davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-30
SCHLEY'S CAPITAL
is full OF LIFE
Many Happenings Of the Week
at ElIaViIIe

Ellaville, Ga, May 29.-Revival SER
vices are being held here at the
Methodist church this week by Rev. j.
| L, Morrell, of Hawkinsville. The in
terest increases with each service and
we believe much good in being done.
Mr.. B. G. Greenfel, of Wales, England,
has the singing in charge. He has a
voice of much power and his singing
is greatly enjoyed. Rev. R. E. Bal
ley. the pastor, seems much concern
ed in the salvation of the people of
this community, and hopes are eT-
pressed that the meeting will result in
much good. 1t is presumed the SER
vices will continue through next Sun
day.
The picnic held here last Friday by
the Americas Sunday school was
greatly enjoyed by all who attended
Col c. R. McCrory welcomed the Wis
itors in an appropriate speech. This
was responded to by Messrs. Tim
Furlow and Mclaughlin. Splendid
music by the Americas Sunday schoo!
orchestra was rendered throughout
the day. A splendid dinner was serv-
ed at one o'clock under the wide
spreading primeval oak trees for
which Ellaville. is noted. Altogether
the picnic was a great success and
the people here always heartily wei
come the Sunday schools of Americas
to picnic here. The people of Ella
vile trust they will come again.
Among others attending the com
mencement exercises in Buena Vista
last evening were Mesdames H. F.
Dixon, S. 2. Williams, Pauline Hutch
ms, Misses Irene Murray, Mary
Strange and Ruth Sears.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Lightner and
young sons, Linwood and Hansell
spent the week end in Ideal, guests
of relatives.
Mr.. E. T. Woods, of Dawson, made
a business trip here this week.
Miss Ora Snipes, of Hapewell, IS
visiting Mrs. Steven Rainey.
Mrs. Marion Livingston spent a por-
ton of last week with relatives near
Tazewell
Miss Julia. Peacock, who has had
charge of an interesting music class
at Ideal is spending some time here
with her sister, Mrs. j. Fl. Cheney.
Miss Cecil Harvey, of Americas, is
a most attractive visitor at the home
of Mrs. C. B. Johns.
Mrs. Claude Baldwin and young
son, Arthur Claude, of Oglethorpe, was
the guest this week of Mrs. A. C.
Murray.
Mr.. B. G. Greenfel, of Wales, Eng,
is the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Williams.
Mr. Chapman and daughter, Mrs.
Helms, of Arkansas, visited Mrs. J. 3.
Williamson the past week.
Mrs. A. ]. Hill has returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives in Ogle-
thorpe.
Mrs. R. NJ. Murphy is spending this
week in Columbus, where she went to
see her niece graduate.
Mrs. B. T. Rainy, Mrs. w. D. Sears
and Mrs. j. S. Lightner were shopping
in Americas last Friday.
The many friends of Messrs. Hud-
son Burt and John Wall will be pain
ed to learn of their illness at their
respective homes here.
Messrs. E. W. Strange and Arthur
Murray attended the commencement
exercises in Buena Vista last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-30

constructing a line in southern Ala
bama.
"Twenty-seven new corporations
have been formed in the week, with
minimum capita stocks aggregating
s772,5OO.
Banks are being organized a;
Rome and Alma, Ga, Fairhope, Aa.
and West Palm Beach, Fla"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-30
DIR, WILEY ATTACKED BY
GRIPPE; HIS WIFE HIS DOCTOR

Washington, D. c., May 29-Dr. H.
w. Wiley is confined to his bed by
an attack of grip, but his condition is
not serious. No physician has been
called in, as Mrs. Wiley is an eff
cient nurse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
MEN AND WOMEN
FORM NEW LEAGUE
Mrs. Valentine Returns From
Covingtor, Where Branch
Was Organized

Mrs. r. B Valentine returned yes
terEav from CovingtOn. Va. where .
large and success:G. branch Suffrage
L.arus o. .s-y or more ZEN 0eTs. Eas
s-s- teen formed
Mrs va!en.re Ie.t here Ionsay
r'Eat and reached CoT:1gton Tuesday
morning. ass f.io!se Johnston went
over .-or Warm Springs ard to:He1
Ing TIE details o: the meeting. Que
n rar5lv 20 to interested e-"rt7 or
- So ,oro-Ly steele
Mss steele is virginia gar. Ek9
- carving OF rareer Cor herself -
New YORK <he wrote the frst photo
saTrage play - he accepted and pre-
scented fs-lng -. pas; summer. Mrs
Valentine ara Mss EIr!se JOaasf0n
were Tccfp. ortS % TIE most d"ggari %
, EcsTitaIr, - Covirgtoa. being taEen
FOR ag-o rides 'srouEh the pictgr.s4 %
coUstry around CCvinztor~by Mr. ana
a-s Howard R!vsrcgTnb and George
Mes'"". county treasure.
Mrs valentine made her ai6rets %
'ns coBT'nosss bal! a. cOyinzton ana
%. meeting Wa orsuef with prayer
b. ;hs Rev. Thomas =. sculrne.. a
former Redmond pastor She vas
INTRODUCED e. hsr audience By GrgT 90
Rs rr"rais. ara vas heard with en-
'h1sissu. Tn ra.t morning a. =
I -aeatiHE N 10. collins Hotel ~.
I lssEsr wss formed win Mrs
/ GeorgIaoa Sheer. president. fogT
| prominent CovinEtor men a. honorary
| vsce-vresid~uts. Miss I,ona wills. treas.
/. srer. ans Mss Kate steele. secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
MUST Be SANITARY
State Board of Health Will En-
force Regulations for Safety
of Children.

tn centre fire on the schools OF the
S,o,a and To make a careful study OF
the sanitary condition of schools is .
part Of the winters work Of the STATE
Board Of Health. as outlined yesterday
BY the executive officers OF the BOARD
Chief among the problems to be con-
sidered is the provision OF ample SAN
irary outbuildings for al! public SCHOOLS.
Statistics show that in many counties
comnararively small percentage Oh
the public schools Of the state arc
provided with any form of outoulioihss
and that in some instances those pro-
yised are we'll calculated to spread
disease among the school children
Acting on authority given II by the
General Assembly. the state boafo "a
Health has adopted a regulation
o,1irins that all schools be 1urn isHeu
wi-h suitable and sanitary outbuildlnss.
In ,his I, ha. the full cooperation OF
the State Board of Education, ana our
ing the coming winter VIII pesih an
active campaign for the enforcement
of the law. So much sickness is sho" Il
to be due to the lack OF proper Jul
b,,,Iainps that the Board of Health re-
as an essential 20 the weifar- OF the
school children
w. must remember" said an oincer
o- the board. in discussing pr 'poseu
mans that thousands OF children are
confined daily and for long hours IN on.
schools at the most critical age OF
,h.i- development In addition they
are subjected to all those dangers ana
disconforts which menace those who
gather IN close quarters The state
must do all i. can to improve the teach
ing Of these children, but. as the hrst
sssential, It must guarantee every par
emit that when the Commonwealth as
sun,es charge Of child during its
school career it will protect the health
Of tina. child At any price
In the same way. special care must
be taken TO prevent the spread OF
tuberculosis and t!phtheria In the
| schools Every precaution that can
y. taken should be employed to make
IN. schools the strongholts OF health
| rather than the breeding places OF
disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
SCHOOL BOARD0k
HUNT FOR A HOME
May Remodel John Smith School
to Provide New Quarters
After January I.

The question OF providing quarters
for the School Board. which VIII nave
70 vaca,e the present location IN the
CITY Hall 10 make room for the Ao-
r,inistrat!ve Board. was threshed OUT
al length last night before the CouhcIi
Committee -oa Grounds and Buildings.
AS the net result of the discussion. the
committee voted to make tour OF
inspection among the public buildings
OF the city at O'Clock next NoNoaS
afternoon for the purpose OF hNlnS
upon a suitable home.
Superintendent J. A. c. Chandler
urged that the committee act IN time
10 secure the necessary appropriation
iron, the Council before the Admins
rrat.ve Board takes Office on January
: lie suggested an appropriation OF
5000 with which 70 remodel quarters
ia the John Smith School. which, he
thought. could be made TO provide a
good central location. Councilman I'm
lauf objected 10 voting for an appro-
p.!ation OF this size without look a!
the proposed quarters and the matter
was deferred unit! after Mondays IN
spect!on.
An amendment 70 Nj Cmlaufs mo-
ton for tour Of inspection was
G!.tS<.-.C N-EE-A Lac NO--ii'4- 49,
al the same time make a round OF the
city parks with the view OF examining
into their Immediate needs. Alderman
: !. Mitchell registered a protest
against the action 81 the City Engineer
~ storing the apparatus Of the various
CITY play grounds il the old Rathskel-
.er building =, William Byrd PARK. II
diAgUred the building, he said, anC
uttered i wiki parapherlalia which
I'D rot belong there. The matte. was
deferred until Mondays inspection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
WAvERLY, A BAD ACTOR
Arrested On Robbery Charge, Then His
Wife Hands Him Another.

The helping hand was rewarded with
arrest yesterday. when Policemen
Samuels and Tanner found waveriy
Jones. colored. and served a warrant
for larceny on him. Yesterday morn
ing Morris Baptist, colored. Of 400 West
Broad street, notified headquarters that
he had been relieved Of a handbag
containing the fruits .,of a visit to his
relatives in the county. to-wtt: two
Jars OF preserves. one pair Of shoes,
one can Of condensed milk, set OF toys
and some Irish potatoes.
He explained that when he stepped
OF the train at Elba Wednesday night
a negro named Waverly Jones had
volunteered 20 help him with his hand
baggage Waverly took the missing
handbag and proceeded to lose HIM
self in the crowd. An alarm was i'm
mediaceIy sent out, which resulted In
the recapture OF the handbag and
Waveriy.
A short while after waverly came
into the custody of the police. his
wife appeared at the Second Station
and swore out a warrant against him
charging him with wife beating. He
will face both charges in Police Court
this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
.SURBRUG COMFY
SALE REPORTED.
Tobacco Trade Journal Says
That Business Has Been
Transferred.

special dispatch from New York
last night said:
According to news item contained
In the current issue of a tobacco trade
journal. the Surbrug Tobacco Com.
pany. one of the largest manufactur.
ers Of cigarettes and tobacco in this
country. has sold out its business The
company has all output Of one-quarter
OF billion cigarettes annually, and
has large factories in Richmond, New
York and several New Jersey cities.
The identity OF the purchaser has not
been disclosed. At the New York head.
quarters OF the Surbrug Company no
confirmation Of the report could be OBJ.
tained. Ofnciais or the United Cigar
stores Company likewise disclaimed
any knowledge Of the deal
No information regarding the re.
ported sale could be obtained in Rich
mond last night The Surbrug Com
pany has plant in North Tweaty-sec.
ond Street and manufactures "Harem"
cigarettes in large Quantitier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
PUBLIC TOUCHEDBY
WOMAN SPlIGHT.
Oversubscribes Amount Needed
to Send Invalid and Children
to Australia.
WEEPs WHEN TOLD OF HELP
Grateful Sufferer Meets News Of
Sympathetic Response With
Tears OF Joy.

Responding I, an appeal In behalf
Of an Australian woman VINO Is oEihs
Of tuberculosis, the people OF f!ch-
mond yesterday subscribed more than
the amount needed to send her back
home. When the fund closed Wednes-
day night The Times-Dispatch had re-
ceived $173.75. The sum Of $500 was
needed to send the woman and her two
babies to her native land. Last night
readers OF this newspaper handed IN
S13S20. which brings the grand total
I'D to 1905. s5-more than was needed.
1t is probable that a few belated sub
scriptions will be received this morn
ing in the malls. though the public IL
reminded that there is an abundance in
hand.
When the physicians who have been
in charge Of the case were informed
by telephone last night that the fund
was complete. they notified the woman.
and she did exactly what she was ex-
pected to do. She wept Arrangements
will be made Immediately to send her
to New York. from which point she
will sail for Sydney. New South Wales.
She has a brother there who is pre-
pared to take care OF her. but who
was unable to pay for her transpor-
tation.
Chaloner Heads List.
John Armstrong Chaloner headed the
list yesterday with a contribution of
$50 He sent this note:
Enclosed please find my check for
$50 fo- sending the Australian sufferer
home. 1 sincerely regret that my cir
cumstances-my property being with
held from me in New York--prevent
my sending you my check for the
whole amount needed for this touch
ing and tragic object"
The following contributions were re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
state officials Vote Tomorrow.

-fusc State DflC !3ls VINO NVt" n
tn. Fourth virginia District Will 20
10 -n.fr homes tomorrow TO cast tn"Ir
ballots N the congressional pr!ma' ).
Tn. interest which prevails through
ont 80 district : expected 70 bring
out 2 large vote.
Governor Mann and h!s assistant
secretary. Rfv"s z Hardy, vote at
<r-rywg- Courthouse. and will per
rrrrr .hrf dvrv Assistant Attorney
General Eirharc 2. Davis lives in Pc
t.ryusr- and will cast his vote before
.ora!as, Z. Efchuu-5 tomorrow } =.
F.==f.Sr ~. IL superintendent o. PUB
Ii Instruction. - ~ the voting list
~ EyorSa=-r P-a-frCt Prince Edward
Comfy. while state Librarian II. r
Npf.vatrn rnts~ - n?Ger-Sid1
Second ags'sfar- Bank FNani-er 7.
/ Harris 9 q citizen - Blackstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
Usapsssss Co. Dss@ssssa.

TIE failure Of hts employers 30 prosecute
ended N the d.suissa; Yesterday N rcice
court o: =. c. Robertson. o. - East sixth
street.. soash Rscbrnoyd. who YES cha-ssd
Win re theft Of 30 from l. g. Younger q
Co Robersssn wse arrested shost time
see wNsN seeounsanss reported Q shorssee
n N. Dooks. re eonfessed .; once. ana -
occ0uss Of his syearS Of ssrvtce ves Groves
eaesSos eNosee ~ hlo empioyessI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

shereAa- Horei Company. . corporation,
Alexandra. Va Capital. $40 60 20 se1c 80
J. Aau-v Dovs. president. =. Msur- Dove.
Jr. v:ce-r-...er.: r. r Dove s~eretary-
all o: Washington. %. G
s!o.- Tiqupr Company Gnc1. Emporia.
Va Capita s. 90 20 ..AsG q " i-on-
h!rs~. presIssr. Hr;s.o:. Va: W q Everett.
Vice president. fbe SchIoss. <errs-sry and
treasurer. D-nro-is Va Otfect: L!quor
Business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

License to marry was issued yester-
day in the clerks ONCE OF the Hustlnas
Coyr, 70 m. following persons: Will
liam T. Balm and Mary ". Kirby. both
OF south Rishmond: Robert L. smith
and Lizzie q Elicit.
As Balm is only twenty years oIo
and his bride o-be only fifteen. par
.,.aI consent was necessary for botn
before the license could be issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
MRS, O'GRADY WINS
Gets Verdict for Insurance Policy on Her
Husbands Life.

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
,he fury returned verdict of $500 against
III. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
OF New York ;u savo. OF jose pistae OGrady.
~. ,,ain.ir The verdict was for the fun
amour, claimed and for interest from De-
c.mher ]. 1911. II Is made suojec, 10 the
o. tie court to be rendered on tar
demurrer TO the evidence by the defendant
Yrdv. cYur,p took the verdict under advise
ment. and viii announce his decision within
.ss next few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
MUST FILE NAMES
Secretary ~ Cesnmsuweelsh War, =. Me-.
spo0 Party CSUmitseVs

names % their candidates for pr,..jen,iai
electors for Virginia are Sled IN ;se ONO.
OF TIE Sccreexry ~ the Common w<s,,o nv
october 3 the last day on which they VII
be received for q place on :se oS.css! On 20,
On tie November election.
There are 20 be separate tickets ccrur.sea
o. men. who. 10 elected. VIII vote SN r.,
electoral college Tor wilson and Narshxu.
or Taft and sherman. or Roosevelt and
Johnson or Sssxsns ana cnz1in. or D~bs
ana setdst. or Rsim~r snd Giihsus
Conversational candidates have unfn Ocso.
Der 70 TO Me their names. Candidates for
Administrative Board must sIe their usm~s
By October 70 WITH Cierk walter Chr..,,sn
~ .he Hussiass Court. ANY eisisen rsBy iup
for any Office without eoes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
WANT BETTER LAW
" omen F1e.ige Help in Work of Protec ting
Young Girls

'oT-CwT7y TtsoI-.I'0s EaNe oe-n
e1o9-ed 81 TIE wssans Temperance League
america
Whereas 70 recognize q crying demand
- our city Coz strong, concerted action
en- the part q. individuals and organizations
IN ne present warfare against the social
,y.. a.d :or he protection Q: our gtr!..
-hs r. fore. ---o.Tec-
.'Fl-s; That we HEREBY pledge ourselves
:, use GUY .r-uvnC- in every way po-s!5. e
20 sccgre more perfect enforcement o: al
.,a.t e&IS-irE laws. and.
Sc JaG THar W express our willingness
- co-sy.-at. with n. Ministerial Union
-. r.-tu..s T'rO'cc...g society and the
Nay n ~. ca~PliS7 which hey have ia
a..gra'eG ~ith "a view to ret!tion!nE the
-..r.sratu-e % 81. - 10 amend the present
s:ar.;- ing: .hs age % consent sha'! DC
las.,G IRON fou-;s.u 20 eighteen yeas"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
HART CASE GOES OVER
Bog Who II Charged with Shooting Play,
mate Out on Ball.

nate Out on BAU.
The case agains. Arthur Hart. the white
boy charged with shooting Robert Goode
with parior rife. was called In Police
Court yesterday morning and continued to
october q. pending the outcome OF Goode .
IN Juriss- Hsry. Who wxs surfsudered to tho
police BY his father soon the latter
learned OF the warrant. was released on =
500 bond. furnished BY J. r. l. Hart.
As the injury was the result Of a playful
due, In which an air rife ana q tventy-two-
eafibre Flobert figured. the police arrested
Hart more as a matter o. formaiity than
With the expectation OF being able 10 pro
cure a conviction. Har, 10 fifteen years old
and Gooce sixteen A, Grace Hospital l, -
aid Gooce has a good chance :oT recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Tn. condition 81 ,. d Barbour
rnou,scn- Of Atlanta. who has oeen
...S".scin. treatment for some tine
-, ne johnston willis HOSPITAL. -
greatly improved. The sssend'ns vny.
sicisns have not found u necesssry
90 perform sn epsrastc1 s ma 80.
Ssinjue his former ssrengsh ssa
viGUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
PSgS~e CWd C0>ea.

Eliza Jackson. Delta Boaisace ana Riehar1
Morris, 81 eo'ored. we're srraiSned eefose
Police yus:Sce Crs'S sse'd yeGesess mount
81. ~on,,nusd uatn september =.
e n Edwsrts. chssgsd VIA sssau''h!
Henry O. Cohen. Jr- vas aned si' s"s
w,r,,.u Tyler. summoned 20 court 20 an
So, r.. his dog ~hief hse bitten Anarss
Husb~s Sss ordered 70 have u ou; o. -
e.fs wttAta s~essy-ssur nours
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-01
Wonderful Recovery for
Tolu, Ky. Boy.

Wonderful is the recovery of
Thomas Phillips. a young man of
Tolu, who was seriously wound.
ed several weeks ago by the acct
dental discharge of an old gun.
More dead than alive Phillips
was brought to the Riverside
hospital about ten hours after
the accident from his home in
Tolu with a dangerous wound in
his abdomen. Surgeons who
treated the young man, barely
expected his recovery. Phillips
had an old gun which he thought
was unloaded, and heated it in a
forge. and it was discharged sud.
denly. He was taken away
from the hospital last night in
the ambulance of Mattil, Finger
4 Roth. and went to Tolu aboard
the steamer. LIcile Rowland.
Paducah Sun.
Tom Phillips and his young
wife who was Miss Mabel David.
son. daughter Of +. NJ. Davidson
of the Crittcnden Springs section
have many friends who will re
joice at his speedy and remarka
BILE recovery.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-01
,~T%S%Q--1s>-N11~
MS)eCIEfY'

Mrs. J. d. Leech was the
charming hostess at a very de-
lightful six O'Clock dinner last
Friday evening given at the no.
tel. Henrietta in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. John Wilson
of Marion, Ky. Mrs. Leech's
reputation as an exceptional en-
tertainer is well known and pos
sessing as she does much clever
ness and originality. her beauti-
full entertainments have elected
much admiration. Those VIII @
composed the dinner party were;
Mesdames John W. Wilson,
Frank Wood, Phil Frayser, Dique
Eldred. Greshom Love, Shelley
Eldred, James Leech and Miss
Blanche Hasse. Princeton Lead
err.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-01
old OFFICERS ARE
TO HOLD AGAIN
fal mers Union OF Kentucky En-.
dorse The old Administration.

K. l.. Barnett, of Paducah.
was reelected secretary and ire
asurerof the Farmers Education.
al and COOPERATIVE union, which
convened in Louisville Tuesday
IN fifth annual session.
With one exception all officials
were reelected. Very little of the
business transacted by the union
officials is made public.
The following are the officers
elected:
Like Thomas, Melper president
James Niece, Versailles. vice
president; K. l.. Barnett. Padu-
cab, secretary and treasurer.
Members Of the state board
elected were: NJ. B. Tapp, Heath,
chairman; J. c. Drake. Mt.
Washington: {. w. Fox, Marion
c. 7. Coodpaster, Versailles. re.
elected. and ID. w. Finch, OF
Owingsville, Bath county. who
was chsen 10 succeed Sam n
Jones.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-01

An informal reception was gil
ven at the Crittenden Anthenum
Club last Wednesday evening
July "a. Refreshments of de-
lightful punch, and sandwiches
were served during the evening.
Those present were: Mamie
Rochester, Francis Blue, Kit
Yandell' Mandeine Jenkins. FL
lis Gray, Marian Clement, Eva
Clement, Wilma Polk of Tenn,
Lemma James of kuttawa,
Edith Burton, Hazel Pollard,
Virginia Blue, Kittie Gray,
Douglas Clement, Sylvan Price,
Maurie Num-, Robert Jenkins,
Bruce Babb, Raymond Olive,
Bob Cook. Frank Edwards. Jones
Gill, Lonnie Clark of Princeton
Ind, Dugan Ramage, Earl Glenn
ent, Hurt Yates, Joe Walker,
Douglas Carnahan, David FOhs,
Guy Conyerand Clarence Mayes
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-01
WARD--OiIVE
MARRIED M0NDAr
Miss nellie Olive and B. H. W,,d
Eloped to Tenn, and
We're Married.
BY A HUNTINGTON MINlSTI 4.

B. H, Ward and Miss Nelie
Olive, the handsome daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Olive, elop( d
Monday to Nafhville, Tenn. A
telegram received from the
young lady by the family Tues
day morning Informed them that
the couple were married at Hun
tington, Tenn. by Rev. johnson
and that they would locate at
Murray, KY. for the present.
The groom has recently assisted
the Marion News in getting out
an illustrated edition and we
hear has a deal on to get out
something similar for the Muir.
ray paper, which probably ac-
counts for their going to that
place. The groom came here
several weeks age, a stranger
and has conducted himself in a
way to win friends as we'll as q
bride. Those who have met him
and have had dealings with him
speak we'll of him. The youth
of the bride was the greatest OBJ
lection her parents had to her
marriage, but had they known OF
her intention to elope they
doubtless would have consented
to her marriage at home. The
b ride is a fine young woman.
! her mothers helpmate in house
k eeping and beloved by a wide
circle of friends and neighbors
w no love her for her sunny dis
position. industry and kind heart.
The editor has known her from
baby.hood and has only the best
of wishes for her l.appiness ir
her marital relations.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-01
Says The Demo-
Gratis Will Win.

Washington, July, %. "A ca.
blegram from London, quoting
Frank Munsey, Roosevelt's
chief supporter, says the situa-
ton in America points to a
change of political supremacy
through the administration of af-
fairs of the country passing into
the hands of the democrats. "
The message caused a sensation
in political circles. Munsey adds
1T is certain that the only dan
gerous opponent Wilson has to
meet is Roosevelt"