davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

Mrs. Henrietta Wilder sued Chas,
Arthur Wilder, a grain merchant for
merly in business in Laddonia. Au.
drain County, Mo-, for divorce, Sas'
urday. The address Of the couple is
given as 1919 Dodier street.
Mrs. Wilder, in her petition, re-
cites that they were married in Ma
pies. Ill.,, May 20. 1882. and have
two grown children-Ralph. 20. and
Beulah. 20. She says her husband
has squandered on other women IN
the last two years. $4,000. He has
In the Laddonia bank, she says.
$50 900 worth OF bank stock and 9th.
or securities in the German.Ameri-
can Bank at Stuttgart, Ark. She
asks, in addition 70 the decree Of dl'
vorce, an order restraining her hus'
band from withdrawing or disposlnl
Of his bank stock, which. she al
leges, he has threatened TO do.
Mrs. Wilder sets forth that hel
husband has shown no affection fol
her, has ignored her, will not talk
to her, and has refused her .
suitable home, such is is suited tt
her station in life. and VIII not al
low her a servant.
Mrs. Wilder says her husbands
treatment Of her has made Of her
nervous wreck. The money ans
bank stock Of which he Is possessed
she says. is their joint a~ccount.-st
Louis Times.
MIR. Wilder, for years, was a part
ner with Ripley Pearson of Mexico
in a big general store in Laddonia
and stood high with all who knew
him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

orville and Marion Lewellen, hust-
ling young farmers OF the Stoutsyille
vicinity, gathered log bushels OF corn
from one acre Of land last week.
This is probably the largest yield
ever made by the same amount OF
land in this county. The boys pre-
pared the ground along the most ap-
proved lines and planted it to Yellow
Dent and Long John corn, getting
their seed from Bob Pendleton and
Sam crigler. They are sons Of ].
w. Lewellen who had 50 acres that
made 90 to rs bushels to the acre.
Paris Appeal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21
WALTER KENTzEL
AWARDED lST IN
BOYS CORN CONTEST

w. T. wasei. OF the Astronomy De
partment OF the Missouri state Agrf
culture School In Columbia Friday
judged the corn in the Mexico Com
merciai Clubs corn growing contest
Fifty dollars was offered for the
best corn and fifty dollars for the
largest yie'd per acre. Both were dt
vided into s25. SIS and $40 awards
The largest yield per acre viii b
decided in Columbia when the acre
age is estimated.
Walter Kentzel. aged Is. was avian
ed first prize on Reid's Yellow Dent
and he received the SIS. Rossi'
Pease, aged 20. was second. viii
Boone County White: Harold Wheel
er, aged 10, third. on yellow Dent
Jas. Slonaker. aged Is. fourth.
Mr.. wasel iectured to the agrfcul
ture class at the Mcmillan Higl
School on Friday morning and CAV
a practical demonstration Of judginI
corn with exhibits he had.
The class then judged for them
selves and awarded first place 0
three exhibits which were entered !
the Commercial Clubs corn CROWN
contest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21


Forty-two hundred head of sheep
were received at Brunswick one
day last week fromomaha. They viii
be fed By Charlton county farmers
for the market later on.
j. T. Johnson went to Atlanta on
Thursday afternoon where he expects
70 buy a load Of cattle. Mr.. johnson
said the cattle that sold IN Chicago
this week al sI0.75 and 81 per cwt.
were prepared for the market BY his
old time feeder. J. W. Parks. Mr..
Parks is a thorough feeder and know
how 10 put the fat on stock with
the least possible cost. Mr.. johnson
sold the II fat steers at Chicago
Thursday. The cattle were in excel
lent condition.
COLONEL PRES RAY, of Bowl
inng Green, Kentucky. was In Mex
leo this week and bought some Rex
Mcdonald stations. Colonel Ray
knows that Rex In the best Of all,
WE want % congratulate s. r.
Emmons & Son on the sGcess Of
their annual Shorthorn cattle sale
This clearly shows that It pays 70
grow good ones. Wen bred
stock viii always bring firE.-class
prices. The more people ap-
preciate this fact the more they
Twin be willing to pay for the best.
s. NJ. Jordan, manager Of the Pet
It's County Bureau or Agriculture.
says the average corn yield in Mis-.
souri, for the last ten years has been
zs.s bushels to the acre. The aver
age cost per acr was si4.2o and the
crop sold on an average for s1t.s5.
The boy who won Ia the recent state
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

Whereas Linus Malmatrom and Hi.
da Malmstrom, his wife by their Ger
tain deed OF trust. dated the 24th day
OF February. 1911, and recorded IN
Book 3S az page II Of the decd OF
trust Record OF Audrain county. Mis-
souri,, conveyed TO the undersigned
trustee. in trust. the following de-
scribed real estate in Audrain
~. Missouri. viz: The west half Of
the southeast quarter OF Section Two
t2) and the west half Of the north
cast quarter OF section eleven ul)
and the west half Of the northwest
quarter OF section twelve (12), all
in Township fifty-one l51) Range ten
(10) west, containing in all $40
acres more or less to secure the pay
ment Of ten uO) promisspry notes
therein described, and whereas said
promissory notes remain due and I'M
paid. and the said Linus Malmstrom,
being now deceased, having departed
this life more than nine months pre-
yious TO this date. now al the request
or the legal holder and owner Of said
promissory notes. and by virtue Of
tile power and authority in me vest
cd in and by the terms of said deed
OF trust and in compliance Herewith,
! viii on
Tuesday, the 18th Day Of December,
1912,
lse.see. the hes-s Of g o'clock in the
forenoon and 5 o'clock In the after.
noon Of said day, offer for sale and
sell for cash, at the front door Of the
court house in the city Of Mexico. Au
drain county. Missouri. the above and
foregoing real estate for the purpose
Of satisfying said debt and interest
as evidenced by said ten p~romissory
notes. and the expenses incurred by
this sale.
T. Il, ALLISON. Trustee.
lfirst insertion Nov. u, 1912 sat-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

Farmers around Centralia are still
losing hogs by the score with tn
new disease that they have as ye
been unable to combat. This dis
ease takes the hogs off quicker
than the cholera. Many are burnin
tho earcasses and a few are buryinl
them. Hogs are being rushed Of
TO market in poor condition in or
der to keep them from getting tn
disease.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

Tax dodgers in Lamar r much
excited these days. according to the
Daily Democrat. The mayor OF the
town has had a list drawn up Of the
personal property sworn to by most
Of the rich men Of the town. and
says he intends to publish II, 80
that everybody will have an opportu
nifty to learn Just how badly his
neighbor lied.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21
Crop Improvement Committee,
Bert BAH. sec'y.

Bowling Green, Nov. IL. 1912.
Mr. Bert Bail, Secretary.
Crop improvement Committee.
Room L. Stock OF Trade.
Chicago, Illinois.
Dear Nj. Ball:
/ have your letter Of the 4th with
enclosure. Audrain county, Missouri
is one Of the best counties in the
state and S trying to get a farm
advisor. At Mexico they have a vefy
earnest little commercial club anf
I don't believe that there is any
place in the State where more gooe
would come from money expended
In this way. The farmers Of thf
county are a very fine set Of intelli
gent men. but ] believe that the!
would reap great benefit II they coul
have an expert agrieulturalist
The Mexico club has just appointed
a committee to visit Chicago for tn
purpose Of trying to cur III
money which your committee ha
to contribute. Mr. r. D. Worrell,
believe, is the chairman Of this CON
mittee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine | have ever
ever used,' writes Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell. Of Lavonia. Ga. = have used il
with ali my children and the results
bave been highly satisfactory" For
1t is a pleasure to tell You that
sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

Judge John Beagles, assisted By
Lack Martin recently bought mule
colts from the following parties: VIM
English 2 at $3.50; M. H. English
At $115; W. w. Underwood. l al
SOS; Carl Ross 2 at $3.50; John wes|
i.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening piasters. Chamberlain
Liniment is cheaper and better. Dam
en- a piece Of flannel with it and bind
II over the affected parts and 1t vii
relieve the pain and soreness. 70
sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21
EXECUTORS, NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the e.
tate of Green Clay, deceased
we're granted to the undersigned On
18th day Of November. 1912. by the
Probate Court OF Audrain county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are requested to exhibit
them to me TOR allowance within six
months after the date Of said Letters
or they may be ~preciuded from any
benefit Of such estate and u such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date OF said letters,
they will be forever barred.
37-ft Mrs. J. r. Clay.
G. NJ. Clay.
Executors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

GoyEHNoR-ELECT MAJOR has
gone into retirement for two or three
weeks TO take q rest. Governor Ma
jos laade a splendid fight during The
campaign ard a. entitled to lay OF
until no can reduperate hIa strength.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21
S. P. EMMONs AND
SONS SHORT-HORN
TOTALS s5805

5 y. Emmons & Sons twenty-sixth
annuai shorthorn cattle sale held at.
the home Of s. P. Emmons on s.
Western avenue Thursday afternoon
.totaled s5.So5. This was an extra
good bunch and s. p. Emmons de-
clared the offering were better
than has ever been sold from the
Long Branch Stock Farm. Prices
that prevailed during the afternoon.
also attested 70 the quality OF the
stock.
The SELECTIONS consisted Of %
shorthorn bulls and cows and a num-
her Of them We're purchased by
home s,ockmen. S. +. Emmons ex-
pressed himself Friday morning as
being wen pleased with the prices OBJ
tanned for the cattle.
Col. J. T. johnson and Bob Harri'
man. assisted BY Col. ]. N. steph'
ems aud Col. ] G. Ford we're the
auctioneers.
The sales follow:
No. hull, 7. w. Dinwiddie. Hig
bee. Mo. sI70.
No. 2-bur. Settles Bros Santa
Fa. No. $3.50.
Ne s-cow.R. L. Phillips, Mex
leo. 5000.
No 4--cow, G W chappelI, Bowl
ing Green. sos.
No. s--cow. W. w. Pollock. sl25.
No. 6-eow. D. c. Owen. Mexico
si4O.
No. 7-cow. @. W. chappell. Bowl
ing Green, 500.
No. Sow. Hartman Bros. Bunce
ton. s1o5.
No. Sow. Hartman Bros. Q
Bunceten. SO.
No. 1o-cow. Hartman Bros, Q
Bunceton. $50.
No ii Cow. D. c. owen, Mexico
5000.
No. 1s-bulI. James Bradford, Q
Troy, Mo-. $3.50.
No. 1s--bulI. J. X, Kimright. Pal
is. Mo-, $3.50.
No. 1I-cow. W. W. Pollock. Me-
leo. $50.
!. No. i5- COW. c. w. chappell. {
. Bowling Green. s12s.
No. 1s-buli. j. X. Outright. sf4e'
No. l7--bull. Geo. NJ. Dyer. OF
Monroe. 800.
No Is-buIl. c. II. Early. Contra.
liza. no, slO2.6o,
No. 19-bull. w W. Pollock. si2i
!. No. 2O-bull. r. L Phillips. Mex
Co. s2O5.
No. 2ibull. Bruce Davis. Mexic'
500.
No. 2s-cow, w. w. Pollock, $50
No. 24-cow. w. W. Pollock. Me
7 leo. ss5.
! No. ss-eow. ] w Bottom, Hi
bee. SIS.
No. 2s-eow. Jas ouinlan, Mex
leo. $3.50.
No. 25-buiI. ". ". Pollock. Ne
leo. $3.50.
!. No 2s-cow clyde Ellis, Mexic
$40.
No. as-bulI. Nj, V cahan. Wen
Vile. No, s1O5.
No. sO-bull, 4. J. Fry. MeSic
Sis.
No. sl-cow, Ben Nevins. Par
$3.50.
No. sa-cow. John Showers. Mex
leo. 800.
No. ss-coS. Geo. N. Dyer. Oh
Monroe, s95.
No. s4--cow, Harvey Novel, MART
! burg. si00.
No. a5-buH. q. R Reynolds. III
y bee, sI15.
No. 80 baa, w A. Forsythe.
Greenwood. No. $72.5c.
No. 81 cow. Eliiaa Kerns, s95.
No. Ss-cow. j. ". Bottom. II
! bee, $50.
! No. 4o-coe, 7 IAN Note,
Mexico, $50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

w have plenty Of good building
brick o. fire brick for sale at prices
that you can't beat None
better, or cheaper. Mexico Fire
Brick and C ay Company. SAT-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

Judge 8. d. Sutton Of LaddoDia
and Judge John 8. Gatson Of Van.
dalia and Judge s G. Groves Of the
County Court. attended Mrs. Alex
caster's funeral Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

SPECIAL SESSION
Washington. Nov. is.
4 believe there should be an ex
ira session Of Congress at the earli
est possible date after March 4. Il
fulfill the pledges made by the Demo
cratic party said Speaker ChamI
Clark. upon his return to Washing
ton to-day.
THE party has made it's promises
and 1t should not put off the fulfill
ing Of them"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

I'd. Pearl and e. II. Null drove "a
Moberly, Sunday. In MIR. Pearls
Ford. The roads were very rough,
but the trip vas made fl about 2
hours,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

The Royal Nelghbors Lodge OF
Rush Hill win give an oyster and
ice cream supper Saturday night No
yember %. d&w1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

Miss Mary Buckley, Mrs. Joe
Moore and Mrs. Edgar wles are
visiting Mrs. Taylor Doweli. north
o. town. this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

IN connection with the farm I'D
visor for Audrain there should be an
experiment station at the county
farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

R. L. PHILLIPS believes in buy
ing the best. having paid s2O5 for
q young bull at the s. P. Emmons 6
Son shorthorn sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

rou are oonstipated You have taken
iaxatieea s great many years. You
hass tried 10 seiset . diet that would
heap four bowels regular. 10 this YOU
hsve tailed aud were obliged u go
hack 20 your laxntives again. THIS, ]
~. he's bsen going On many years.
You alab hass 5 slight catarrh "a The
had and khroat You newer imagined
taat che eataffh hee anything TO 90
with inc constipation Suppose I were
~ ssl1 yea tAat - long a. you have
that sAtaffis y9u VIII pfvcr set better
II your constipation No2ld you be-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21
CHAMP CLARK
FAVORS COUNTY
FARM EXPERT

The following letters regarding a
Farm Expert for Audrain county sho'
clearly that the Hon. Champ Clark
favors such a man and that there IL
s 1900 waiting 20 aid Audrain in
paying for such a man.
Chicago. Nov. 4. 1912.
Hon. Champ Clark,
Bowling Green. Mo.
Dear SIR
Has any county in your district I'M
dertaken the organization OF a coan
~ farm bureau In charge OF q paid
agriculturist?
We have One Thousand Dollars to
contribute TO the local fund Of any
county which viii organize under this
plan in cooperation with the United
States Department OF Agriculture
and the state colleges.
Our page No. II herewith en-
closed viii explain our plan more full
ly.
Are you taking a personal interesi
in this work in your congressional
district
49, -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21
Yours very truly.
tsIgnedl Champ Clark.


corr contest held at Columbia had a
yield OF 106 bushels. slxty-f0ur lbs
TO the bushel. for his acre. He goI
So premium at home, $50 at the
state show. and sold the crop fol
$50. or a total OF s14i. The acre
cost him $40.
Worcester farmers have been get
ting 45 cents a bushel for some corn
Earl Carter recently paid clarl
Williams OF Molino sos for a horse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

Graham Nfufflns

I eHp gr1kam -four. I cup pastry
fosr; { lerei tcasPoeIfils a q Baking
Poarder. ito : creltdbirsPvsvysss srynr,
RteaspooHfei salf: J egg. II cNps mllk o.
udfer. 2 70 ) tablespognfals melted but
ter; MIR and bake az One-Eag MR6ans.
Graham harier should slways Be quite soft
10 insure light and mcizs mullins.
To get s. other recipes &S eoed a these,
ssnd Is the certificate packed IN every as
cent can 81 X c Rxking Powder. and We vii
send o "The Cooks Book" hy Mrs.
Ianet Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely hlas'
uased. JSques Mfg. Co, Chicsgo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21


prosperous and beautiful than 1t Is
to-day remarked Col. N. V. Harri-
son OF Fulton, No, 20 a representa-
tive of the Reporter. =
Col. Harrison is one Of the best
known a~uctioneers OF the West
and his travels carry him over the
country pretty extensively Crops 10
Galloway county, my home. are
very heavy this year." continued the
Colonel, "and in addition to lots Of
corn and oats we are enjoying unus-
ually fine tau pasturage which means
money to the farmer. New corn
can be bought along the river bot
toms around 40 cents but on the
prairies il is worth As cents or bet
ter. There is a little hog sickness
in the country but not generally
alarming. II they can get the THU
stock / think farmers will feed
right fair number of cattle this win
ter. There are about $500 mules
nov on feed in the Kingdom II
the banner year Zoo were fed there.
At a corn show held in jefferson
City, Monday. the following Gala
way farmers won prizes: B. N
Yates, Auxvasse, first On yellow
corn, Sic; sweepstakes, SIS. G. L.
Gilbert, Mccredle. second on yellow
corn, $40; w. e. Yates. Auxvasse
third on yellow corn, S. John Krai
iiet. Cedar City. took first on wbit
corn, si5-Fulton Sun.
A LARGE number Of out-of-town
buyers we're present at The S. p. En-
mons & Son big sale Audraln cour
~ people should buy the good stni
offered al our various sales, The
farmers should not only look after
their seed. but after the best breed
Of stock,
!, X. r. Buckner q Son received
cars Of s5O-pound cattle from St.
Louis recently. They we're unloaded
Auxvasse.
Washington. Nov. IL.
Reports Z. 9iraetnr Galloway {
the bureau Of plant industry indicat
record yields Of the crops planted b
tie boys corn clubs throughout II
country, especially In the South.
The primary intention is TO teac
the boys on the farms the pcssibil
ties Of the land. The boys producin
I the greatest yields at moderate e
, pense usually win the prizes offers
> by state officials. county organiza-
l tons and private individuals. The D
> partment Of Agriculture advises
o to methods of organizing clubs.
Corn gathering has commenced
earnest in this county. and maj
. farmers report good crops in DO
9 quantity and quality. Others repC
a only a moderate yield.
Chas- Arnold is feeding $500 be
Of sheep.
AZ w. D. Lee, Of Mexico, has be
Y chosen as Judge Of the five gate
a saddle horses at the big stock shl
in Chicago first week in December.
a week later be judges the sad
rings ia Milwaukee. wis.
20 Last year GAS Missouri farm
at took a five-day course in agrieuItI
r. without leaving their homes. n
y different communities in as ma
u different counties received the be
iii Of these courses. They al
IA known as branch short course
ne in agriculture, and are given und.
in the direction Of the Missouri c.
=. iege Of Agriculture by members
Its regular staff. Probably no EN-
b prise Of the college has w been
H. oeiyed with greater enthusiasm.
90 cry community which had a couri
last winter wants it back again.
err Corn has been selling in the I
markets az IS to 60 cents a bnsl
en- and the indications are that i !
re- go lower.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

PROBABLY a woman tells Sc
{ -ets so that she won't forget them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21
Muffirls

n Mn Ina McEenrie Hia Edit9 q
a. boson Cookine Schsol Machine
Whenmnains arc On tha breakfast table
nobody cares for meat q EGGS and they
NpnH BE- served rose often Il lhis meal
s4se not prepared % hufnodly thai there
a no time 20 rake them II X {. the
anubisFsise haklng powder Is used the
haIier may he stirred up the night bcole
pui ~ the pan ready for baking and moth.
inE 70 DO IN The msmiae bat bake them
one-Esa Mullins
ecaps -four; Z siighflg rOHsded tea
spooagaE n c Baking Poar6sr, I eea-
spoonful ealf; icRp sEgpr; I cap ustHed
bafisrorlard; Iegp;f -aPEatsr ormiLk
Sat dry Ingredients together lhfec TINES.
Add To- shis the unieatcn teg, mel,et
fhararuing and water o. milk. Then beat
al seErtics until perfeciy smooth. Of
muihn or gem pans and have oven Sow
unsil thc mullins rome 20 the top 81 he pan.
then incscase the heat 10 haks GcEa
AID brown the muiknA Tais 1850
recipe makes u large msfiaz
Raisins Or curnnts may be nv
added i desired
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21
FURS WANTED
Hides, Furs, Feathers,
Rubber eeSwaxa and
Scrap Iron at the
highest market price
Sam Morris, at hitch
lot.

L. H. Biggers has some persim.
mons as large as a good sized to-
mato. which were grown at Alvar-
lido. Tex. They are sure beauties.
DIR. ". II. Cowherd. Mexico Teteri-
marian, advises Audrain county farm
ers to muzzle their horses while
gathering corn in the fields. The
fodder is wormy and poisonous to
the horses.
READ LEDGER wANT ADS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

Chas. Dunn Of Hatton was in Mex
leo Sunday en- route to st. Louis
on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21
to Have County
Farm Advisor at Once
To Prot. D. n. posas.
n.-s rarm nannoement.

To Prof. D. "a. pozae.
Dept Farm Management
Collage 81 Asdsuiture, Columbia
Meneo Commercial Club.
r. {. Race, seey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21
Stock and :
j. Fam News

\ cslunh,a. 80. Nov. Il. 1919
ST. T. n White.
Rnior. Ne1co Ledser.
Ncsioo. no
Dear SIR
Anrs received the resent issue Of
asr paper Containing my tax 70 me
amDerciai CiVb. I cannot help but
ssss upon CHS occaaion how I zee
r. regard % your very Kind handling
N maitsss that have cone 20 youl
#tennoa concerning not only ms
orp bal myssiL There IL no pNpel
! nai has ever extended the c0urtesie'
H. h1ndled matters 20 satsfActorily
81 YOU, ara l wiah to say with a.
enphas.s that these courtesies ar
bpraaiiy appreciated.
4 fecl sunn Il must be hard 10
oo 70 realize when you are 50 clos
IL she work what a tremendous in
aaenea you can exert for good 4
De upbuiiding Of your community :
the many thoughtfuI things you d
aed the clean. unprejudiced way /
which you handle the columns 9
your paper.
thanking you for past cpurtesies,
wish 10 remain
Very truly years,
D. Il. DoANE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21

READ LEDGER WANT ADS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-21
TueGday, the 18th Day Of December
1912.


Nir.t nsertIon Noy. d. lgisl go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
Mayfield-El Ellis Wedding Is
A Brilliant Social Event

Miss Anna Grace Ellis and James
Davis Mayfield were married Tues
day night in the church OF St. Glenn
ent. Rev. Henry Easter, the rector.
performing b ceremony. The church
was filled with a large numbe Of
relatives and friends. The ceremony
was marked by a stately simplicity
that was most effective. White carna-
tons decorated the altar, with a row
of candles burning across the top Of
the altar.
Preceding the entrance of the bridal
party. Francis Moor played h
bert's TraUmrie and Romano, on the
Organ.
With the opening notes of the we'd
~ Easter entered from the vestry,
and stood awaiting the bridal party.
The ushers entered two abreast each
wearing a white rosebud b~OutOnniere.
They were: Emmett Hines, Benjamin
CoWan, GWynn Foster, Lowther Wood
JerVis Deane, Lee OrndOrf, ". K
MARI, and Dr.. John Ridley. The ush-
ers, mounting the chancel steps
placed themselves by the choir stalls,
forming an aisle through which the
bride and her maids should pass. Mrs.
Francis Moore. the matrOn of honor,
led the brides party. Mrs. Moore
wore her wedding gown, a handsome
creation of heavy white satin with a
long square train. the skirt draped
at the side and caught with a large
satin lily. Quantities of rare very old
lace adorned the bodice, being draped
and caught at the girdle with a lily
of satin, a row Of tiny pearls ended