davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

In this way the entire amount neces-
sary will be at hand.
Terms of Bond Sales.
THE bonds to be issued in the name
OF the Washington Chamber of Com
merce Building. and 20 be sold In the
open market upon the following terms:
Twenty-Five per cent on call by the com
mittee, and 10 per cent o. the remainder
each thirty DAYS thereafter. until the en-
tire amount has been paid In. wnen, and
rot until then, Will the bonds be issued.
The time from which interest will be
calculated on the bonds should be de-
termined by the committee in charge
o. the building, and az the very earliest
period possible after occupanc Of the
building.
Zach member of the Chamber Of
Commerce will be requested aid ex-
pected to buy one OF more bonds. al
though not compelled to as prercquts-
tie 20 membership Of the Chamber.
The ownership Of bonds, however
will not necessarily establish the priv
lege OF the dining-roOm without further
qualification for becoming a member
OF the Chamber of Commerce according
TO the constitutional requirements but
any WashingtOnian viii be eligible 70
apply for the dining-roOm privileges,
am may be elected. without being q
member Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
by paying dues annually In advance
members of the Chamber in good stand
ing.
Dining Room Privileges.
The annual dues emitting participa-
ton in the dining-rOOm privileges when
elected viii be nothing TO a member Of
the Chamber in good standing, but SIS
TO anyone who Is not a membert-he
money must accompany the application
for membership aud in advance there
after. and in no instant shall credit be
extended TO anyone for meals.
Although a move Of this kind is
mainly business proposition, there IS
nothing In IL which can possibly de-
tract from Washington any Of Ter stand
ing as social. political, or legislative
center. while on the other hand, IL viii
demonstrate 10 the country that our
people. like those of other progressive
cities, do not intend 10 lag behind.in this
almost universal onward march Of prog
resS.
only local architects will be per
mitted TO compete for Tie plans. and
also only contractors who are recognized
as bona fide Washington men. firms OF
corporations. shall be given an Oppor-
tunity 10 bid for the construction: all
I material to be furnished, or used I'm the
I building. shall, 50 far as practical be
limited 10 local concerns, and holders
of bonds of the building shall have
preference over any dealer not owning
Them, in furnishing such material
y Mr.. Harper concludes his state Vlent
with figures showing costs of some Ere
proof buildings constructed in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
TWO DRUMMERS KILLED
WITH A DRUNKEN DRIVER

YREKA, Cal. June I'm a runaway
stage accident near LOpey in southern
Oregon, the driver. George Galbraith,
and two commercial travellers, James
Jordan and William Hagan. were killed
and two others fatally injured. The
driver is said TO have beeI intoxicated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

borrow 100000 to be secured by q
first trust. The property purchased viii
then stand in the name OF the Wash
ington Chamber OF Commerce, with
trust OF 100000. A part OF the pur-
chase price of the ground will no doubt
be taken in bonds. There will then be
about S254000 OF bonds to be issued
and sold In the open market. The bonds.
or preferred stock, whichever they may
be called, will have SO dividends guar
anteed, and be secured as ~eeond trust
on the property. The intention after the
building is occupied. will be 10 pay of
the first trust on the property.
A practical plan for raising the re-
maInder of the money, apparently easily,
can be realized, II twenty COO progress
sive and Wide-awake citizels will pur-
chase 100000 each OF the bonds.
AndhlAB see. 9AoutV'J
20 people take s2.000 each.....-.... 10000
40 people take 81 900 each.......... 10000
50 people take $500 each. $4,000
100 people take $500 each.....-.-.... $1,000
250 people take 500 each.-........-. 5000
2s5, 100
lioney borrowed. s........,........ 10000
sS5. 900
In this way the entire amount neces-
Sarv will he at hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

In this way the entire amount neees-
Sary will be at hand.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26

Kellogg then showed that in 1899
the books of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey showed that the
company owned Waters-Pierce stock
to the value OF ss,O67 ,S92, and that i.
did not appear on the books of the
company again until 1907. He sought
to show that this stock was turned
over to Pratt who held it as the "in-
yestment" during those years. KEEL
logg wanted to know what Pratt gave
the company for the stock, and how it
was turned over to him.
Fay said he didn't know.
DO you mean that an account of
over sS,OOO,OOO can disappear from
the books without any entry to show
where it went or what was received
for itg' asked Kellogg.
THE books should show" said Fay.
do they show?"
u don't know"
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
|0BEYED LAW
SINCE 1890
STANDARDS LAWYERS sre,.
INQUIRY INTO polNes
PRIOR TO 1890.
TREAS. TILFORD ON STAND
Admits He Kept in Touch wiz Y
lucky Company Back In the '''F
so's-ohlo May Gust
Manhattan,

New York. Sept. 2O.-Weslev II =.
tord, treasurer OF the STANDARD on n
company of New Jersey and vice n,a ~
dent of the Standard of New y yss'
was in the witness chair wban ~ ~
federal dissolution suit hearing r -
resumed Thursday before for. ~s'
Judge Ferriss. of st. Louis sitt,na ~.
a special master. ~
Lawyer Milburn, for the trus, !.
fered' vigorous objections to ailow, -
him to answer questions concorr, ~.
The acts of the Standard prevIors
the passage of the Sherman apt,.trn..
law on July 2, 1890. "''
Inquisitor Kellogg, for the povsr.
ment, wanted Tilford to tell w g.
terest the Standard had in tbs az
Chess-Carley company Of Kentuo ~
back in 1882, and Mr.. Tilford whss
called to the stand Wednesdav H.
ming just before adjournment aams
ted that he had looked after the stsra
ards connection with that firm
The trusts lawyers made II l,nowu
that they will object to any Invests
ton of the Standards dealings nra,,
GUS to 1890, and it was said for M
defense that since that date tho trn,.
had obeyed the law. notwithstapdIns
profits of ON 100 to 1000 per cent Il
capital stock were made by the III
Gus subsidiary concerns.
Mr.. Kellogg has got hold of soma II
the Standards books which cover ths
period between 1892 and 1899 when.
the trustees in liquidationp wera
cleverly continuing the business Of ths
monopoly when it had been declared
Illegal by the Ohio supreme court
Evidence was adduced tending d
prove that the Standard Oil Co. is op
Grating in Texas under the name Of
the Corsicana Refining Co.
The Texas antitrust laws forbldtke
Standard from doing business within
the borders of that state. Mr. Kellogg
developed from Wesley NJ. Tilfora
treasurer of the Standard OIL Co., that
H. G. Folger and c. NJ. Payne, who.
Mr.. Kellogg says, are the owners Of
the corsicana company are Officials
of the Standard Oil Co. Mr.. Kelcr
further developed the fact that loba
ID. Rockefeller at the time Of the dls
solution Of the Standard Oh Trdrh
owned 25G,s54 shares out Of a total X
972,500 shares of trust certiaca,eS.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
ILLINOIS MINERS STRIKE.
Industrial Workers Declare Fight on
United Mine Workers.

Chicago. Sept. 10. Strikes in the
coal mines of Illinois are threatened
by the Industrial Workers OF the
World, which has announced a pro-
gram of revolution" in fight to be
waged against the United Mine Work
ers, headed by John Mitchell, through
out the southern part Of the state.
Among the things advocated in CON
nection with the movement was the
immediate abrogation OF contracts
with employers and the abolishing of
rich union treasures, which were de-
clared by delegates to be curses upon
workingmen. The sS50,O0O fund col
lected by the Illinois miners was de-
scribed by Secretary Trautmann as
employers money" He said it was
deposited in banks owned by mine
operators and therefore was tainted.
John Mitchell, Samuel Gompers,
head of the American Federation of
Labor, and other national labor lead
ers were assailed in bitter speeches
by the delegates. They were charae-
terized as takers and declared to be
in league with employers.
The Industrial Workers decided to
send a committee to invite the strik-
ing telegraphers TO join their organi-
cation.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
IuELAH0MA TICKET ELECTED
Haskell's Majority Is Estimated al
About $4,000.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 2O.-Partial re-
turns indicate the following ticket as
elected:
/ Governor-C. N. Haskell, Muskogee.
! Lieutenant George Bel
lamy, Ell Reno.
Secretary of state-William Cross,
Oklahoma City.
Treasurer II James Menefee, Fort
Cobb.
Attorney General-Charles ]. West.
Enid.
Auditor-M. E. Trap, Guthrie.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-R. E. Cameron, Sulphur. /. T.
Mine Inspector-Peter Hanraty, Nc
Alester, 1. 7.
Examiner and Charles
Taylor Oklahoma City.
Insurance Commissioners ]. Nc
Comb Oklahoma City.
Commissioner of Charities-Kate
Barnard, Oklahoma City.
Labor Commissioner = Charles
Daugherty, Oklahoma City.
clerk OF supreme Court-H. L..
Campbell, Ardmore.
Railroad Commissioners--J j. Nc
Alester, of McAlester; A. P. Watson,
Of Shawnee. and ]. E. Love, of Wood
ard.
Members Of Supreme Bench-Jesse
~ Dunn, Of Al1a; S. W. Hays, Of Chick.
asha; r. L Williams, Of Durant; j. V.
Turner, Of Vinita, and NJ ], Kane, Of
Kinghsher,
Congress-First district, Bird NJ.
Mcclure (republican); Second district,
result in doubt, Tom Ferguson Crepub-
lican) and E, L. Fulton claiming cleo
ton; Third district, ]. NJ Davenport
Yinita; Fourth district Charles Car
ter, Ardmore; Fifth district, Scott Fer
ris, Lawton.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
DEAD FISH srRew COAST.
Yucatan Believes There Has Been
Great Submarine UpheaVaI.

New York, Sept. 2O.-The following
telegram from Progresso, Yucatan,
Mex, has been received here:
1.-THE entire Yucatan coast 10 miles
seward is strewn with dead fish,
presumably from a submarine erup-
ton. Please advise cause if known
No report Of an earthquake any
where has been sent out from Wash
ington since September >. The seis-
mograph then proclaimed that. wher-
ever it was, that quake was hard
one, hut it was several days before
the trembler could be run down. Fl
nally the report of the creation of a
new island in the Aleutians, accompa
MED by severe earth throes, came
from Alaska.
Porto Rico got an earthquake on
August 20, and Kingston, Jamaica
had visitation on July 80.
The severe earthquake that affected
all the Mexican borders Of the Gull
Of Mexico on April Is last. was ac
companied by tidal wave and the
killing Of great quantities Of fish.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
wooEs q DAYS; REJECTED; DIES
Impetuous but Unsuccessful courtshir
Leads Man to Suicide.

Webster City, Ia, Sept. 2O.-Because
Miss Martha Quindahl refused to mar
ry him after courtship of four days,
Ross Hendricks, a former well-known
Webster City theatrical and circus
man, took fifty grains of strychnine at
Estherville and, rushing into the
street, fell dead. Hendricks had been
boon companion OF Carl PRESLEY.
another well-known local theatrical
man, who shot himself in the city park
here two weeks ago after burning a
roll of bills amounting to $4,000.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
wsooNsM aANks sAow eAINs
Financial Strength Increases Over
Million Each Month.

Madison, Wis.-Sept 19.-According
to a statement issued by State Bank
Ing Commissioner Bergh, the re-
sources and liabilities OF the state
banks OF Wisconsin have increased
during the last three months from
s124,6OO,O7S to sl2S,O6S,15S. an in
crease of SS,454,OS5, or over one mil
lion a month. The total amount of
deposits increased during the same
period from s1O6,Os2. 527 to Sos. 244.-
lS5, gain of sS,2i2,2O The total
number Of banks increased from Alb
to 42S.i It is estimated that these
banks do about one-half Of the bank.
ing business of the state, the other
half being done by national banks.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
ohlo Man onst Manhattan.


Findlay, o., Sept 20--A suit to oust
the Manhattan Oil company from Ohio
has been filed in the circuit court here
by Prosecutor David, who charges that
the company is operating In defiance
of the state antitrust laws. The PEI
tition alleges that the Manhattan Is
branch of the Standard. and Is al.
tempting to eliminate the National Re
filming company, Of this city. by sub
sidizing customers of the National BY
offering 8 cents more a barrel for oil
.han is offered by the National, and
cents more llan the Buckeye Pipe
Line company, the Standards buying
organization. The Manhattan Is a.
legged to have secured from rs to %
per cent of the production by its Offer
A hearing on the motion Of custer Is
asked on September 20.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
AERoNAuT FALLS 1900 FEET.
Amateur Is Dashed to Death in the
Presence of 5000 Persons.

Troy, o., Sept. 20.-An amateur
aeronaut. Edward Richard, of Dayton
plunged to his death from the para.
chute in which he was descending
from the balloon in which he had
made an ascension from the Miami
county fair grounds here. Five thou
sand persons watched the fall. The
young man was hurled against wal
nut tree and his body crushed into
pulp by the force of the impact.
Il guess can stand little breeze. .
he responded to warning before he as
cended.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
Every Mississippi Road Indicted.

Jackson, Miss. Sept. 9.-Following
up the indictments returned several
days ago, charging the Illinois Central
and the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
railroads with issuing passes to per-
sons not entitled to them under the
law the grand jury of this county has
reported true bills against every rail
road in the state for alleged failure to
file statements showing the number
Of passes issued and to whom.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
wouId Exceed STANDARD EIne.

Dallas, Tex, SEPT. 2O.-The short
line mileage order ssued by the Texas
railroad commission last Saturday bias
been entirely ignored by state lines.
Because these violations are subject
to penalties. which would aggregate
more than the famous Standard Oil
fine imposed by Judge Lands, Com.
missioner Colquitt Wednesday agreed
to have the order held up for three
days, allowing time for a conference
at austin.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26

Interstate Commerce Commission is
investigating charges of freight rate
discrimination against all the South
eastern lines.
-Four to prosecute st. Louis assail-
ant of Umpire Billy Evans. Ban John.
son takes up the case. Umpire is out
of all danger and is visited by his
mother.
Missourians lose knights and La
dies of Honor fight. O'Keefe delega-
ton denied seat in meeting by Indian
apolis judge.
Chicago rejects proposed charter.
Instrument suffers defeat by over
whelming majority, although light
vote is cast. Busse says mistake has
been made.
Democrats elect first governor of
Oklahoma. Charles n. Haskell, of
Muskogee, receives signal honor at
hands of voters.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas coal ton
mage is on the increase. President
Joline, of the Katy" gives freight
traffic statistics. Annual report lust
issued.
Wheat strong and closes up. North
western news continues bullish. Corn
is dull and unchanged. Rain in Can
ada makes all advices pessimistic
High money rates halt realty sales.
Lender and borrower wrangle while
big transactions are hanging fire.
Market is inactive, according to trans
fer registration.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
Moundsd eIrI saIks saloIds.

New York, Sept. 19.-Mad with ieal-
ousy of the girl for whom he had g'.
en- up a military career, country ana
wife, Lieut.. julius Holman, late q
the Austro-Hungarian army earn
Wednesday, shot Miss Draga sesss
his former eolonel's daughter and nelr
ess to a 100000 estate, then tufneaI
the weapon upon himself, only g na's
the dying young woman dash i i'on
his hands.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
Three Drowned 81 cIoudbur.,

Durango. Col, Sept 2O.-Three
daughters of Sam Cook of this city,
Sarah, aged 5; Rose, aged IL, and
Julia. aged l, were drowned by a
eloudburst. which filled a gulch in
which they had taken refuge from a
rainstorm Wednesday afternoon The
girls entered cave for shelter ant
the suloh became fllled with water
which rushed into the cave ant
drowned them. The water caused tn,
earth above than 10 sink. burying tn
children >..&4
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
Rooers Drives Auto.

New Bedford, Mass Sept ls III
H. Rogers, whose physical conu'' "a
might be considered grave from snS
color given to 1t in the court pl0s naa
ings in Boston Monday in the s'g'Sg y,
600 suit, showed no indication 9 '.. s
alarming condition When ne ~ r,,h
an electric motor around town VIZ *
samuel L. Clemens MARK Twalal -
the seat beside him.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
aunIoadedg Gun klIIa Ranker.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 19-While
handling a revolver which he believed
was unloaded, John ]. Haul, son Of
N. J. Haul, president of the st. Paul
state bank, accidentally shot himself
through the heart. He was 23 years
old and was director in his fathers
bank.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
FISH CHARGES FAIL.
Illinois Central Directors Adopt Com.
mittee's Adverse Report.

New York, Sept Stuyyesant
Fish has lost in his fight to Gust ]. T.
Haraahn of the Illinois Central,
through charges laid before the direc-
tors, and which a special committee
investigated and reported upon. Upon
receipt of the report the directors
voted its adoption and expressed
their confidence in both Mr.. Harahan
and Mr. Hackstaff.
The committee, which was headed
by Cornelius Vanderbilt and included
Walter Luttgen and John W. Auchin-
Gloss, was appointed as a result of the
introduction Of Mr.. Fish's resolution
on August a. containing the charges
against Mr.. Harahan and Mr.. Hack
stan
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
nefsat chloano Charter.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The defeat q
the new charter for the city Of Vp'
cage by an overwhelming vote lpes'
day brings to the front again long.
drawn-out fight between the solia'A ..
liquor interests and the ants wig
now recognize that all their e1g''s
have been brought to naught W Ds
work of the United Societies.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
Store Robbed in paxIlnht.

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-Daylight bur.
glars robbed the -four and feed store
Of A. Seitz, 1922 Archer avenue, secur
ing $1,000 in cash and checks amount
ms to $780, The thieves, opened a
safe in the Office of the building while
Ssitz and the bookkeeper were in the
rear.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
suicides Body Found.

Oklahoma city, Sept 1S-Iae ',,s ~
composed body of a middle ageo n'4 =
believed to have been P Butcher I.s =
Bedford, Ind, was found az ene ss ~
Of the river late Tuesday eyenlns' ~
a fisherman. The condition - ~
BODY indicated that the man had "a 3 Fl
dead a week or ten days
partly filled with carbolic acio pO'A
to suicide.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
JOHN D. QUITS eIaLE GLASS.
Retlres From Leadership, Assigning
New Duties and Fear Of illness.

New York, Sept. 2O.-The announce
ment is made by officials of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church that John D
Rockefeller, Jr., has resigned the
leadership Of the Young Mems Bible
class Of the church, effective October
FIRST.
Mr.. Rockefeller, in a letter to the
class, assigns as his reason for Civ
ing up church work the increasing de
mands made upon him in his business
connections and the fear of recur
renee Of the illness which a few year;
ago threatened him with a genera
breakdown.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
From TFitaE's Dallyl

rFo u q tit Hf DdtlFI
R. L. Story is spending the
week in Rienzi.ss
s NJ. Turnkey has returned
from st. Louis
w. c. Peeler of Memphis was
a visitor here today.
Miss J. Chaires of jackson,
Tenn. was in the city.
R B. Lemay of Sheffield, Ala.
visited in the city today.
Mrs. S. S. Mircey left today
fer visit to Grady, Ark.
H. C. Ferris of Macon is tie
guest of his sister, Mrs. Nell
Ferris.
7. F. Russell and family left
today for their future home in
Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M, McAmis
entertained last night at Wau-
komis Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A Rice of
Jackson, Tenn, were among the
visitors here today.
]. M. Boone returned from a
visit to Nashville and is spending
the day in Columbus.
Mrs. j. B. Hamm of Boone
vile was in the city today enroute
to visit to Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Steele of
Stantonyille, Tenn, were guests
at the Cox House today
Mrs. DR.. Sauls, DR.. Bowden
and wife of Salisbury, Tenn.
Mrs Hamer and DIR. Bouten of
New Albany were among the
out-of-town guests to attend the
Neil-Garrett wedding last night.
The Corinth Herald this week
appears in new form and under
different management R. B.
Hollandsworth retires and Frank
LealSe, recently of Ell Paso. as
sumes control as editor and man
ager. Mr.. Leake has had sew
eral years experience in the
newspaper business and knows
how to get out newsy paper.
For some time he was connected
with the theatrical business in
Ell Paso, operating the Leake
Stock Company, leaving there
last March. Mr.. Hollandsworth
will devote his time to other
duties.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
Fran Thursdays Daily.
c. P. Hilton of Memphis is in
the city today.


c. P. Hilton of Memphis is in
the city today.
DR.. H. D. Chips was a visitor
to Salisbury, Tenn, today.
Mark Perkins of Adamsville.
Tenn, is visitor in the city.
Miss Hattie Roebke of Rienzi
is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Taylor.
]. F. Russell and family leave
tomorrow for Macon, where they
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Dalton of
Rienzi are spending a few days
IN the city.
Miss Birdie Wardlow of Poca-
hontas, Tenn, is the guest of
relatives here.
Miss Mildred Patterson of Sa-
vannah, Tenn, was a visitor
here this week.
Miss Susie Gambler leaves this
week for Rome, Ca, where she
attends school.
A marriage license has been
issued to Harvey Littlejohn and
Miss Mamie Jones.
Bounce Mitchell and wife of
Masseyville, Tenn, are guests of
the Cox House today.
Miss Eugenia Chandler left
this morning for Memphis, where
she will enter school.
Alonzo Taylor left last night
for Ithaca, N, Y, where he en-
tiers Cornell University.
Miss Irma Rees of Bonneville
was in the city today en- route to
Dallas, Texas, on a visit.
Yesterday was payday with
the l. G. railroad construction
gangs and a large number Of ne
gro laborers were in town spend
ing their money. Several of the
merchants reaped a harvest.
]. F. Osborne today receiveda
letter from Evangelist Gates, in
which he stated that he hoped to
be able to come to Corinth Some
time this fall and hold a meeting.
The evangelist is now in New
York, and will take r sea voyage
for several days in hopes of re-
covering his health.
The U. D. C. of shis city. hay
ing in charge the work of inn
proving and identifying the Con-
tederate Park at Fort Robinette.
west of the city, have been busy
the past few days with a force
OF hands building a new fence
and cutting the weeds and grass
in the enclosure. They hope to
make it one Of the beauty spots
about the city and Should be
given every announcement In
4 lnelf laudaDle efforts.
The marriage of Rev. c. L.
Neil of Kentucky and Doctor
Halle Garrett of this city takes
place tonight at 7:30 O'Clock at
the residence of the brides par
ents, Major and Mrs. G. w.
Garrett in West Corinth. Rev.
W. H. Ryals of the Baptist
church will officiate. Immediate
" after the ceremony they will
leave for a visit to the groom's
relatives in Kentucky and after
a visit to Florida they will go to
to Mckee where they both will
engage in missionary work under
the auspices of the Mississippi
! Baptist Convention.