The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-18

returned home feeling that Birmingham
 achieved a grand success in its entertain
 ment of the old soldiers. At commence
 ment of the war Professor Tarrant left
 the University of Alabama to enter the
 Confederate army, enlisting with the
 Warrior Guards" at Tuscaloosa, as a
 private, and afterwards serving with Tarrant's battery, commanded by his
 father, Capt. Ed Tarrant He rose to
 rank of lieutenant, and remained in the army until Lees surrender. Professor Tarrant bears the distinction of being
 the first Alabama volunteer wounded in
 the Civil War, he having been shot dur
 ing an engagement with the enemy few
 days before the first battle of Manassas.
 He also saved from capture his old friend
 and college mate, Gen. John T. Morgan
 who, after several hours fighting at Far ris Cross Roads was shot down from I his horse and left on the field until Pro-
 lessor Tarrant went to him and carried him to a place of safety.
 The regular meeting of the Birming-
 ham choral society, which was to be held at the First Methodist church tonight, will not be held on account of the Ep- worth League conference
 Union Springs, June 1L--(Special.) IA beautiful marriage occurred here this afternoon at five o'clock when Miss Amor
 ct Dawson was married to MT. Andersoh
 Green Cozart of Lumpkin, Ga.
 The house was elaborately decorated and music was rendered throughout tn } evening by choir composed of the follow ing: sMrs. Hugh Caldwell, plano; Mrs. Gilbert Ramsey, Miss Mary Will Pitts, vlolins; MT. Clay Harris, cornet MT. Hugh Caldwell, flute
 The attendants were: Miss Malda We'll born, maid of honor; Misses Mary Netta Cowan and Clara Mae Mabson; flower girl, Elizabeth Johnson of New York; | ring bearer, Master Allen Dawson. The attendants wore white lingerie dresses and carried pink and white carnations. The bride was elegantly gowned in Q terra cotta blue travelling suit and car l ried American Beauty roses. She en- tered through the hall with the maid of 1 honor. and they were met at the altai. | pJ tAo Siooiii duu HIS DtSl iIldli, NIT. Iuil Cozart of Washington, Ga. Rev. R. L.. Bell performed the ceremony. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. | M. B. Cowan and is an attractive and accomplished young woman. The groom | is popular druggist of Lumpkn, Ga MT. and Mrs. Cozart left on the even- | ing train for a visit to Washington, Ga, and Ashevlle, N. c.
 Out-of-town guests MT. and Mrs. Jack Cowan, Montgomery; Mrs. Maude Adams, Lumpkin, Ga. Mrs. Leary, New York | Misses Mabson, Troy.
 Little Miss Marie Hancock entertained few of her friends yesterday afternoon l in honor of her cousin, little Miss Mary Joyner of Memphis. Several games were enjoyed during the afternoon. Little Miss Kathleen Nesbitt won the first prize, a box of Nunnallys candy, and little Miss Mary Joyner the second, white silk l fan The guests were as follows: Little | Misses Marie Hancock, Mary Joyner, Katie Hicks, Lillian Harris, Kathleen Annie Laurie Sylvester, Grace Harris, Ele- amor Hewitt and Florence McClurl1in, l Masters E. B. Hancock, Philip Harris, J. A. Sylvester and Porter Florence. Mrs. l Hancock was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Shaw and Miss Florence Harris.