davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
CHAPTER Viii.
Close to the White Posts.

On Saturday evening the 12Sth regi-
ment of the Grays was mustered in
field accoutrements and a full supply
of cartridges. In the darkness the
first battalion marched out at right
angles to the main road that ran
through La Tir and South La Tir. AT
length Company B, deployed in line
of skirmishers, lay down to sleep on
its arms.
I'VE wait here for the word" Fra
casse, the captain, whispered to his
senior lieutenant. IF it comes, our
objective is the house and the old
castle on the hill above the town"
The tower of the church showed
dimly when a pale moon broke
through a cloud. By its light Hugo
Mallin saw on his left the pinched
and characterless features Of Peter
kin. A few yards ahead was white
stone post.
That's their side over there!" whis-
pered the bankers son, who was next
to Peterkin.
when we cross war begins" said
the manufacturers son.
Il wonder if they are expecting us!
said the judges son a trifle huskily.
In an attempt at humor, though he
was not given to humor.
Just waiting to throw bouquets!"
whispered the laborer's son. He. too.
was not given to humor and he. too.
spoke a trif1e huskily
And we'll fix bayonets when we
start and they will run at the sight
of our STEEL" said Eugene Aronson.
He and Hugo alone, not excepting Pill
ger, the butchers son, spoke in their
natural voices. The others were try
ing to make their voices sound natu-
raj, while PLIERS voice had devel-
oped a certain ferocity. and the liver
patch on his cheek twitched more fire.
quently. why, Company B is in
front! We have the post of honor. and
maybe our company will win the most
glory of any in the regiment" Eu-
gene added. "Oh, we'll beat them!
The bullet is not made that will get
me-"
Your service will be over in time
for you to help with the spring plant
ing, Eugene" whispered Hugo, who
was apparently preoccupied with many
detached thoughts.
"And you to be at home sucking
lollipops!" Pilzer growled to Hugo.
That would be better than murder
ing my fellowman to get his property"
Hugo answered, so soberly that it did
not seem to his comrades that he was
joking this time. PLIERS snarling ex-
clamation of white feather!" came in
the midst of chorus of indignation.
Captain Fracasse, who had heard
only the disturbance without knowing
the cause, interfered in a low, sharp
tone:
silence! AS 1 have told you be-
fore, silence! We don't want them to
know that we are here. Go to sleep!
You may get no rest tomorrow night"
But little Peterkin, the question in
his mind breaking free Of his lips. I'M
Willingly asked:
"Shall-shall we fight In the morn
ing?"
Il don't know. Nobody knows!" an
swered Fracasse. 1--WE wait on orders,
ready to do our duty. There may be
no war. Don't let me hear another
peep from you'll"
Now all closed their eyes. In front
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-19

against Russia and the Balkan allies
against Turkey. In these days dec.
larations are not necessary as a warn
ing Of what is going to happen. They
belong to the etiquette of fencers."
"Yes, exactly. The declaration of
war and the ambassadors passports
will be prepared and the wire that
fighting has begun will release them. "
agreed the premier.
yet II we did lose! II when I had
given you all you ask your plans went
wrong! II our army were broken to
pieces on the frontier and then the
nation, kept In ignorance Of events,
learned the truth"-the premier enun-
ciated slowly and pointedly while he
locked glances with Westerling-'that
IL the end for us both. You would
hardly want to return to the capital
to face public wrath"
I'VE must win though we lose a
million men!" he answered. 81 stake
my life!' he cried hoarsely. striking
his fist on the table.
You stake your life!" repeated the
premier with slow emphasis.
Il do" said Westerling. yes, my
life. We cannot fall"
Then It viii be war. IL the people
want IT," said the premier. Il shall
not resist their desired" he added in
his official manner. at peace with his
conscience.
Partow was great brain set on an
enormous body, PartoW'a ewes had
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
Found Her Interesting Man

to be our paper boy. He is now trying
for Job on the police force"
The girl was surprised into admit
ting that he was "the interesting man"
and what followed indicated it would
be many days before she heard the
last Of it.-Worcester Post.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-19

is we'll mixed in each gallon OF V
Strain the wash and use y
pump. The entire house may !,
be given a thick coat in less
one hour. II the wash were p
with tho brush it would take =
one day. 49,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
Care of Chicken Coops.

Keep the chicken coops clean and
dry. The best breeders have the
coops scraped out every morning and
the house sprayed with hot lime wash
In which one ounce of carbolic acid
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
Inferior Pics.

Every inferior pig should go the
quickest route to the pork consumer,
without ever being allowed to repro
duce. Then there would be fewer
scrub porkers on the market to de-
preciate prices.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
Keen Thinos In Order.

Put the home and farm In oroei
see how it pays. There Is vas,
ference in the way farms arc =
Do you ever notice this wnen
drive along the road?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
Advantage Of Poultry.'

High-priced beef and pori
placed a premium on the prog
the poultry yard. which will 4 -
estimable benefit to the farmer
breeder Of poultry.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-19

Partow was q great brain set on an
enormous body. Partow's eyes had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
SOME GOOD RECIPES

In the directions for use tho house
wife is told 10 MI tho jar with the
fruit or vegetables, cover with water.
and add a tcasroonful OF tho powder.
1T is true that these powders may pro-
vent the decay Of the fruit or verc-
table. but they also encourage unclcnn-
~ Or careless work, and their excess
sive use may he attended with very
serious effects upon the health. Salicy-
lie acid IS n medicine Of the greatest
value in acute articular rheumatism
and certain other diseases. 1t is we'll
known has poisonous substance, and
one OF the evils which may accompany
its use is arrangement OF the digcs-
ton. II is, therefore, plain that It's
extensive use In food may lead 10 dis
turbance of digestion and health.
II is entirely practicable to put up
both fruits and vegetables in such ~
manner that. IL not opened, they will
keep Indefinitely. by s;crii!zing the
products by means or heat. and there
is no excuse FOR running any risk by
using preserving powders. The Dc
partmept OF Agriculture has issued tho
following Farmers Bulletins on can
ming and preserving:
+. y. 2O3. Canned fruit, preserves
and jellies.
i. &. 35e. Canning vegetables in the
home.
+. Z. 81. Canning tomatoes al home
and in club work.
These bulletins, which may be OBJ
tanned without cost by applying 10 the
division OF publications OF the depart
ment, give exact directions for can
ming and preserving foods without the
use OF preserving powders or canning
compounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Observation-Disclosures

Blacksburg. Va. July 3.-On Thurs
day evening in the Episcopal Church
Mt Blacksburg Miss Marguerite kedzie
Mayo. daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. Ncl-
son Slater Mayo. formerly OF the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. but now
living In Chicago. ILL.,. and Aslc Lock-
hart. OF Wadesboro, y. c., were married
Miss Cora Davidson presided at the
organ for the wedding marches. and
J. B. FoSleman sang Thou Art So Like
Flower" by Rubcnstcin, before the
entrances of the bridal party. Rev
Robert n. Nelson. rector of Christ
Church, was the officiating minister
The bride entered the church with
her father. who gave her in marriage
and was met at tho chancel steps by the
groom and his best man, S. {. Lock
hart. of Wadesboro. Miss Dorothy
Mayo was her sisters maid OF
honor. Tho four bridesmaids werc
Misses Sue Barren Emmerson OF
Portsmouth,; Lima Lockhart, OF Wades-
boro: Rivers Harrison. OF Dan
Vile. and Mary Henderson. of Blacks
burg. The little flower girls were
Louise Mayo and Caroline McLendon
The ushcrs were George Little. OF
Wadesboro: Henry II. i'm, J. Is. Fogle
man and W. G.. Harris. OF Blacksburg.
Among tho out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. II. VI. McLendon.
Misses Caroline McLendon and Lima
LockhRrt, OF Wadesboro, y. c.: Sue
Barran Emmerson. of Portsmouth;
Rivers Harrison, OF Danville; =. s.
I.ockhart and George Little. OF Wades-
boro N g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
News of Frcdcricksburg.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va. July 3.-Edward
Watson Iiaislip, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Silas Il. Haislip. formerly OF this city.
now OF st. Paul, MINI. graduated In
law at the University OF Michigan a
few days ago.
The Frederick sburg Chautaugua will
open in this city on Tuesday. and con-
tinue until July -. The guarantors
have not yet succeeded in selling
all Of the 700 tickets. hut it Is ex
pccted that the full number Will be
sold by the opening OF tho Chautauqun
Tho sawmill belonging to irving
Tallcy. In Spotsylvania County. was
destroyed by fire. curtaillng "A loss on
which there was no insurance The
fire ia believed 70 have started from
burning slabs, which were left by the
millmcn, after they had finished their
dinner.
At Il festival. ut Providence Methodist
Church. In King George County, John
Murphy and Frank Henderson becam .
involved In an alteration which re-
suited in Murphy being severly cut on
the arm by Henderson.
July Fourth will be generally OBJ
served rs holiday here. most OF the
places of business will be closed, and
the features OF the day will be picnics
and baseball. Some OF the more en-
thusiastic fans will go to WASHINGTON
to sec the two games of baseball there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
SUFFRAGE AT THE BIENNIAL

Twenty-two State Fedcrations now
admit suffrage clubs.
The Chicago Political Equality
League is hostess for suffrage club
women at the biennial
Airs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
OF Worlds Suffrage Alliance. is tho
speaker OF tho biennial program. June
l., u. NJ.
ON the evening Of June II. n SUI
fragc banquet is held by the Illinois
Equal Suffrage Association in councc-
ton with the club women's biennial
Miss .ianc Adams. Miss Julia I.ath-
rop, Mrs. Gait. DIR. Sophonisha Erccken-
ridge, OF Chicago University, and Mrs.
Harlan Ward Cooley, president of Chi
cago Wo,nan's Club. are speakers at
the suffrage banquet.
clGhWomcn throughout the country
have been studying citizenship during
The past two years. II number OF State
decorations have Endorsed the suffrage
movement, ana federation presidents In
the onfranchiscd states testify TO the
added respect that the possession OF
the ballot brings. and its great help
III securing legislation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04

day. read your letter Original Work
with interest But don't think II applies
60 nc. because all the stories | huvo sent
IN werr positively original. hope you
viii think the one I'm sending In now. en-.
tilted Tho Old Black Chest" good enough
Tor publication. hope II isn't too long
haven't seen my "Guilia. the italian Street
Singer. In print yet. or course. you don't
put IL in Il YOU don't think 1t good enough.
have really tried hard to win medal
th!s month. I've done my best, I'm sure
others have done the same. l am sure the
medals Will be awarded TO only those who
have worked faithfully for IL. | notice
that have quito variety of middle names
every Sunday on the page. My middle
nane starts with r. not J. q or p. OF
chautauqua has been here for n week ]
went twice. SAN the college players play
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night which was
excellent. / enjoyed 1t sreatly. Success TO
all Adieu. adleu. Very sincerely
EEBECCA II. COOPER
al Halifax ST.. Petersburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
THE E1AUE'haALQN STORE
These Monday
Ma gmets

G ATURDAY being holiday we shall be closed, but
~ Monday morning these delightful new STYLES in
Lingerie Waists will call you irresistible if you have an
eye for beauty The most charming designs we have
seen shown this at near the price
Waist Of fancy voe embroidered and striped in fancy
designs of shadow lace fancy trimmed sleeve drop shoulder
set III with entredeX. Outstanding collar charnngy en-
brodered edges delicate sprays lace fin
shed with china berry buttons. Sizes 81 to I9S
Waist made of alternating strips of EMBROIDERED fine
French base and shadow lace hroughout-front sleeves
and back Sleeves made fancy in and Joined with
OF ente-deX Fancy organdy collar embroidered in light
line sprays and scalloped edge; Sd to S19s
Very Summary Lace Blouse, distinctly marking the Japa
nese influence in womens apparel 1t is made of
embroidered organdy right in front being
framed in baby Irish, framed lace The
back Is of fine pin tucks and shadow lace Fancy
kono sleeves and collar Of embroidered organdy
with curious Japanese buttons 81 to Al .S18S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
IN AND OUT OF TOWN

Ihoihas Atkinson, Jr.. is sailing to-
day to join his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Atkinson, in England.
| Miss Lucille Flournoy, of this citv
! Is spending some time with friends a.
Atlee. o.
Miss Emma Conquest is the guest OF
Miss Ophelia Minor ut her home an
Grove Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Barksdale
have returned to Richmond. after yIs-
ting Judge William r. Barksdala in
| Houston. :"
| Mrs Il. B. Valentine. OF Monument
Avenue. has been visiting in Staun-
Hon, en- route for Harrisonburg.
Samuel Wallace left Thursday even
Ing for New York. from which place
he viii sail shortly for Porto Rico.
Mrs James Lyons, of this city, is
the guest OF Mrs. A. +. Robertson NJ
her home in stanton.
John Cecil Is spending the Fourth
with his mother. Mrs. Russell Cecil. ar
Crystal Brook. l.. /.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Moore and
their son, Warner Moore, Jr.. left
town yesterday to visit Mrs. Moore.s
sister. Mrs. William II. Wight, near
ockeysville. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Tabb and their
small son, who have been at Wrights
Yesterday In Richmond, en- route for
the Warm Springs.
Mrs. Nelson Steele and her little
daughter left this week to spend tho
remainder Of the summer In tho North.
Mrs c. Il. Lassiter and family have
left for Atlantic City, where they will
remain until September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Smith, Jr., are
spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram NJ. Smith, at Virginia
| Beach.
Mrs. @. Barksdale Lathrop will leave
shortly 10 spend some time with her
mother. Mrs. Wilson. in Maine.
Miss Nellie Price Morton left town
yesterday TO spend some time with
friends al Virginia Beach.
Edloe Dornan left Thursday evening
| to attend a house party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs John Kerr Branch In the
Bcrkshiros.
Robert McCrary of Wayncsboro, is
spending few days with friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Meade Addison and
their children are spending the sum-
mer months at Forest Hill.
Mrs. David Hcnkel, Of this city, has
been the recent guest OF Rev. and Mrs.
III. III. Sherman in Staunton.
Miss Margaret Gaines. OF wlnches-
ter, has joined her mother, Mrs. Har-
riet j. Calmes. In this city for an ex-
tended stay.
Mrs Hugh Campbell. of Richmond,
has been spending some time at the
Kalorama in Staunton.
Mrs, Julian Lichonst1n and her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04

Petersburg it is the Chantauqua Week. I
expect To go somc time. have never heen
TO IT, but } Imagine 1t Is fine. don't you?
! would like to correspond with some OF
the members. Hoping 10 this letter In
print. re,ra.r. very sincerely,
Your member.
SARAH COOPER.
I'll Halifax st. Petersburg. Va.
Glnd You Like II.
Dear Editor-I very much pleased
At our having the II. ID. C. G. page In all
TIE papers. We take the daily papers and
SUNDAY. too. so Will see them oil. l think
this VIII cause the members TO take more
interest In II. We want to get the daily
paper. as good the Sunday ones Con-
gratulations. Elmer King. on winning tho
medal ! Intended to eend some sugEes-
tion; but Thought we had more. time to
think over II than We did. and then. too.
am a great one to procrastnate. ] wish
could start and send regularly, hut II Is
a hard thing to stay in the house and draw
or write. when you feel liko you want TO
be In the fresh air all OF the time. ] have
q little pet rabbit. and ! declare he ia
lovely. He is Just as white as snow. Well
! must close for this time and write oftcner
Don't you think H. would be better?
Your true member
falkland. Va.
Our Story-Writcr.
My Dear l:ditor.-l was very glad to see
something OF mine our page last Sum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Emergency Pudding snucc

If you should discover five minutes
before dinner time that YOU had made
no sauce FOR plum pudding, or similar
buildings. try this: Put one tablespoon
ful Of good brandy and half a tea
spoonful Of Granulated or pulverixed
sugar into ave cents worth of cream
STIR well together. Turn the lid OF
the saucepan in which THO pudding is
boiling upside down. and set tn,
pitcher or little saucepan Containing
tho sauce on IL. by the time tho frs,
course Of the dinner is finished III,
sauce vii! be heated through. II will
be found excellent. and enough 10,
-four persons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
VIVID SPORTS COATS
Otherwise Dame Fashion Is Consent
Ing 90 TIC roncM Down.


Colors In women's dress are Incoming
less violent. The season opened with a
pronounced run on restrained tints. es-
pccially yellow and old gold tones, but
there WAS quick reaction TO tie
chtcst things In mixed colorings,
gaudy shades OF green, light red and
tango.
Everywhere now, however. a uuictcr
taste Is making itself felt. Lustrous
dark blues are taking the place Of tho
dazzling electric" blues, with Il fair
sprinkling of navy and marine tints
and pleasant gray-bluc mixtures
Greens are toned down into u beautiful
rescda. and the other pronounced pri-
mary colors are taking on u fuller and
richer tone
Thc o2c department Of dress in which
there Is 10 compromise liz that CON
ccrncd with sports coats for summer
wear. Colors here are boldly crude,
and range from mustard yellow and
clear cmcralds 10 cherry, copper and
gold.
Cloth sports coats enjoy only a
slightly less degree of popularity than
the WOODEN knitted and silk and ar
tihcbal silk garments. Tho most IA
Nored patterns are broken checks. bas-
ket weave effects and mixed colors In
irodnccd in the form Of small diced
patterns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
ARE FUTURIST
GOWNS IMMORAL?
StHid London Is in auandary
aud Dont Know How TO
Decide.

Stnid London Is in n auantary
:'uh Don't Know How TO
Decide.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
London. June To-
futurist gowns are making staid old
london sit UP and take notice. Are
! they. or arc they not. proper? It's not
shat they arc slit or Transparent or rc-
zeal the figure Cone hasn't any in
tlicm), or suggest beauty to a rascinat :
nag dcgree-all of these things some
ever they see them in a dress; but the
Euturist dress is guilty Of mono OF
these--it Is merely wonderfully color
ful-amazinSly colorful. if YOU will.
Such coiors, Bright yellow skirts
and bright green bodiccs-now aren't
they immoral: Ask the doubtful. But
tunate centipedc In Alice in Wonder
land. You remember
Tho ccntipede WAS happy quite
Until the toad for fun said:
This wrought his mind mind to . such W a bitch
lie Jay distracted in the ditch
Considering how 10 run.
Cricket Ike Is rec'ommended as tie latest
neurasthenia; for It has hccn decided by
modern scientists that "cattiness" Is a
a ,aI ,Se;,, = very bnnefnl nerve or men;
game, and for this reason IL may NOT
be popular, but the suggestions con-
corning the treatment OF nerve troubles
by means OF outdoor sports may in
crease the popularity of other open
air games and paStintcs. There are al
ready 5I5 ladies' golf clubs III the Golf
Union here, and as many as a hundred
clubs moro will be added before tho
new report is out. Lady golfers nat
| urally aver that theirs is the game
with which cricket can make no COM
parison.
"Waspish women" is an old phrase
that Will probably be given a new
| meaning. for there is Il fashionable ma
tcrtal just on tho market here for
waists and blouses that gives an exact
reproduction of wasps body when
mace up in any dress that has Il sug-
restion OF a waist-ltnc. While fashion
has its pleasing follies. it is hard TO
understand an innovation like this
MIRIAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Old Rectory Property Sold.

IopecIHi 20 The Times D1Spatch.1
Lawrcnceville. Va, July IA trac I
of land containing 1877 acres belonging
to the trustees of Cumberland Parish.
1.uncnburg County. was sold at auc-
tion on Wednesday. being cried out
TO Austin Bridgeforth. for other par
ties. at Si,3S0. The trustees arc w. II.
Perry. ST., J. Tabb Neblctt. Walter C.
Neblett. William c. Marshall and Rich
ard e. Bagley This is tho old Rectory
property of the parish. and the pro-
ceeds of the sale will go towards the
support of St Johns Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
IIoOsicr Potatoes.

Cut potatoes In small cubes until one
pint Is prepared Put these to boil In
salt and water for ten minutes. Drain
and add ono cupful of hot milk. Cook
until the potatoes are quite soft Take
the yolli OF one egg we'll beaten, and
one tcaspoonful OF melted butter, one
tablespoonful OF lemon Juice, one-half
teaspoonful of salt n dash OF pepper
and "a little chopper parsley and pour
quickly into the potatoes, stirring
while SO doing, 10 prevent the egg from
curdlinE. Serve on buttrred toast and
garnish with parsley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Poor MINIS Mushrooms

Radishes have always been consid-
eIcd good only TO eat raw. Try the
following when mushrooms are at Il
premium: Peel ana slice large radishes.
and when you put your steak in the
pan, turn in the sliced radishes and
allow them 10 cook in the juice Of the
steak until quite brown. Before TAX
ing them out. put in "A generous piece
of butter. Season with salt and pepper
They can hardly be dctcccd from the
real article. Radishes are always very
good when boiled rs turnips. Boil until
very soft. season, mash and cream,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
nncon and cheese snnduichcs.

Cut some very thin slices of two
DAYS old white bread. ana place on
each Slice of bread y half-inch slice
of cheese (any preferred kind, and
place very thin slice Of good break :
fast bacon on the cheese. Then put
the slice OF bread containing tho cheese
and bacon III a bread pan and place III
n moderately hot over and leave until
tho bread is toasted, when the cheese
will be melted and the bacon Will be
crisp. Serve with sweet pickles Eat
ut once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
caut-DfsIin,un.

Fredericksburg. Va. July 3.--nIiss
Sue Dodge Dishman. formerly of King
George County, now OF Henderson, Ky.
was united in marriage to Kenneth
Cant. of Ncuse. y. c.. Rev. Thomas
Cummins performing the ceremony.
After bridal trip East they Will re-
Side in Neuce. n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
Isskridge-Ciarke.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Ilcathsville. Va. July 3.-Miss Flora
Helen Clarke and Thomas Eskridge
were married at the home of tho bride
at Lewisetta on Thursday evening by
Rev. j. Elmer Hearn. OF the NJ L.
Church. They will make their homo at
Ophelia
Miss Amanda NJ. Cough and Bernard
J. moine Ingram were married at tho
Methodist Episcopal parsonage ut Bur
CESS Store on Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. w. n Sherwood