of the hurricane | ;,oll them-that YOU
didn't want"
DO you mean to tell me you wrote
| the Banners story of the storm ~ ask
ed the city editor.
Il did"
The city editor looked at the pro
| prietor. The proprietor was boiling
with wrath. AS soon as Dorsey had
gone he remarked to his employee:
you've made bad bull, and as I
don't want you to make another such
You needn't show up here after the
close of this month. Good morning."
F. A. MITCHEL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
lM.1 Gta0t, Ht., -.

WAY Is il; ASKED Roa.4son. ii.
Sou always appear to be Eatay 4.
eontenod: :"
4 suppose" replied PARKER. .'it'~ !
cause | never borrow trouble or !ea
money. New Yorker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-04
HORSES AND AORSEMEN.

\ sound mare with no constitutional
defects Is the oi}y enc that can be de-
pended upon to produce d sound colt
Earl Patch, by Dan Patch, will be
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-11-24
THE GOOD OLD WAY.

A severe cold or attack OF la grippe
is like a fire, the sooner you COMBAT
il the better your chances are 70 over
mower it. But few mothers in this age
are willing to do the necessary work
required to give good old-fashI9nsed d
reliable treatment such as would be
administered by the grand mothers
which was always literally used III
connection with the home treatment
| of colds and is still in greater house
hold favor than any known remedy
But even without the application o
/ the ID fashioned aids German syrup
viii cure a severe cold in quick time
1t viii cure colds in children or grow
people. II relieves the congested or
CANS, allays the irritation and h,, ett lee,
take it. it is invaluable in a house
holp of children. Trial size bottle =
. cents; regular size 10 cents. For sal
by ali druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-11-24
THE woMAN,s BAZAAR.

About a week before Christmas is the
Woman's Bazaar,
And folks please attend 1t from near
and fir )m far.
Come bring all the children and buy
them some toys,
We will have plenty for them to
heighten their joys.
OLD men and old ladies come on II
vou please,
Will furnish you lots, for your com
fort and ease,
The middle aged people can be sure
| as can be,
We are well fixed to suit them as they
will 500 see.
The young folks a come any time
that they choose,
To humor their fancies we will not
refuse.
The boys and the girls will be well
coined of course, :.
We expect them ALL, to attend In full
force.
In fact EVERY ono is invited; yea we
earnestly plead,
For a liberal patronage is what we
most need.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-11-24
THE DEAD.

Mr.. J.. r. Tomlinson, one o
the most prominent and prosper
Gus planters of Lafayette County
was stricken with paralysis late
Thursday afternoon, while at.
tending to business matters or
the public square. A hack was
called and a physician and
friends accompanied him to his
home two miles west of town, but
he expired while being carried
from the carriage to the house.
Mr. Tomlinson had but recently
recovered from a %protracted spell
of fever, and was believed to be
rapidly regaining his normal
strength, when suddenly stricken
down. His death was a great
shock to his family and friends.
The deceased was a native of La
Fayette County and was esteem-
ed and respected by all who knew
him. He was a descendant of
one of the Oldest families
of the State, and was connected
with many of the leading citizens
of the county.
The remains were inferred in
the Oxford cemetery Saturday
morning, a large concourse OF
friends being in attendance. The
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. D.. Hedleston. Tc
the deeply bereaved wife, son and
daughter THE EAGLE tenders
heartfelt sympathy.
Mr.. E. F. Rivers, postmaste
of tho University, died at
O'Clock Tuesday morning iron
internal injuries received from
fall in his yard Friday afternoon
He had been a resident of Oxfor
for over twenty CORRESPONDING t
this place from Union county fc
the purpose of educating h
children, in which plan the PAL
ents succeeded admirably. II
was industrious, energetic, sci
sacrificing and had a kind al
sympathetic heart. He was
: consistent member of the Bal
fist church, and highly esteeme
by all who knew him. For tn
past ten years he has been con
Injected with the University q
postmaster, and in other bushes
capacities. in all of which h
performed his duties in an eff
cient and highly satisfactor.
manner. The funeral service
were acid in the Baptist churcl
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
conducted by Rev. Edward Stub
blefield. Mr.. Rivers leaves
wife, three sons, and a daughte
to mourn their loss. To then
THE EAGLE extends warmest sym
pathy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-11-24
MARRIED.
JoHNsoN-RuRT.

Mr.. Thomas II. johnson and
Miss Clara Helen Burt were unit
ed in marriage at 8 o'clock last
night in the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church, Rev. w. j. King
officiating. The church was
beautifully decorated with white
chrysanthemums, and the maid
of honor ssand bridesmaids car
ried chrysanthemums in their
hands. The bride carried an ex-
quisite bouquet OF white carna-
tons. The maid of honor was
Miss Mary Burt. The best man
was Mr.. Sidney Stewart, of Cor
NTH. Tho brides Made were
Misses Ludie and Sudie Burt,
Virginia Jones and Annie Craw-
ford Jones, of Oxford; Miss
Judith Suggs, of Kentucky Miss
Lucille Written, OF Coffeeville,
and Miss Mcmillan, of Tennessee
The groomsmen were Messrs.
Stokes Robinson and Howard
Durley, of the University, James
Porter and Wat Wardlaw, of OK
ford; Gayle Beanland, of Green
wood; Messrs. Gates and Young,
of Corinth. The ushers were
Messrs. l. T. Gilmer, Will Elmer,
Laurie Fulton and Jim Stone.
The bride was given away by
her brother, Mr.. Paul s. Burt, Of
Clarksdale. The wedding march
was rendered by Miss Mona
Beanland.
The auditorium of the church
was filled to its utmost capacity,
the wedding being one Of the
most brilliant in Oxford for
several seasons. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson left for their home in
Corinth.
The groom is a graduate Of the
University, and one of the most
prominent young lawyers Of
Mississippi. The bride is
beautiful, accomplished and has
many warm friends who will join
heartily in congratulations and
best wishes for future success
and happiness. Many handsome
presents attested the love and
esteem of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson's
numerous friends.