davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27

G. Rogers and Robert Deason,
bailiff Fred Marry. clerks John
Jamison and John Kelly.
Auburn-Ticket commissioner
M. L. Cook. judges Cicero Turn.
er and Howard Christian, bailif
Lee Christian, clerks F. w. Fin
ley and j. T. Jernigan.
Gilvo- Ticket commissioner,
~. D. McCarty. judges w. H.
|Abney and M. C. Payne. bailiff
T. B. Wheeler, clerks j. R. Gun
ter and T. R. Ma'one.
Eggvilie-Ticket commission
err NJ. L. Jones, judges R. F. Nc
Donald and J. A.. Love, bailif
Leander Harris, clerks j. b.
Garner and J. O. Marcy.
Mooresville = Ticket commits
sioner Gus Morgan. judges, Sam
Barnes and R. ]. R. Whitesldes,
baiEf Tom Casson. clerks, H. c..
Marion and ia X Ia lar.
Saltillo-Ticket commissioner
Robt. Gardner, judges John Bar.
rett and Allen Mcneil, bailif
Rot ert Love, clerks joe Morgan
and E. w. Lagarde:
Uuity = Ticket commissioner
Joe Love. judges Body Elliott.
and w. A. Smith, hailiff Mart
Young, clerks Will Buse and
Henry Garner.
! Tupelo = Ticket commiss'o ner
II. D.. Porter. judges W. F.
Sparks and W. F. Rilev. bailiff
John Rains, clerks H. L. Finley
and Horace Mullen.
Belden-Ticket commissioner,
s. Jones. judges W. G. But
and G. w. Mcpherson. tallltf
Buck Springer. clerks Lee Aber-
and S. H. Thomason.
Corrona-Ticket commissioner
Dan White. judges Will Hunt
and Noah Blackwell. bailif Jack
Stoke. clerks Archie Stokes and
l'om Dixon.
Chappelville-Ti,kt commits
sioners j. r. Finney. JUDGES VIII
Horton and Luther Barnett.
Ivy Barnett, clerks A. B.
Albertson and William Roper.
Davis Box = Ticket commits
sioner Luther Livines' or, judges
Gaunt and Raymond Writ
bailif Ike McCarty, cit rks e. W.
and Tom Barton.
Smith Store-Tichet commits
sioner Bi Payne, judges Dennis
Sullivan and Dantar Wood. bail
IF Lou Martin. clerks Ewin Mil
Ter and Iscar Tanrer.
We, the Board of Election
Commissioners, for the county
of Lee, do hereby certify that we
have appointed the above named
parties TO hold said Il elton on
the 7th day Of November 1911.
This Oct. 2nd 1911
j. r. FRAZER.
JOHN L, BKYSON,
w. j. BUNCH.
Commissioners,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
Notice Of Election.
To the Qualified Electors of Lee

To the Qualified Electors of Lee
County:
Whereas, the Ho.. E. f. Mel. gov
ernor of the State Of Mississippi. has
issued a writ of election to the under
signed Election Commissioners OF Lee
cnunty. directing themto order an cleo
ten to iii a vacancy in the flee of
X. preventative caused by the resigna-
ton of the Hon. G 0 H. Hill from said
office. said election to be held and con
Quoted at the same time as the gen
4ral election urd.r Section 4l9l and
Section 1892 of t e Code of 1865
II is therefor. ordered by the said
Election Commissioners that said cleo
ton to fill sid vacancy shall he held
and notice IL hereby given hat on the
7rh day OF Nov4na err. 1911. a snecial
election will he heidi in sa d county for
the purpose o ii ii,g the vac ncy in
tie office of REPRESENTATIVE from Lee
county, caused iy the resignation Of
tn H n Geo. II Hill Said election
"a be held and rnniurtAd by the Off ers
appointed for ,h- holding Of the gener
al election To te held On that date a
the various PRECINCTS in said county
Nome pur qnalii = electors may par
tlc,pate therein.
With IS our lands this October 26
1911
] K Frazrr.
Juo +. Bry<nn,
". J Bunch.
Fiction Commissioners of L e Coun-
t., Mississippi.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27

Fren the Stersheuss Of tbs eysa
Eyes are bold az, lions, rowing. run
ming. leapihg here and there. far and
rear They speak all languages; they
VAT for no introduction: they are
NO Englishmen: ask no leaye OF age
OF rank: they respect neither poverty
nor riches. neither learning nor pow
or nor virtue. MOI sex. but intrude.
and come again. and 60 through and
through O in a moment OF time
Is hal foundation OF life and thought
is discharged from one soul n an
other through theu!-Emerson: Con
ducf OF Lie"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
Endorses the High School.

On Saturday Of this week the
people of Lee county will have
opportunity to decide a matter of
very great Importance. | have
reference to the Agricultural
High School to be established at
Verona. Whether this school is
to be or is not to be, is left en-
tirely in the hands of the voting
people of the county. Having
had connection with Agricultural
High School work for several
years, | feel that | am in posi-
ton to speak with some degree
of authority in regard to the
matter. AS a matter of fact, !
have great faith in the Agricul-
tural Hifh School idea and feel
that this kind of school is the
kind that. above all. is needed
by the majority of our people.
It's teachings are in, keeping
with the modern trend of educa-
ton, education for service, and
it furnishes an opportunity to a
great many boys and girls who
have been kept out of school on
account of not having the neces-
Sary money to carry them
through some of the larger and
more expensive schools There
is no reason why any boy should
have to spend more than $500
per month and many are paying
as little as S1.00 per month in
those schools already in progress.
In view of the fact that the ma
jority of our people must always
live on the farm, we feel that
our children should be taught
something about the farm and
the home and how the two can
be handled to make the country
home and country life what it
should be.
The Agricultural High School
idea is great. and | sincerely
hope that Lee county people may
have opportunity to enjoy the
advantages of such a schs oil.
' Let US think seriously, then
vote.
C. A. Co! b.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
MUFFIN PAN
Order For General Election
November Z, 1911.

For the purpose of holding
and making returns of the reg
ular election to sbe held on No
vember Hh 1911 for the election
of State. District and Count,
officers for the four years bagin-
ming 1st Nor day ia January, 1912
The following named persons are
hereby appointed to hold sale
election and make returns there,
of as required by law, for the
several voting precincts in Lee
county, Miss, IS follows. to wit
Baldwyn-Tirket Commission.
er, T. R. Stubs; judges. vii
Sloan, Bob Co, bet; haiiiff, BOZ
Majors; clerks, Earl Norman,
Will Carnvs.
Guntown-Ticket commissions
err, w. B, Wilson: judges. G. w.
Green. r. B. Epting: baiiif.
Dave Braden: clerks. John Nc
NJ al, E P. N. rton.
Nettleton-1icke commissions
err W. E Wypul. judges. Henry
Marion ard w. R. D., Hairston.
bail # ]. T. Cotton. clerks 81. NJ.
McGauehey and r. A. Harris.
Pete, shurg = Ticket commits
sioner Spang Sumner. judges
Jim H'nson and Y. H Ivy, bail
if levitt Young. clerks Henry
Riley and Carl Coeins.
Breuer-Ticket commissioner
T. J. Benson, judges J. R. Dye
and H. J, Crnbaugh. bailiff Gus
Strawhorn, clerks H. A. Bass
and j. r. johnson.
Richmond T cket commits
sioner w. G. Schumperr. judges
Tom Harris aud Sam Scribner.
baiIiff j. B. Leslie, clerks J. A.
Armstrong and j. B. Bush.
Eucaba Ticket commissioner
R. E. Repult. judges Tom Lamb
and John Stovsll. bailiff John
Duncan, clerks j. l.. S. DON
aid and w. R Estes.
Bissel ~ Ticket commissioner
Henry Sample. judges Jne Panlk
j. B. Metcalf. bailiff NJ. F. Hum
phry, clerks VIM. Orr and Jack
Nichols.
Shannon-Ticket commission
err j. B. Springer, judges j. B.
Abernathv and M. L. Jacobs,
bailiff E. D. Cunningham, clerks
F. v. Temple and ]. L.. Arnold.
Verona Ticket commissioner
j. C. Whorton. judges Robert
Burt w. w. Carmen. bailiff Wils
Marshall, clerks Richard Whor-
ton and j. B. Gregory.
Palmetto-Tlcker commissions
er Phillip Long. judges Sam Me-
Cord and Jack Haney. bailif
Will Kirkpatrick. clerks Harris
Cobb and I. F. Kyle.
Plantersville -licket commits
sioner, NJ. H. Bass, judges, G.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27

No Sign OF Greatness.
Don't get the idea under your hat
that a man il great ecaus he hap
pens to be In .rhe iimsiighL
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
Care Of the Attic.

Few attics are ceiied. but y n
are not light the walls and the beams
should be treated to q coat OF wnHs
paint or whitewash Once a month
the floor should be swept The win
dows should be 'sshed three or Tour
times a year Twice. year. there
should be a campaign wlged against
moth. reaches ani possible bedbuss.
"a we'll as against larger vermin.
Keep q rattrap and a mousttrap Ia
commission -Womans HON. COM
pauion.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
MAHLER'S ILLNESS
D|SAPPO|NTS MANY
Concert Master Spiering
Conducts Philharmonic
Orchestra.

Gustav Mahler's absence from the
third and last concert of the first Wash
ington series of the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra, at the National Thea
ter yesterday, disappointed the large
audience. who had expected to hear him
at the harpsichord when the Bach suite
was rendered.
Mr.. Mailer was unable to appear in
the second concert, for he was then
suffering from the same illness which
compelled his absence yesterday. In
his place Max Spiering, the concert
master, conducted.
In place of the Bach number, Nine.
Kirkby Lunn. contralto s6loist of high
merit, sang Saint-Saens "Printemps qui
Commence and Mon occur s'ouvre q
Ia voix." Her rendition showed her
voice to be deep, smooth, and powerful.
and under perfect control.
The Philharmonic is probably one OF
the best balanced orchestras ever heard
here, and Mr.. Spiering, progressing sud
denly from concert master to director,
directed the work of the organization
admirably. Not once did the brasses
drown the strings, and the Violins
played almost as one instrument. The
rendition Of the Tschaikowsky Pa
thetique' symphony was particularly
we'll received.
Their other numbers yesterday were
Beethoven's "Lenore" overture, Sieg-
frieds Rhine Journey" from Wag-
ner's "Gotterdammerung," and Cha
brier's Rhapsody, "ESpana.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
SOCIETY LADIES CLAIM
EPIDEMIC OF SORE FEET
Effective Remedy Given.

The prevailing style of shoes tnat
tend to throw the weight OF the body
forward on to the pinched and crowd
ed toes has caused a general afnlc-
ton among our well dressed society
ladies' Of acute foot ailments, corns,
callouses, bunions. ingrowp nails, ana
muscular sweIlings. To the victims
of these troubles is given here,
remedy that is probably the most ef-
fective known to science. Battle the
feet from ten to fifteen minutes IN
a basin of hot water in which two
tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound
has been dissolved. The results are
really remarkable. This instantly dra aws
out all soreness and leaves the
Nfeet most delightfully."- cool and COM
Portable. 1t shrinks corns and cal
louses so they can easily be peeled
off. 1t may be necessary. to repeat
this treatment several nights FOR a
complete cure. Calocide compound Is
a strictly scientific preparation well
known to doctors. Any druggist mas 1t
in stock or will quickly get II from
his wholesale house. twenty-five
cents buys sufficient quantity TO put
the worst feet in fine condition Tnls
will prove especially welcome to those
who have been using ineffective pow
ders and tablets.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Rembrandt and Turner
Pictures to Americans

NEW YORK, March 29.-Two we'll
known art treasures are to be added
TO the collection of Americans. Rem
brandt's landscape THE MILL" valued
at $5O0.OoO. has been purchased by Mr.
p. A. B. Widener. of Philadelphia, and
will be withdrawn from public exhibi-
tion at the National Academy in Lon
don today and shipped to New York
next week.
The other picture is Turner's we'll
known canvas. Now for the Painter"
This picture was classed by Rusl1in as
one of the artists seven finest. The
name of the purchaser is not known,
but is said TO be a wealthy collector.
The price paid was 100000
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Harem Skirt In Canada;
Police on the Warpath

OTTAWA. March 2s.-The police. de-
partment is going to ask that hsIem
sl<irts be prohibited here. The super
intendent decided upon this today. And
all because one small twenty-year-old
Miss made a bet of so with a friend
that she would make herself harem
SKIRT and wear it around town for one
dav She won the bet, but during her
parade through the business section OF
Ottawa, employers OF dniIars IJ in the lost
work of clerks.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29

FreckIe-Face! FreckIe-Fuce! FreckIe-
Face! FRECKLE-FACE! How
DO You Like itf

II you have freckles you need Kin
tho! That's as sure as freckles! Winter
winds bring them out in all their hid
eousness. and Kintho is ready for you
at Palais Royal Peoples Pharmacy,
or wherever toilet articles are sold. A
two-ounce package of Kintho is enough
for most light cases, hut the most OBJ
stinate freckless are easily and quickly
removed, under a guarantee Of money
back e Il fails,
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Student Who Gave Blood
To Save Woman Dying

PHILADELPHIA. March 9.-Harry
P. Brown, student at the University
of PENNSYLVANIA, is believed to be dying,
following his gift of much of his blood
to save a dying woman.
He consented to the TRANSMISSION of
blood six weeks ago, no Ill effects de-
veloping until Thursday.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
City Feeds Its Beasts
Better Than Its Poor

NEW YORK, March 29.-Animals in
the Bronx Zoo are better fed and housed
than thousands of New York's poor, ac-
cording TO Benjamin Z. March, secre-
tary OF the municipal congestion COM
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Use Or. CaIdweII's Syrup Pepsin

am taking Syrup Pepsin and think IL is the grand
medicine have taken constipation and I
have taken all others could hear of. I praise
1T enough for what II has done for and also chill
dren. May your great medicine be in every home
MRS s. A. BRAMSTITTER, Chckasha Okla.
-. must say that am on the second bottle of Syrup
Pepsin IL has done good than all the
medicine ever took cannot speak too highly Of it
thankful lever wrote about medicine
can ANYTHING and II don't distress me.-MRS.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Helps Baby'S Bowels Free

Caldwell
sf
within
Smpebo
more
hand tell
ay is
refunded You
nnte hae n IN
care should itself ~
use but to
bottle After WAA -
towi it at LSl
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Not So Hopeless.

It's an awful night. You can't go
home in this weather. Stay and have
supper with U.s."
"Oh! 1t isn't. as hopeless as that,
thank you!"-Toledo Blade.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
New York Is Growing
A Small Pair of Wings

NEW YORK. March 9.-There were
1854 fewer arrests in New York city
in 1910 than 1909. according to the re-
port of Commissioner Cropsey, just
made public.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29


M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17

Appeal to Reason In my box, and 1t
has the most fabrications in it OF any
paper OF its size I ever read.
I was in the city when we had pro-
hfbition, and was one of q committee
Of ten-Thomas Swearingen, Nathan
Worley, d. T. Smith. Captain Miller.
myself and five others-to see that the
law was enforced, and It was enforced
and the city was clean city to what
it has been since we got the saloons
back. I had the last hole in the wall
pulled that I heard Of and I only caught
Young men having liquor three times
while we had prohibition, and was
watching for such things all the time.
was in the real estate business and
about the city nearly every day, and
had my office right across the alley
from a drug store and never saw
drunken man come out Of it. While we
have saloons they cover up all the
closed then we could find the holes in
the wall. I believe that the prohibition
law was not violated one-fourth as
much as the saloon law has been. When
was in the real estate business had
men come to me and say. What a nice
clean town you have" and buy prop
erty here. and IL we had saloons here
they would not buy; and since we have
had saloons have sold and gone away.
AS far as the tax being higher all you
have to DO Is to go and look over the
records: also get a report from Kan
sas City. Kan.
Some of the liquor men say there
was more LIQUOR sold when we had
prohibition. Why don't they work for
prohibition then? G. W. Calhoun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17

Calhoun on Prohib;tory Days.
Editor Times Republican: Some
soalawag pat one Of those Peoples
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
MARSHALL COUNTY CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION EXTENDS WORK
INTO RURAL TOWNS.
STOCK SOLD TO ALBION
AND lIScOMB PEOPLE
.,.eetinas Held in Both Places Sunday
Afternoon Under tho Auspices Of the
Association-Rev. James Hayourn
and Rev. C. n. Morris SPeak-Others
Attend From Here.

In the interest Of the spread of the
anti-saloon movement and for the pur-
pose of enlisting the interest OF more
country people in the fight against the
saloons OF this city and the liquor
business in general. meetings were held
at Liscomb and Albion sunday after
noon under the auspices OF the Mar
shall County Citizens Association.
At both places shares in the corpora
ton were sold, the total amount taken
by the two audiences being over 2o0
shares. II is expected that this amount
will ba increased by the canvass OF
farmers living near the two towns VINO
ara to be solicited during this week.
Two parties Of men from this city
conducted the meetings. Rev. James
Rayburn, F. J. Whitaker. W. 7. Smith
and c. A West attended the Albion
meeting, which was held in the Meth
o6is. church Rev. Mr.. Rayburn spoke.
Rev. C. H Morris. F. A. Moscrip, DE-.
w. S. Devine and z. G. Mossrnan at
tended the Lisconb meeting, where
Rev. Mr.. Morris spoke. He remained
there over night, preaching In the eve
ming.
Similar meetings are to be held in
all parts OF the county so that the
cooperation OF as many as possible
may be secured in the Asht against
the saloons and the prosecution OF il
legal liquor selling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
RURDETTE ON ANSON.
Humerist, In Chicago Address, Cite
Arson as Ono Who Never Despaired.

Humorist, In Chicago Address, Cites
Arson as Ono Who Never Despaired.
The Chicago Record-Herald Of today
says: can eloquent vndication Of the
great dreamers Of history and sly digs
at the legislators Of the United States
whose titles TO their seats IN legislat-
live balls are under clouds. that only
a moment before had delighted an
audience which last night filed Or
kchestra hall to the outer doors. were
almost forgotten by that eelf-sane
taIdience whsn Rev. Robert J. Burdette,
hurncrist and author, told how Captain
adrian c. Arson wTested victory from
defeat in the ninth inning OF hard
kfouEht game IN Philadelphia In a man
suer that made De Wolf HoppeTs Ia
!nous rendition Of Casey at the Bat
fade into mediocrity.
speaking before the Sunday Even
!; ing Club on the subject OF Rainbow
| Chasers,' Mr.. Burdette held out cap
Anson as the ideal Of the man who
dreams, who never despadrs, but takes
victory from the enemy In the very
hour Of seeming defeat
~"The greatest example Of the man
who never gives up, to my mind, Is
your Uncle Adrian. said Mr.. Burdette.
fon0 not OaJ so" 1890
and his team in game at Philadelphia
The score stood to IN the n1nth-
THE fans said the game was won by
the home team. Not So A game IN
that day was never won until your
Uncle Adrian had been consulted.
samson came on the field Hit er
out: nail the first! he shouted. Inc
batter got to first
.'one man struck out. A second
knocked ny. Then two more got On
tn. bases, with two men gone and the
bases full, the Grand Old Nan OF base
ball came to the bat
"Pick,ng up a bat as big as e. wagon
tongue. he faced the pitcher. Along
came a hot one. I could not have
reached that ball with a telegraph post
Win q long swing Arson caught the
bal, on the nose Of the bat The naIl
went up. up, up and landed OUT OF tns
lot. The game was woTA
..rhers IS a specimen Of the man
who dreams and never gives up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
NEW PIPE ORGAN IN ST. MARY'S
CHURCH ONE OF THE FIN.
EsrINTHE CITY.
CEREMONIES PLANNED FOR
EVENING OF DEDICATION
Blessing Of the Organ, Address by Dean
Toomey, of Cedar Rapids, and Re.
eital by Ralph Xix Among Features
Local SoIoists to Assist-Orsan
Played For First Time Sunday.

The handsome new pipe organ just
Installed at ST. Marys Catholic church
will be dedicated Thursday night by a
recital to be given by Mr.. Ralph Hix.
Of Waterloo. The organ was played
publicly for the first time Sunday, at
the Easter services, by Sister Margaret
Mary. Supervisor OF music of ST. Mary's
institute.
The organ is one Of the very finest
in the city, and in tone quality has ex-
ceptional merit. II is of the latest i'm
proved pattern, and contains 9S6 pipes.
The organ is listed at $500, and was
bought by the church at q reduction OF
$500 from list price.
For the dedication special cerenon-
les have been planned, including the
formal blessing OF the organ. an adj
dress by Very Rev. J. J. Tooney, Of
Cedar Rapids, dean of the Cedar Rapids
deanery, and the dedlcatory recital.
Soloists OF the city will assist in the
program, including numbers by Mrs.
F. L. Meeker, Mr.. Ross Salisbury, and
Miss VIVA Herman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
HAyE7RoUsLE TO WE'D.
Hedriek Man and Des Moines Woman
Forced to Furnish Proof.

Forced to Furnish Proof.
No little trouble, which included the
securing OF the confirmation OF claims
made BY telegraph and in person from
sigourney and Oskaloosa, attended the
effort Of Joseph W. Roop, hote! keep
or Of Hedrick. to secure q license sat
rrday to marry Miss Beatrice a. LUIS
courbe, Of Des Aoines.
Roop brought with him 70 the clerks
court an unknown stranger, who was
not able to swear to the fact as to
whether or not the bride-to-be had
ever been married before. Then il de-
yeioped that Roop had been divorced
within the last year. but claimed that
he ce.,rt had given him permission to
wed within the twelve months
Several hours delay ensued while
Clerk OF Courts F. M. Haradon tele-
xraphed to Sigourney. where Roop said
he had been divorced. and found that
what he claimed was true, and that
he hadsbeen given special permission
to wed His divorce was granted on
Sept. %. 1910.
In the meantime Roop teIephoned to
Oskaloosa, with the result that sis
ter of the br,de-to-be, Miss Gladys
Luscombe came on the evening train
ard was able to make affidavit to the
fact that her sister had never been
married before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
OBITUARY.
krXda.

Frank Kryda, sos May street, died at
2:15 this morning of asthma and heart
disease. Mr.. Kryda was q native of
Bohemia, where he was born March 81.
1856. He is survived by his widow,
three sons, and two daughters. The
children are James kryda, who is sup
posed to be in Cedar Rapids, and
Frank, Jerry, Eva, and Anna, who live
at home. Mr.. Kryda's parents and two
sisters live in Bohemia.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at $50 from the residence,
following in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
NJ Office.

You are hereby notified that speed
ing of automobiles, motorcycles. and
horses. on the public streets of this
city. will not be tolerated, and that ar
rests will be made for all forms OF fast
driving The full limit OF the law will
be imposed. and the police have been
instructed to make arrests. George
Herman. superintendent OF public
safety.
Add Twenty.Fou to Church.
One Of the largest classes of new
mem bers taken into the Congregational
church at one time in recent years
was admitted to membership yesterday
when twenty-four united by letter or
by confession Of faith. A number Of
those who joined brought their letters
from the Congregational churches OF
Green Mountain, Lamoille and Belle
PLANE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-17
HoaG!ey-Thompson,

Elmer B. Hoadley, an engineer in the
employ of W. H. Sloppy, and Miss Pru-
dence J. Thompson, head waitress at
the soldiers home, We're married at
$50 Saturday evening at the Methodist
parsonage by Re- s. z. Ellis. The
brides home is al kirkville Attend
ing the couple were the groorn's
brother. Lee A Lynx, and Miss Lillian
Lennon Nj. Hoadley is son OF Mrs.
J. j. Lynx, sos East State street