davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-02-28
-
THIRTY FIFTH DAY.
House.


Tho fraure of the House session was
the debate on the q. /. Jones coustitu-
toipal nrohibition amendment resolution,
which was called mp by the gentleman
from Union as the special order, and de.
hated very thoroughly, The resolution
seeks to cmbody in the constitution, as
mart of the organic law, the same princi'
ples that govern the statutory prohibi'
ton bill, which was today advanced on
the last stages of completion with the
signature of the speaker. 1t was earnest
Nv supported by MIR, Jones, A. G. Ander
son and Il. d. Cayett, and as vigorously
opposed bv NIessrs. Yates, Acorn, John.
sion. of Coahoma, and others, and on
beipg nut to the vote il was found that
there lncked three votes of being enough
to make two.thirds of the House, and 80
the amendment was lost.
this vote was the iaet tnat al .hs u'."i
bers representing "S' ,o"'t.''o 80
WITH the majority or io' t"e "thei'e"'
while the south Mississippi represent"
tiNes, who had vigorously SupE'o''eu 9"'
utory promotion, No'rn NO.
Another surprise III 'h' h'"ee ~" ~
Gaining up anu pas, ~ III,
an adverse committee report m lne
Johnston Dill, pfoNialhg th"V an sh'i
ms secure iroh' tn' nm ,vhnm
collectors the names oil MI 10 WYNN
liquor licenses ave peen ISSUED III o'ucI
that they may, DC pnol'Sl'o !" S'
newspaper III tle eo"hty' .t,.
The house passed Two pPropr'a.'o
bills, that 1or the support ol we SUIT "I
blind institute ana LOT tne ? a M,
maintenance OF the pehi'c''l',y
state farms, win certain a%',e rm ."n ,ho
IT was not SO WIN inc pil :" .
support INT work OF inc Mississippi sup.
logical, topographiral ana econ',nnV ",
vey' which carried apou1 s.''oUo' a",'
which was Ei'ied outI,S"' ~ " I'm 81.
mlttee, tleigh 1t hau paSSeu VI"
ate.
senate
Mr.. Hebron called up Senate concur
rent resolution 7, requiring an nSami
nation by the state revenue agent into
| the report that has been circulated for
some time relative to the conduct OF the
secretary.treasurer of the Yazoo- Mlssi'
sippi Delta Leyee board. The resolution
was adopted.
The special order, discussion of the
state constitutional convention question
was taken up.
Mr.. Mahon, chairman Of the Commit
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-02-28

= PhySJoIogIcaI ~ExpldnatIon.
''The eyes are the windows Of the
soul"
Il suppose. then. that is why In
many people they look 80 CLASSY
Baltimore American.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-02-28
tcopyriSht,)

blue clothes and soft felt hat, followed
peleas and me to the attic, that place
of deep windows and mysterious
trunks which has never lost Its fas-
cination for me. Here Lisa and some
of her butterfly friends had begged
leave to come on a holiday, and pur-
sue a most astonishing course to which
Peleas and | had assented only after
proper hesitation. They wished to give
here a kind of play, something which
seems Of late years to be a necessary
part of education; and they had select
ed our attic for the simple reason
that the heroine OF the piece lived in
an attic chamber, all cobwebs and raft
ers, and fell asleep, and dreamed that
she was a princess by a fountain In a
garden, and met there the prince
waiting for her. After which, she woke
and found herself in the attic, fountain
and princess crown gone but the
prince was still there among the cob
webs and the rafters. 1t was a charm
ing little play and a true allegory OF
much true love, and for that reason
Peleas and | had consented to have
1t given in our attic, where there
would be room for IS or 20 of Lisa's
friends to watch it. This was the
man who had come, in that attic will
derness, to set up the fairy fountain
by which the princess should meet the
prince.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-02-28

At four o'clock Lisa and her friends
came to rehearse for the fountain play.
l saw them all safely above stairs, and
then | slipped down to the kitchen,
for ] had a fancy to send Mary up,
when they were finished, with a tray
of tea and jam and little cakes and
b%on-bons.
| found that Mary had mir%aculously
anticipated my wish and had already
spread the sandwiches and opened the
jam.
Mary" ! said as ] arranged the bon.
bons, 1T is still showing, Have you
got your wish yet?'
20 ma'am," said Mary. Nom"
She looked up at me suddenly. l
hardly know how | knew, but at once
/ understood that her sad eyes spoke
but one wish.
"Who is it, Nary" l asked IN a sud,
den impulse. is it your sweetheart
Nom" said Mary soberly, Its my
husband"
DO you care to tell me, Mary?' ]
asked, for one must live to be 70 be
fore one learns that there Is a sym
patty which t~ranscends all false reti'
cence and consists simply in holding
out ones hand and listening to what
some one else is longing to say. And
then she told me of the trivial dispute
and the parting.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-02-28

rs be eead. Mary I asked. laying
the bon-bons on the dish.
20. ma'am." said Mary, Nom. But
l don't know where he Is. And he
won't never forgive me-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-16
SALISBURY

Peter King and family spent Sunday
in Burlington.
Truman Martin of Arlington was in
town Sunday.
Bertha Bottum OF Chicago is a guest
at the home of her father, II. NJ Bot
tum.
The state road commissioner was
in town recently looking over the
roads.
Mrs. Lottie Nichols of Gardner
Mass, is in town for few days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Oatman recently
visited their son, Andrew Oatman OF
Bennington.
JAMIE Harrington spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
don Harrington.
The saw mill of ]. J. Stakeholder
and Bert Vaughn on the West noun
tain has shut down.
Ina ]. Harrington is spending the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Harrington.
Mrs. Sheldon Harrington and sol
attended the Moore-Hicks wedding IL
Bennington Wednesday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-16
REMINGTON BRIEFS
Briefly for Busy Readers.

| st'sby W. SH'y '~eS~'es
News Of the Town and Village Told
| Alice McDermott was In Arlington
Sunday.
Rollin ID. Taylor was In Manchester
Monday on business.
r. Mcclure Peters has started q
milk route on his farm "Tusculmus.
Walter Strunk and Fred Wood are
spending few days camping at Sue
ker pond.
Ladies or gents white canvas or vici
Kid shoes cleaned at II. II. Harris or
Lyons Bros. barber shop.
Miss Elizabeth O'BrIen of Albany
is spending few days with Mrs. Phil.
lip Ahearn of Gage street.
Miss Maude Galusha OF Valentine
street has returned from a months Wis
1t with friends in New York.
Mrs. William Shields of Troy spent
Sunday In town as the guest OF Mrs.
Thomas Vail of Bennington Centre.
Mrs. A. Barrett left recently for
Troy where her two sons were to I'M
dergo treatment in the Troy city hos
Ipital.
James Murphy of Bennington Cen
tire was called TO Troy Monday by the
serious illness of bis mother in that
city.
Miss Sandon OF Boardentown, Pa,
and Miss Lowell OF Scranton, Pa, who
have been guests for the past few
days OF their classmate Miss Hilda
Pratt returned to their homes Monday
AFTERNOON.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-16

Aaron Haynes who has been spend
ing the past two months with his niece
Mrs. James Guidof, has returned to
Breese Hollow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-16
Warning for Special Town Meetin,

Warning for Special Town Meeting.
The inhabitante of the town
Of SALISBURY, legal voters In
Town Meeting of said Town Of
SALISBURY are hereby notified and
warned to meet at Cole Hall In said
Town Of SALISBURY on Tuesday the
23rd, day Of June A. d. 1908 at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon to transact
the following business:
Article 1. To see II the town will
vote to sell that portion Of the Myron
Barton farm. socalled, IL the town OF
SALISBURY. belonging to the Town of
SALISBURY, to Orimel e. Pierce at n
price to be fixed by It's selectmen and
III so to elect an agent or agents for
the purpose Of conveying said prop.
erty In due form of law to the said
Orimel e. Pierce.
Article 2. To see II the town will
vote to sell the Emma and Orimel
e. Pierce property socalled, in said
town Of SALISBURY at price to be
fixed by its selectmen, and II SO to
elect an agent or agents for the pur.
pose Of conveying said property In
due form Of law.
Article 8. To do any other inciden'
tai business found necessary when
met.
Dated at SALISBURY. Vermont, thii
9Th day Of June A. D., 1908.
A. B. Hawkins,
L. M. LOOMS,
G. G. Gordon.
Selectmen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-16

Thursday evening the Knights Of
Columbus will tender cupid Party
to their families, friends and the
Daughters of Isabella.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-16

William ]. Hyland is receiving the
village taxes this week at the store
Of Hyland and Burns and will contin-
lue until July 3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-06-16
You Should Know This

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case Of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach Of medi-
cine. No medicine can do more
Quinlan's Pharmacy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
sd1k Marine ReCorG. 0H
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.
930 CHAPEI,

New York. Feb. 27.-Sailed: Steam. CTS La Touraine, Havre; Rhein, Bremen
 Halifax. N. S. Feb. 27.-Arrived Steamer Pomeranian, London via Ha- vre for St. John. N B.
 Queenstown. Feb. 27.-Steamer Bal tic, New York for Queenstown and Liv- erpool, 226 miles west at 1):30 a. m Will probably reach Queenstown 1l:3C D. m.
 Romanic. Boston
 Queenstown. Feb. 27.--Sailed: Stacm- CT Oceanic. (from Southampton and Cherbourg) New York. Calabria. New York via Naples and Marseilles.
 London. Feb 27.-Arrived: Steame, Lancastrian, Boston.
 Liverpool Feb. 26.-Sa'led: steamers Cestrian, New orleans; Indian. New Orleans.
 London. Feb. e7-Sailed: Steamer: flax and St. John. N. B.
 Brow Head, Feb. 2I.-Steamer La Bretagne. New York for Havre. l5t miles southwest at 2:15 D. m. Will probably reach. Havre ?. m. Friday \. Naples. Feb 2s-Sailed: Stamei Buenos Ayres. New York.
 St Michaels. Feb. 26.-Sailed: Stan. sT fieDubltt 'iioii id anu INd- ples) New York.
 Cape Race N. F., Feb. 27-Steamel Caledonia from Glasgow for Now York was S07 miles east of Sandy Hook al 3:20 D. m; will dock at S:3o p. m. Sat urday.
 Sable Island \. &, Feb. 27.-steamel Philadelphia from Southampton fol New York. was $40 miles east o1 Sandy Hook at 5:i5 D. m, will docl sbout r. m. Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
LEAP YEAR MASQUERADE.
Malley Co. Members Protective Asso
 citation Give Dance in Music Hall.
PSskleIbE5s;a99S@R

The leap year masquerade of the Edward Malley Co. Members Protec- tive association which was held at Music hall last evening was an ex- ceedingly jolly affair There were be- tween nine hundred and one thou sand present. and there were about eight hundred of those who attended Tn the grand march. First in twos, ehen in fours, eights and sixteens the members marched down the center of the hall stopping the minute before the first dance began to give hearty cheer for Edward Malley. who occu- pied the center box iTr the gallery, d. rectly over the entrance to the hall.
 Such an assortment of costumes- there were gy7psies, Turks. sailors, In dians. clowns Chinamen. tramps, baseball players and Spanish gentle men, who danced with Japanese maldens, girls in gingham aprons and sunbonnets, dainty French maids, Topsies. Indian girls. Spanish ladies, and Puritan lassies Mehsto danced
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
In the House.

The all powerful committee on ways and means of the house of rep resentatives was put to rout to-day and by an overwhelming vote was or dered out of the capitol to the new house office building, block away. Various members of the committee led by Messrs. Ryan and Dalzell, strenuously objected to the removal, but they had only a weak following and their protests availed them noth- ing. The committees present rooms are desired that the speaker may have more commodious quarters.
 The army appropriation bill was discussed at length. and the provision for increased pay for non-commis- stoned officers and privates was final ly stricken out.
 With the bill still under considera- i ton the house adjourned
 i During the day Representative Lil- l lev introduced series of resolutions calling upon the secretary of the navy l for all information in his possession concerning submarine boats.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

with a Quaker maid and Uncle Sam lavished his favors on every country alike. Ii certainly was a most splen- did success, and the program of twelve dances was all too short for those who have been planning for the affair for some weeks. But it must have been very gratifying to the com mittee who arranged the entertain ment to hear such enthusiastic praise on every hand.
 The music, which was splendid, was of course a great portion to the even ing's enjoyment, and it was furnished by Dreisbaeh's orchestra with Mir. Stanford at the piano.
 The committee were: Miss Loretta Reynolds. chair lady; Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Julia Kennedy, Miss Margaret Flynn, Miss Mary Reilly, Miss Bessie McKiernan, Miss Kath- ryn Toole.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
DRAMATIC INCIDENT
Two Senators With Indian Blood in Veins in Hot
 Debate.
REGARDING INDIAN BILL
Committee of Ways and Means Or dered Out of Capitol Despite
 Objections.

Washington, Feb. e7.-A highly dramatic scene in which two senators with Indian blood in their veins car ried on an animated and acrimonious debate, marked the proceedings of the senate to-day.
 Senator Owen of Oklahoma, a member of the Cherokee nation, fought to have the word late placed before the designation the five civil ized tribes" declaring that he wanted to record the death of the old tribal relations. Senator Curtis of Kansas, who Is part Kaw Indian, taunted his fellow senator with being under the control of the secretary of the inter- ior" and a wordy dispute ensued that entertained both the senate and the visitors in the galleries.
 When the senate voted on the prop osition 1t was against the contention of Mir owen.
 Seator McCreary of Kentucky spoke on the currency bin and after further consideration of the Indian bill, the senate adjourned
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. New York New Hapen 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2, 1908.

xs FOR ss NE" a, .,onk-..;aG. OR '.:.s .s;ss, .s;sS. 'iv;so. a. an. m. i1,oa. il:lo '5:5Z, 1li4:2z, 4.S5. -e:o3. o.So, .e.gs' '6:a2, '':Uo, 'l:5l, *liS.2s, 'y.vs, s.zv D. m. Sunday 3s---4.zo, .4:4e. x1.a6, 's.5v, m.. iz.oo. .l;as. 'z:vo. ss.5a. -s.uS, 5:2u D. m.
 Tor ashinSiOn via Harlem River- 'l:uv, P. Ai. >Iz:vv. night, daily.
 Tor Boston via hartf0rd .ad WiIIi- inantie--Av.v7. d. h.. '4.uS ?. ID.
 For Boston VA New LsndoA and q. D.. 'lz:v5. 'nz:i2. -z.o5. .4:2O. .4:os. sllo:t1, i.vo. ?. Ill. sundays-sz.zv. '1.5O q. ni.. 'iz:05. '2:55. 'I.oS. 'i:v6, p. iil.
 TOT Boston via springhcid .l.lo. ,at;iI. a. h., 'l'4o. .e'4s. ?. m. Sun
 Tor hartfora, sprlMgneia, Elc.-'l:le Ai:ov' e;so I4O. -lo:vi, .ll:ll a. m.. xl:vu, .l:45. S.lJ. '4:05, x5.UO,' .6.4S, o.ue' ..lO tto Hartiordj, Xo:IU. s:o2 p. n. ouhuaSs-+4:lu, AY.US. xIl:ib a. n.s
 o; no. 1.se. re ';Iv. xs:l'. xs:lo ?. m l. m :i..o5, .IIz's.. e2:s5. As:os. S:vs. 'i:g0, f4:5s. 5:lS, 6.iv ito SaybrookJ; 'le.42. @1:u5, ll:S0, ito Saybrook). ?. Ill. SuHoa .lo, ~I.ot, e:5z. d. nl.s -l2;Jo, sz:oo. "4:5S. I:05 p. m.
 Fer MiddietOwn, iiiiMantic, Etc. lao a. m., lz:oS, b:e2. p. m. Sundf ys- '.2U p. m.
 For sAeIburLe FaII,, Etc.--7:44 a. m., l2:sc tlo New Hartfori). 4.Ol. 5.54 D Ill. ito Wesllield.l
 For Waterbury--6:5O (via NaugatucK Junction., S:uu. y:32 a. m. 2:36 b:4b. 7.4y, ll:4v D. m. Sundays-s:z6, l:lS a. n.. 6:45. s:60 p. m.
 For Winsted-6.5U (via Naugatuck Junctlon), 9:32 a, h., 2:35, 5:46, 7:4J D. nj. Sundays-S25 a. m.. G.4s i p. m.
 For PittsfeId and Intermediate Points -e:S5 tyia Bridgeporr. s:32 a n.. 3:52 7:55 tvia Bridgeport) a. m.
 For litchtieId--9:32. a. nl., 4:05 D. m. Sundays-1:55 lvia Bridgeport) a. n.
 Express trains. xL5cal express
 llParlor car limited.
 W. G. BlEHD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Ast.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
FIFTEEN TRY EXAMINATION.
Young Women Out for Principals
 Clerks.

Fifteen young ladies took the civil service examination for the position of supervising principals cierk last even ing. Secretary Jeremiah Donovan oi charge of the examination, which con sisted of an optional exercise in sten- ography. and compulsory one in type. writing. The rest of the examination was general in character.
 Five of the candidates have been act ing as clerks temporarily. and should these five be successful, they will in all probability be re-appointed.
 The board will meet to rate the pa- pers some time in the next ten days
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

The first public entertainment that the shelton Athletic association gave in this place was great financial as well as social success The event took place last evening in Clarks hall on Howe avenue, and was attended by about 500 people. The affair consisted of two act play entitled, Sons of Yale" followed by dancing. The play was very pleasing one and was writ ten especially for the association. l. depicted to perfection the trials of two classmates at Yale. The songs sung during the evening were very catchy and well rendered. The cast. led by Miss Charlotte Fisher and Lewis Booth. who were well supported by the Misses Ingraham and Crofutt and the Messrs Beardsley. Hotchkiss, E. Good. R. Good. E. Ott, W. Connors W. ShortelI, Baldwin, Treat, Valentine, Biever, Kru- CT, searles. Clayton and Robertson. Mrs. N. S Biever managed the rehears- a while the musical part of the enter tainment was under the leadership of Harry Taylor. Between the acts Bald win and Shortell gave comic sketch which, besides pleasing the audience avoided a walt between them. At the conclusion of the play the floor was cleared for dancing. which was enjoy ed until F o'clock The association made over s10J on the affair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

As the result of 8 suggestion made al the Coeperstown centennial celebra- tion last August, the Fenimore Cooper Statue association has just been form ed. Its leading members are President Eliot of Harvard university. chairman; Prof Thomas R. Lounsbury of Yale un- ivcrsity. Prof. Brander Mathews of Columbus university. and Rudyard Kipling. To the general membership are to be added the names of noted writers, artists and men of affairs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

Harvey-"You should have seen Hotayre swell up at that mindreading seance the other night when the blindfolded lady actually told him the number of his automobile Beattfe But he has no auto. Harvey ''Of course not But ne looked as- founded and acknowledged she was right. ."-Pucl
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

The Misses 1nez and Amy Neghaur have returned to their home in Win throp avenue, from delightful visit with their sister, Mrs. Borden of New York city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
xru LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, Feb. 27.-Arrived: Tug Gertrude. with two barges from west.
 Sailed: Schrs. lnez N Carver. Heath. Cfrom Fernandina), Noank; Belle Hal liday Coleman, lfrom Port Reading) Hvannls
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

The Paugassetts lost the first three games to the Echoes last evening in very close matches The results were Mills, E., 50; siebert. P. 4s: Sanford. P. 4s; Coles. E., 30; Patterson, E., 30; Pat terson. E., 50; Galway, P. 45.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

Miss Helen Rourke of B Day street and Miss Julia Leary of Oak place have returned from an enjoyable trip to New York. where they visited frienda over Washington's birthday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

Mrs. Jeanette Parsons of Dixwell avenue, is spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. William Davis of New York -city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
RED STAR LINE

New YOrk-DOyer-Antwe
 Zeeland, Feb. 29. Finland, Mar. 14. kroonland, Mar.7. Naderland Mar.2
 OMce, Q Broadway, New York city. Piers IA und l5., N. H., N. Y. City. Bishop & Go. lS5 Orange St: NJ Zun. der & Sons. 249 State St.; J. H. Parish 6 Co, ss Orange St: Sweezey & Kel. ssy, le3 Church St.. New Haven. cod If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

of Brooklyn, have returned home after a few days visit with Mrs. John Schul- theiss of l64 Harriet street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

Mrs J. 4. Carr and daughter Mae of West Carlisle street have returned from an extended visit with relatives in West Quincy, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hendricks and daughter Olive of Newhall street have been spending q few days with their cousins Mir and Mrs. Clarence Allger of Waterbury
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

Miss Rose McKern and Miss Kath- ryne Doolan have returned from vis- 1t with friends in Danbury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

ant visit with Mrs. Turleys mother Mrs. Boyer of Asylum street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
SHELTON.

Special Journal-Courief News service.)
 The senior choir of St Joseph $ church did not meet last night for re- hearsal but will meet tonight instead in the chapel at 1is o'clock. All mem bers are requested to be present at the meeting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

Miss Jessie Meier and Adolph stearnz
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

Mrs F. S Bunnell of George street is visiting friends in North Attlebort and Lowell, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

Mir. and Mrs. T. F Turley of New York have returned home after rleas-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

Mrs. Frank Neal of Boston is visit ing Miss Ethel Burnham of Fitch street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

Mrs. Alice Nj. Phelps of Essex, who has been visiting with her cousin. Mrs. George F. Beardsley of Rosette street, has returned home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28

E. W. Tait and A. B. Timm are reg istered at the Breslin, New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Charles W. Scranton of the Charles w Scranton company. investment brokers. leaves to-day with his family and 8 party of friends for Bermuda He will proba bly be absent for two or three weeks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-28
LINE

flymouth -CherbOufE - SoufhamptoD From New York Saturdays at 10 a. m. St. Louis. Feb. 29. St. Paul. Mar ii Phila, Mar. [. New York. Mar. 21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-28
JoHNsoN-wHIGHAM.
Beautiful Home wedding is Celebrated
 at Headlmmd

Headland. Aug. 27.-(Special.) )-Im- pregsive and beautiful In its simplicity was the quiet home wedding which took place to-day at noon, at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Whig- ham. when their daughter. Miss Wtl- lie Whdgham, and c. w. Johnson of Florence. were married.
 The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the bride. Rev. T. M. Flem- ming.
 Just before the entrance of the brid- al party, Miss Islay Cotton of Dothan, cousin of the bride. sang Melody of Love"
 The wedding march was played by Miss Cotton. who during the ceremony rendered 'sHearts and Flowers."
 The bride wore a trawehing suit of Copenhagen blue with hat and gloves to match. Immediately after the cer- emony. amid congratulations and good wishes they left for their home. Mount Pleasant Tenn, where Mfr. Johnson is superintendent of the High School.
 They received a number of handsome presents in cut glass. silver and China.
 The following were the out-of- town guests: MT. Georfie Boyer of Batrs- ville. grandfather of the bride; Mrs Mi. Ansley, Miss Margaret Ansley Miss Islay Cotton, Dothan; Miss Ethel Whfgham. Rutherford; Miss Ernestine Andrews. sylacauga; Mir. W. c. Hol- man. Hartford