davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
BRANDON.

James A. Fadden. we'll nown e
zen Of this town died Sunday evening
his home on Seminary Hill. For seve
years Mr.. Fadden has been employed
II. d. Briggs's carriage shop. He is 81
vlved by a wife, two daughters and
son. The funeral was held Wedrl
day at nine O'Clock from the house.
a very pretty wedding took place It'd
day at noon when Miss Susan Av|
Harrison and George c. Cobb, both
Rutland. were married at the home of
brides aW,t, Miss Alice NJ. Harrison|
Franklin street. The Rev. William
Weeks, rector of trinity Church, 81
burne, but formerly rector of
Thomas's Episcopal Church in Brand
performed the ceremony. The bride vi
a grey travelling gown. Miss ANIMAL
Harrison, sister of the bride, was maid
honor and was gowned w. pink, and
ing c. Cobb. brother OF the groom
best man. The flower girls were N
Margaret Weeks OF 5helburne and RI
ence Colvin Of Rutland. Mrs. w.
McDonough of New York played the VI
ding march. The house was prettily tn
greens. After tho ceremony refreshm4
were served. The bride. for the Il
four or five years has bee,, a kind
Earten teacher in the public schools
Rutland. After a ten days trip Mr..
Mrs Cobb will be at home at ri
| Royce street, Rutland. Among those II
out of town to attend the wedding v,
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Cobb and Mr..
Mrs. Charles Macomber OF WestfI
Mrs. A. II. Colvin, Miss Covin. W.
Smith and Jewett Cain of Rutland.
Rollin Smith Of Burlington.
| Miss Maud Ostiguy and Mather I'd
were married Tuesday morning att
Mary's Church at eight O'clock
Rev. j. ]. Boyle performed the ceresn
After a wedding tour Mr. and
Hayes will reside in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
HYDE PARK.

Mrs. H. G. Fisk of Morrisvile was a
guest of her daught' n, Mrs. -. ii. Serb
ncr Saturday.-Miss Marjorie Hulburd
was home from her school in ST. Johns
bury over Sunday.-John Finnegan and
wife were in Richmond Tuesday to at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Finnegans sis
ter, Miss Agnes Dover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
EAST ROXBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mann and NJ, and
Perkins from Barre were here an
tended church sunday, Elder and
Continued on l2th pnEe.p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11

Williamsburg, n Y, October 1s.-H.
Rouse is making extensive repairs on h
house.-Mrs. J. W. Horn visited in Ru
land this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
H. w. ALLEN o. CO.
Wells and Veilines

A special exhibit of Ladies' Wells and Veilinss
has especial prominence to-day. A very FULL repre-
sentative collection of the latest and most
worthy novelties, including great varieties of finished
Wells ready of lace nets chiffon and silk It's
Chiffon has first place popularity and is espe-
cially attractive as shown in the new Princess and
Victoria Wells.
Chiffon Hat Vels-black, white and all the most wanted
coors finished ready for with hemsthed border
l 1-2 yards long; price soc, 75c and ST.
Crepe Finished Chfon-3 yards long; Ia inch hemstitched
border; SlO0 each
Chiffon Wells fine quality, 1-2 yards long self color
velvet spots also white with black velvet spots pinch hemsttchd
border, price ST each.
Lace Velslate novelties, yards long, white and m
white with velvet spots, 1925 to $500 each
Chiffon Vens-by the yard, beautiful of latest
colOrines including light blue champagne pink A. blue white
brown: price Soc per yard.
Lace Net Veines-in greatest including entirely
effects plain and with chenille do black white and coors
to match the Is TO ST so per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11

Fred Sheldon spent Sunday with his
parents in Albany.--H II. Adams shipped
a car Of stock from here Tuesday morn
NO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
In the Basement To-day
A Special Sale of
Fine Imported Electrolieres

Real French Bronze plain and carved Brass. A
little gathering of IS beautiful Lamps one of each
pattern. which are valued at $3.50 to SIG so each
Nearly all were $12. so to $780, Priced to-day at
$3.75. $475 and $780,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
In the Oriental Room

A special offering of 50 Japanese Decorated
Priced at Sc.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
by strings two feet long so that the
wind will make the bright metal dance
in the sunlight.
A TRAVELLING SCHOOL

Cornell Agricultural college, at Itha-
ca, N. Y, is making arrangements for
a travelling school during the sum-
mer; it will be in charge of Prof.
Thomas f. Hunt, head of the agron-
omy department. 1t was planned at
the request of seventeen students Of
the college of agriculture, who desired
to study at first hand the production
of farm crops and agricultural prac-
tees throughout the country. The
party will travel and live iii spe-
cial car. 1t will start the last of
June or the first part of July, and
six weeks or more will be spent in
touring the country and visiting
farms. So far seventy stops have
been scheduled in New York, Ohio,
Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado,
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia, South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The Illinois towns to be visited are
Champaign, Bloomington, Chicago,
Wayne, Elgin, Freeport, Dixon.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
than feshy one on a hog as well
as on any ether animal.

than a fleshy one on hog as we'll
as on any other animal.
In selecting animals for breeding
purposes, only healthy, thrifty, we'll
grown animals should be used.
The health and thrift of the pigs
depend entirely upon the health and
thrift of the sow while carrying and
sucking them.
One of the best feeds for young
pigs after they have first learned to
eat is whole oats soaked until soft
in sweet skim milk.
There is medium between stint
ing and the highest point of rich
feeding that is better to follow until
the pigs are five weeks old.
The brood SOW, after her pigs attain
few days age, requires a good deal
OF rich food to keep up both her con-
dition and her flow of milk.
An abundance of milk for the first
eight or ten weeks of the young pigs
life is the best preparation they can
have to fit them for profitable growth
in after life.
Continuous growth is necessary to
make swine profitable, and this can
not be obtained without plenty of
feed. A little grain each day with
plenty Of pasturage will secure this.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
BULLETINS FOR FARMERS

The Department of Agriculture.
Washington, d. c., announces the fol,
lowing bulletins for the use of far
mers. They may be had free of
charge by application to James Will
son, secretary of agriculture. Send
for them:
No. 22-The Feeding of Farm An
imals.
No. 32-Silos and Silage.
No. 34-Meats, Composition and
Cooking.
No. 41-Fowls; Care and Feeding
No. 49-Sheep Feeding.
No. 51-Standard Varieties of Chick
ems.
No. 73-Experiment Station Work:
w.
No. 1.-THE Lining of Soils.
No. 96-Raising Sheep for Mutton
No. 99-Three Insect Enemies of
Shade Trees.
No. Disagreement Station Work:
XII
No. 109-Farmers' Reading Courses.
No. 112-Bread and Principles of
Bread Making.
No. 113-The Apple and How to
Grow 1t.
No. 122-Experiment Station Work;
XVI.
No. 129--Sweet Potatoes.
No. 136-Earth Roads.
No. 138-Irrigation in Field and
Garden.
No. 148-Celery Culture.
No. 166-Cheese Making on the
Farm.
No. 105-Home Manufacture and
Use of INTERVIEWED Grape Juice
No. 117-Squab raising.
No. 181-Pruning.
No. 197-Importation of Game Birds
and Eggs for Propagation.
No. 200-Turkeys; Standard Varie-
ties and Management.
No. 20S-Varieties of Fruit Recon-
mended for Planting.
215-Alfalfa Growing.
No. 21S-The School Garden.
No. 235-Cement, Mortar and Con-
crete.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
COMBATING MITES AND HAWKS

In his lectures before the students
of the Agricultural Department of the
University of Missouri last week, T..
E. Orr, secretary of the American
Poultry Association, told methods of
combating mites and chicken hawks
that might easily be used by ever
housewife
Mites, he said, may be gotten rid of
by spraying the chicken house with
a mixture of one part crude carbolic
acid and eight parts carbon oil. This
mixture he recommends in preference
TO mite exterminators sold by travel
ing agents.
Hawks, he claims, may be kept out
of the poultry yard by attaching bright
pieces of tin, six by ten inches, to the
trees and poles surrounding quarters,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

just because they are out Of doors
and can shift for themselves. There
is no line, not even an imaginary one,
between the days when the hen likes
shells and when she does not. All
days are alike in that respect.
When cholera appears in the flock
give no water except that in which
pokerroot has been boiled. This is
both preventive and a cure.
One man will win with one kind of
hen and another man with some other
breed. 1t is with hens as 1t is with
cows. We should choose the breed
we like the best and then stick to it..
The spring time is here; the little
chickens are chirping; look for the
lice, as much trouble is had with
them.
The pure breeds always pay best
and cost a few dollars to begin with,
but the results will pay percentage
of so cent on each dollar invested.
Many breeders this spring say their
hens are well and lay a large number
OF eggs, but one side of the egg is
hard and the other half soft. The
cause of this trouble is that the or
gans that help form the shells are
out of order or the hen is too fat.
Reduce the grain and the trouble will
stop.
1t is best not to feed fowl too much.
Always keep them busy, as work
helps produce the eggs.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10

pletely destroying the capillary action
on top, the ground will dry and crack,
and we lose the moisture by evapora-
ton. More than one tool Is neces-
sary in cultivating corn. Experience
has taught that no one implement
can be used with best results during
the entire cultivating season. Neither
can different implements be used on
the same rotation at all times. This
will depend upon the condition of the
ground, and the amount of railfall.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
HOG NOTES

Growing pigs thrive we'll on milk
There is a loss of food when a pig
is fed only a living ration.
1t takes more to create growth in
ANIMALS as they grow in age.
Always select the largest, most
grOwthy and best sows for breeders.
The pigs from a mature SOW are al
ways better than those from young
one.
Little pigs give good returns for
extra attention in preparing their
food.
The hog can turn more articles of
diet into meat than any other farm
animal.
A good clean, bony leg is better
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
Pillow CORN DEEP BUT ONCE

| do not believe in root pruning
after the first blowing. Nature pro-
vided the corn plant with roots that
they might gather food and moisture
for the plant. The plant needs all
of the available plant food that ordi-
nary ground contains, and by prun-
ing the roots, we are depriving the
plant of large part of the plant food
contained in the center of the row.
A story is told of small business
man who wrote Dictated" at the bot
tom of all his letters.
You have no stenographer," said
friend; you write all your own let
tiers. Why then, do you write Die
tated' at the bottom of each?"
"The fact is" said the small bust
ness man, Il am very poor speller.
In case of mistakes the Dictated let's
me out" !.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
PERSONAL

DENVER MUD-Instantaneous cure for
all infiammation; instant relief in pneu-
monia. bronchitis, pleurisy. iniamec
piles (externaD, boils erysipeias. poisoned
wounds, rheumatism, felons. sprains,
burns. frost bites; Soc boxes; 35c
NER-VO-INE-Thos suffering from
weaknesses that VIII sap pleasures of life
should take Ner-vo-ine One box will
work wonders. Has more rejuvenating
and vitalizing power than any medicine
in the world; Sent by mail. large box
If YOU CAN'T SLEEP take Trilbv
Sleeping powders, absolutely harmless
easy to take; no bad results. Four sleeps
for Csc.
TRILBY had no corns or bunions. She
removed them with Trilby Leafiet; alb
solute cure; 10c by mail.
"R. P. c. ECZEMA CURE, Soc; guar
anteed to do the work; will tell you many
RIGGS GUARANTEED PILE c11pr
the remedy that cured Mr.. Hemroid: Inc'
salve or suppository. Stops itching''-no
If YOU ARE TOO FAT take DR.. Pas
teurs obesity treatment Costs II ner
month. Reduces you three to five pounds
per week.
Syringe is the worlds best. Cut to "y
One box of vaginal antiseptic tablets free.
.LADIES-Are you aware that in France
women use monthly regulator more than
DR.. La Rue's French regulator is used
everywhere; thoroughly reliable; abso-
lutely safe; better than Pennyroyai Or
Tansy. Price 81; extra strong for oh.
stinate cases, $500 box.
FROZEN MASSAGE COLD CREAM
The finest cream in the world. A skin.
bust developer, a wrinkle eradicator. 9
beantifier. and SOC jar.
PIMPLES. BLACKHEADs CURED
Absolutely driven away. A new face for
you. Makes you beautiful. Riggs Faca
Bleach and Complexion Tablets. Wortb
S. Price $3.50. ~"
RIGGS LAXATIVE FRUIT SALTS
remedy for constipation, obesity. rick.
cts. jaundice, diabetes, diarrhoea, rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia, and all liver ills.
Pound cans, soc.
RIGGS 6. & G. CAPSULES-Guaran
tee cure for Gonorrhea. elect and All
forms of bladder and urinal diseases.
Price 81 90 the box.
RIGGS The Drug Cutter
1921 O St. Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
CONSERVE THE MOISTURE

The subsoil is our reservoir and I'M
less we cultivate the top of the
ground to a dust mulch, thus COM
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10
Dear Sir: Please ask your wife, DAUGHTER
or SISTER to Read nv FREE Offer.
WISE WORDS OF SUFFERERS


will mail. free OF any charge, this Home Treat
ment with full instructions and history of my own
case to any lady suffering with female trouble.
You can cure yourself at home without the aid Of
any physician. 1t will cost you nothing TO give
the treatment trial. and IL you decide to continue
II will only cost you about 12centsa week. twill
not interfere with your work or occupation. I
have nothing to SELL Tel. other sufferers Of it,
~ II you feel'a bearing-down sensation, senee
of impending evil, pain In the back or bowels,
creeping feeling up the spine. desire to cry fire.
Quently, hot flashes, weariness frequent desire TO
urinate, or II you have Leucorrhca (Whites). Dis
placement or Falling OF the Womb, Profuse Scant
or Painful Periods, TumOrs or Growths, address
Mrs. m. Summers for the Free Treatment and Full
Information. Thousands besidesmyself have cured
themselves with It, send 1t In plain wrappers.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-10


Not-e Dame Ind, u S. A. MRS. M. SUMMERS 1859.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-07
PLEASANT HOME.

Pleasant Home, April 6.-Miss Hat
tie Amsbaugh. OF Agency, is visiting at
the home of w. S.. Suttle.
The regular business meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor society was held
Saturday evening.
Mrs. S. ". Ross is visiting at the
home of Bert Dixon in Ottumwa.
Several improvement were made
last week at the Pleasant Home par
sonage.
Bert Brooks commenced work for
Milburn Brooks, of Ottumwa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bachman were
recently called to the home of George
Smith, formerly county recorder, of
near Blakesburg, Mr.. Smith having
been hurt by a tree falling on his
knee.
Quarterly report for Pleasant Home
Sunday schoo for the quarter end
ing March %, is as follows: Total
enrolment, SO; average attendance,
SO; number of officers, 6; number OF
teachers. 5; amount. spent during the
quarter, s3.S3. Glenn Ross. secretary
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-07
SEYMOUR.

Seymour, April 6.-Prof. Cough, who
has been superintendent of the city
schools for the past two years, was
reelected last evening for the coming
year at an increased salary. Prof.
Cough has given splendid satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. West entertained
a number of their friends at a seven
o'clock dinner at the Windsor hotel
last Friday evening.
The new council held its first meet
ing Monday night. T. L. Gaddis
appointed marshal, Edgar
Smith city clerk, and the regu-
lar routine of business was gone
through, but when it came to street
commissioner the vote was a tie and
after several Intellectual efforts to
break the tie, the &C uncil adjourned.
The big town lot sale at public auc
ton was held Thursday, there being
ninety-six lots and a number of tracts
sold, all of which was formerly the
Seymour fair grounds.
The Chicago store has been pur-
chased by the Jamison Bros. and will
be known in the future as the Jamison
Mercantile Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-07

ter, Mrs. Chitwood, survives. He has
been the sexton of the cemetery for
quite a number of years. He had
been sick for two or three months.
He was 62 years, 8 months, and IA
days old.
There were programs in each of the
rooms of the Eddyville school Wednes.
day afternoon, which were attended
by quite a number of visitors. The
school closed for the remainder of the
week so the teachers could go to OF.
tumwa to attend the teachers con
vention.
Claude Wells, Of Grays Creek, put
in a phone this week.
Mrs. Emma Bourke, who has been
residing with Mrs. Avis Bourke, de
parted Wednesday night for Los An
geles, California, to make her home.
Thos. Haywood is in Missouri this
week on a business trip.
Edwin Lester, Jr., Of Oskaloosa
came down Wednesday to spend the
remainder of the week with his grand
mother, Mrs. N. A. Lester.
DR.. Shahan returned Wednesday
from a short visit at Abba with his
father, who was sick.
Henry Schmitz and family, Of near
Kirkville, visited Mrs. Martha Beamer
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. L. Harris was a caller in 0s'
kaloosa Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-07
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield, April cat the Methodist
church yesterday was held
the second annual meeting Of the mis-.
sionary societies of the churches of
Fairfield. The program was a very
interesting one and the attendance
large. Next years meeting will
be held in the Congregational church.
Following is the committee in whose
hands the next meeting will be-: Mrs.
George D. Gable, chairman; Miss Jane
Steel, secretary; Mrs. Hattie Greet,
Mrs. w. F. Bevering, Mrs. George
Reinking, Mrs. Marion Shearer, Miss
Mary Stever, Mrs. Lewis Mendenhall
and Mrs. Dillon Turney, choirster.
Eli Smith died at his home in this
city yesterday morning at 1880. His
age was ninety-three. Short funeral
services will be held Saturday morn
ing at the family home, and the fun
eral will be held from the Parsonville
church, a few miles east of Fairfield.
Interment will be made in Union Gem
etery.
The Orio aud Aldine societies of the
college will each hold their annual
alumni prize contests at the college to-
night.
The families of William wilkerson
and Harry Tilson left yesterday morn.
ing for Los Angeles, Cal, where they
will make their future home. Messrs.
Wilkerson and Tilson will follow as
soon as possible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-07

done so well by the assessor, Seward
Fellows that it was not necessary to
make any changes.
Attorney Starr was in Ottumwa
Wednesday on business.
A. H. Lane, wife and daughter, Miss
Anna, who have been visiting with
relatives in Montana, have returned to
their home in this place.
Deputy Auditor w. G. Donaho visit
ed over Sunday in Keokuk. /.
Misses Amy and Alice Cheney ave
returned to their duties as students
at Mt. Pleasant after a weeks, visit
with their parents here.
George Savage, who has been visit
ing here with his mother the past
week, returned to his duties Wednes-
day evening as travelling salesman for
his Chicago house.
Miss Ethel Houk, of Valley juno
ton, has been visiting with relatives
in this place and vicinity during the
past week. -.
Mrs. Lester Therme has gone to Fit.
Dodge to attend the marriage of Miss
Mamie Smith, of that place, to Fred
Roberts. of Bloomfield. Mr.. Roberts
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rob-
ers. of this city, and Miss Smith has
visited here a number of times at the
home of her sister, Mrs. G.. A. Wilkin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-07
ELDoN.

Eldon, April 6.-Charles Brookshire
is or the sick list.
The members and friends Of the
Congregational church will give a re-
ception this evening at the church for
their pastor and family.
W. J. Warren, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen
A. c. Mcdonald, Jacob hIaring, Will
Vass, of the neighboring country
were in the. city Wednesday on BUSH
ness.
Harry L. Hammond gave a phono-
graph entertainment. Tuesday evening
at his home. A very enjoyable even
ing was reported. Those present were
Misses Birdie Ritz. Laura Charlton
Ella Frazier and Miss Middleton, of
Ottumwa; Messrs. Will Burns, Frank
Pearson. Colonel Taylor and Arthur
Seaman.
Married, Wednesday, April a, at 8 p.
m, at the home of the brides parents,
Miss Hazel Shelter and Elmer Weber,
After the ceremony a s~ulnptuous two
course supper was. served. The bride
has been a resident of Eldonl her en-,
tire life. Mr.. Weber is a conductor on
the Rock Island railway. The young
couple will occupy the residence just
vacated by G. w. Whistler. Their
many friends wish them much happi-
ness.
James Healy, of Muscatine, is in the
city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horn, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. 1. G. McCrary, of OF
tumwa. attended the Weber Shelter
wedding Wednesday evening.
Miss Frances Hills, Of Cantril, Is a
guest at the E. E.. Hills home.
Mrs. E.. E. Hills, Misses Frances
Hills and Mildred Meredith are visi-
tors in Ottumwa for a few days.
Miss Esther Nicholson is attending
the teachers meeting in Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Weber left for
Wyaconda, Mo-, yesterday.
Misses Maude Moore and Blanche
McHaffy are attending the teachers
meeting in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-07
EDDYviLLE.

Eddyville, April 6.-The funeral SER
vices of H. M. Sparks were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 1850 o'clock
at the home of his sister, Mrs. John
Chitwood, where he died on Tuesday.
The services were in charge Of Elder
Ross, assisted by Rev. Right. John
Wilcox post G.. A. R. had charge Of
the funeral, and burial was made in
Highland cemetery. Henry M.
Sparks was born in Indiana on De-
cember 20, 1S45, but he removed with
his parents to this locality when he
was about II years of age. In Sep
TENDER. 1852, he enlisted in Company
F. Fifty-fourth regiment, Iowa cavalry.
He served through the civil war and
secured his final discharge in 1865.
His parents, and a brother and sister
preceded him in death, SO but one sis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-07
Murrax.Mecoy Weddina.

Pleasant Home, April 6.-Married at
the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy, living
five miles west Of Ottumwa, on
Wednesday, April their daughter
Carrie to Milton A. Murray, of Blad-
ensburg, Rev. J.. Randolph, officiating
At high noon the bride, accompanied
by Starkie Mccoy and Hattie Dixon,
entered the parlor, where the cere-
mony was performed. The bride was
attired in blue satin. Immediately
after the ceremony a sumptuous din
ner was served. Those present were,
Rev. Randolph and family, James
Knox and family, VIM. Suite and fam
lily, Glen Willard and family and
Lewis Willard, Emmet Lloyd n Wes-
ley Smith, Misses Title and Ada
Chance and Hattie Dixon.