davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25
JUST TRICK OF THE MIND
indianapolis Man Had Allowed his
Thoughts TO Run IN = Groove
Of the Past.

George liubens, who was for many
wears with u Lending clothing house
IN indianapolis, recently withdrew
from the clothing business AMI a.so.
lated himself with an electric light
ompany. One day recently he was
standing in the door Of the electric
light company's office when he was
approached by a well-known Indian
lpolis business man.
Hello. Rubcns,' said the man. i
want you to have ;he collar ~ this
oat changed for me. I'll leave it
and you an
"Whcre do YOU think YOU are?'
interrupted liubens.
The man looked at Rubcns and
then mp at the sign on the window
and laughed.
"Wcll. if that doesn't just show
what a scuryy trick a mans mind
will play on him." he said. II left
home with two things on my mind
this morning. | wanted TO come her,
aud pay my electric light bill and
wanted TO 20 to your old stand amo
leave this coat. When ! saw YOU
lost my geographical hearings ap'
associated you, from long habit, wtI
my clothes. Come on and have ,
cigar and forget it,"
Rubcns took the cigar, but 'ouIdn
forget it,. II seemed too good 4 JON,
10 20 up in smoke. - Indmnapoh
News.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25
LEAVES HOME TO CATS

The old Wharton residence at Wv.
omislng near Reading Pa, will he
COME a home and hospital ior the
pet cats owned by Miss Susan Fish
bourn Wharton who died there last
week
Mis-, Whurtous viii provides that
the home She occupied hall be- mann
tanned ror the pet eats until they
have all passed away 1t dl,po,c- Of
an estate valued at S5O.OOO
Mis-, Wharton was a grcat-grand.
uhId of She first governor of Penn.
syIyauIa.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25
FORCE THAT DID THE WORK
Wasn't tSa;ttY srithson's own, nut
he it Least Pound II
ENertive

Little go. aus y meek merry
ous-looking i've feet Of humanity
His manner suggested the p%rohabll-
ity Of n, heart breaking were he at
any time compelled 10 kill o hN even
though It we're II scll-dcfcnse
When therefore % burglar paid
him a visit me night, he was q hli
scared Tine nocturnal visitor hay
my been captured. Smlth-ou had T.,
give evidence at the trial. The pris.
ourr, counsel, q big, bullying sort
of chap. r,idcntl, thought uo had
got an cas-, Job on when the lItl'
man entered the witness boA
Having described the event, prIo'
to the burglar capture Smlthson
said
'Or COURSE ! got him all right bu'
! had to use considerable force before
he gave m
"Oh indeed. replied the LAWYER
with q ,kcpIIcal smile, Us he looked
tine little nan up and down And
what force was il YOU used cvl.
IDENTIFY scouting the idea that 1t wa,
OF the physical variety
oh" replied Smithson. with d
/ bland smile 1T was the polio,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25
TO BE SURE.

when You women get the baiIol
what will YOU be wanting ncNt,
wonder said Mr.. Twobblr. iruta-
oily.
Why Mrs. TwobbIo calmly re-
piled, in the natural course of
,,cnts wen be- wanting a candi-
date
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25
INCLINED TO EXPERIMENT.

"Do You believe III rrl-pathy Z"
"Not rNar,ly But ! have listened
10 so many long speeches that III like
lu see il tried
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25

devote n part Of
In writing a
letter to YOU.
on the goth day
OF November TO-
/ was - irken
with b 1
r II lie NJ y
family physician
called Il Angina
pectoris had
from une 10 I'VE
attacks In q
hours. In tn =
latter part Of
December 1910
! wrote TO the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25
NATURAL SUCCESS.

"How did the article on the itch
for wealth suit you;'
First rate, It came right mp TO
tllp scratch"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25
LIKE CURES LIKE.

Dortor-Iou will have to bee treat
al for the whisky habit.
Patient-Whaty That's how ac-
CURED il.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25
THE RESULT.

Did YOUR wirc's new dressmakers
.t," her a good ftY
''Thcv did. had TO call in two
doctors"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25

Miles Medical Co. for Information con
corning my case. and In reply I received
a very kind and instructive letter
which I handed to my family doctor,
and he told me to use your Remedies
In connection with the medicine he
gave me. 30 I did. / used Ave bottles
Of Dr. Miles Heart Remedy and seven
bottles Of nr. Miles Eervinc. was
confined to the house for about four
months. The action NJ my heart ~
now. and has been normal Tor the last
six months can 'ruiy recommend
Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Remedy
to do what they are intended for, u
used according to directions. I thank
you kindly FOR your advice In answer 10
my monthly reports, am now siHty-
seven years OF age. have been in tho
mercantile business for thltty hve years
and lived retired for the last thirteen
years" a. h. ilpllLNGEF'
Lincoln, Penna
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25
Business Man Praises
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy


"Thia IL Thanksgiving day In the
state Of Pennsylvania, and ! want 20
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25

Your application 10 prov" W.
made out free Of charge, also
any Information regarding same
viii be glad TO be favored with
all your business in any lana
matters. w. G. Hoover, u. =.
Commissioner. Columbus. \. W.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25

MIR. Ruach-How much Will Nul
charge To rent me a oOm IN Nuul
luu-c?
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25
The Courier Cent-A-W Word
Classified Adds

Advertisements In this e U'umn Will
be inserted In this column AZ a cost OF
one cent Il word, each issue. il you
have anything tn sell. trade or rent
or II you want to buy 0r trade ior
anything, tell the world about II IN
this column. Every body reads II.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-25

Or. Miles Heart Remedy ls sold ans
guaranteed BY all druggists. -
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhsrt, Ind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
OLD FRIENDS MEET,
IN KLAMATH FALLS
FORMER COUNTY SCHOOL SUPER.
,NTENogNT. NOW JUDGE At
CORVALLIS. RECOGNIZED ~
WILL Lee As PASSING THROUGH

When VIII Lee Of the White Pelican
garage walked out Of the garage yes.
terday to cater TO the wants OF tour.
ist automobile standing there which
had Just stopped. he did not expect TO
meet q former friend. and now . man
Of note.
While talking. the lady In tho car
asked him II he had ever been in Cor.
wallis. Then Lee recognized her ~ the
wife Of Ed Bryan. formerly county
school superintendent Of Benton coun.
ty. and who had secured Lee q position
AZ teacher in one OF the rural schools
when he resided there a number OF
years ago.
Mr.. Bryan. or Judge, II Is now, is cir.
cult Judge at Caldwell. Idaho. having
four counties under his charge. They
were passing through the city after an
extensive tour Of Oregon. visiting Cra.
ter Lake. and went on south by way Of
Lakeview and Alturas. They were
highly pleased with Crater Lake and
this section. and desired to stop over
and remain a few days. but were un.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31

A. J. Ddgell y the youngest man yet
elected president of the international
Association Of Display Men. He was
chosen By practically unanimous vote
Of the convention. Mr.. Edsell b the
display service manager OF the Society
for Electrical Development. and Il one
Of the trade experts directing Elec-
trical Prosperity Week.
Coincidental to that elevation In the
Display Men. Mr.. Edgell was awarded
the flrst prize Of $1,000 In . competi.
tion In which leading business men
throughout America entered for the
best letter on making sales.
Mr.. Edgsll Il 30 years old. He il
d rscognixsd authority on betterins
civic centers. shopping sections Of
cities and the display windows Of
Amsricas msrcantile houses. He u an
author and writer oe note on business
methods and system. besides being IN
artist Of no mean ability. this latter
qualification coming into play in q
weekly window display service which
u sent By the Society for Electrical Do
levelopmsnt to leading merchants IN
every city IN the country. His efforts
lare being directed toward creating
white ways" in American cities and
decorating store fronts in connection
with . countrywide Electrical Pros
!perity Week celebration from Novem.
her - to December 4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
COAST TO GET
TOURIST TRAVEL
PROMINENT OWNER OF STRING
OF THEATERs WITH FAMILY
AND PARTY TOURING COAST IN
TWO MACHINES

w. B. Millard and three sons and
Mrs. w. R. Bennett and daughter. al
|of Chicago. arrived In the city yester-
day in two big cars. . Stearnes knight
and Packard. On . tour of the Pacific
Coast from the Nexican line through
to British Columbia. Mr.. Nillard u q
prominent theater owner Of Chicago.
and controls . large string Of theaters
through the Middle West and the East.
The party has been on the road two
months. and have visited all the scenic
points within reach Of q machine. in.
|cluding Yosemite Park. Lake Tahoe. the
|exp0sitions at San Diego and San Fran
cisco. and passed through here on theil
way to Crater Lake. They LETT this
morning after seeing the city yestsr.
day and stopping ct the White Pelican
hotel last night.
They have been much pleased with
the Pacific Coast - they have seen II.
,B. H. Roper. who y conductins the
party. states that the Pacific Coast ID
going TO secure hereafter the tourist
travel Of America, In preference to Du.
rope. He has had many years Of expert.
snce In conducting such tours. and
states that America has scenery that
compares with anything Europe has,
and now that the war has shifted the
travel west. in the future the bulk Of
" win come here to spend vacations
and summers.
They expect TO continue their trip
leisurly. visiting I'll the Interesting
spots possible until snow flies. going
from here BY way d Hartman Lodge.
They viii thsa ship thsir cars hack to
Chicago and return on the train.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
Moving Pictures

The Coz troupe. who are makins
such big hit At the Star. will present
IN entire change Of program tonight.
School Days" II the title Of tonight's q
bill. and Mr.. Cox has promised the
management that Il ID up to the stand.
ard Of previous offerings. which means
that It is ASst class. An abundance q
sood consdy. veal solos. ducts aad
quartet numbsrs will constitute ths
main part q The aet
He1ea 0Asdner q vitagraph fame viii
b featured In three part dramatis
production. "Ths still Small voica.s :
Mis- Gardner Il author. producer and
star q ths abovs NAMED fsa&ure. A
yecd Weekly and 90 oe sThe aasasds
q ueaea" aeelas will make up ~ lve
~ 1ietbse pseWam
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
Farm Women Meet
DsIssatss From Many states Ar A..
tending Convention at Fair.


United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. sl.--More
than 800 delegates from many states
are attending the international Con.
gress Of Farm Women. which opened
here today. This marks the FIRST con.
vention Of farm women that has ever
been held in this country.
The delegates are organizing for the
purpose Of inaugurating nationwide
rural uplift movements and to educate
the farm women Of the country to the
necessity Of more play and less work,
The program consists mainly Of
speeches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31

washington-The White House d.
'nounced the story that Prssident WI
son and Colonel House have broken
over the recognition of General Car
|ra1A.
Petrograd-A coalition cabinet was
urged yesterday ct . great meeting In
Moscow. for the remainder oe The var.
Resolutions were passed that The war
should continue without regard to cost.
New Yorh-No word has been re-
ceived from the missing fruit steamer
Marowjinne. some of whose passenger
and crew were reported to b held for
ransome on Concemel Island on the
Yucatan coast.
London-The British steamer Sir
William Stephenson has bssn suhma-
|rined.
Nogales 1t b authoritatively stated
that Naytorsna has resigned tie WI.
|lista governorship of Sonora to becoms
|villas vics consul ct Tseson. Aris.
Warrington Garrison denied Rooss
|vslt's charge that his rsbuks q Gen
lsral Wood was inspired b. ths Whita
|House q President Wilson's advisors,
He declared that hs alone was rsspoa'
|sihla.
Chicaso Secretary Reynolds Of the
Irepublican national committee. aftsz
touring Tie country said: Wilson 4
ION the toboegan. The republicans an
lconfronted with the certainty of 10
turning to power next year By sreai
majority. The proEessives are DRIFT
ling back
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31

The summer vacation b about over
and on Monday the children will b
going back to school. Your boy will
need.>a new Suit Of Clothes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
SAND COVERS
BODIES N "a
uMosawAr.R GRAFT WHICH
WENT TO sorrom MARcn = -
RAlsEp F,LLEo WITH sAMo.
sGveRAL DAYS TO cLEAn OUT

United Prsss Service
HONOLULU. AUG. 3l-Examination
'of the huh Of the submarine Fla which
went to the bottom March - during
practice mansuvsrs,. carrying to death
Lieutenant Alfred L Dde and twenty.
one members Of ths crew. tailed 10 ~
veal the bodies. The boat Wa raised
Sunday. and towed to quarantine.
The boat b Allsd with sand. WRECK
age and mud. and he bodies ars com
plstely buried. II win take two or
three days to clean Il out, and Il =
not believed that identincatioa Of the
bodies WIN b possihle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
Advertised Liss

The following unclaimed mail mat.
ter advertised on the 2sth Of August
will be sent to the Dead Letter Once
lat Warrington. D. c., on the 11th day
OF September.
Adams. ,. r.
Distmon. 8. 8.
Hauptman. q. p.
Inter.Nountain Wagon Show
Lee. Cleve
levin. G. n.
Starr, Ather
Shaw, LAwrencs
Sawyer. J. H. ~
Smith. Edna J.
Smith, Frdinand g.
Springer. Kale
Wineman, Nellie
Wirth, Geo. A.
A charge Of one cent will be made
on all letters delivered from this list
In calling for letters please say adver.
tised. w. A. DEI.zELI4, p. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31

United Prooo Sorvtco
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. ST.
There = . possibility Of another out.
break at Hayti. according to dispatch
received from Admiral Capsrton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO ExCHANGD-1s0 acre dry Land
farm for klamath Falls residence
property: title perfect; win assume
small Indebtedness. Address p. o. box
313. klamath Fails. 30-lts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
A Delightful Entertainment.

Thursday evening the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. James Swami was the scene
of a very delightful entertainment in
the nature of a progressive conyersa-
ton party, Miss Fannie B. Swami hay
ing entertained a large number of Ma
cons young people in honor of Miss
Genevieve Rogers, of Oklahoma, who
for the past session has been one of the
efficient members of the faculty of the
Noxubee County Agricultural High
School. Miss Swami was assisted by
ner sister, Miss Daisy Swami and Miss
Henrietta Clemens. Miss Swami is
gifted in the art of entertaining, and
with the competent assistance of these
two-gracions maidens, the party prov
ed to be one of the most thoroughly en-
Joyable of the summer season.
The porch was banked with a prOfus-
ION OF ferns and woodland flowers,
forming an artistic background for the
pretty lawn, where chairs were ar
ranged for progressive wove-making."
Those present were Mr.. Clinton Dorroh
and Miss Lula B. Williams, Mr.. John
Allen and Miss Bessie Lee, Mr.. Level
len Oliver and Miss Galloway Kirby,
Mr.. Ernest Hunter ana Miss Etheldra
Spessard, Mr.. Tom Tyson and Miss Rita
Binion. Mr.. Chess Featherston and
Miss Ethel Dorroh, Mr.. Spivey Doug
lass and Miss Carrie Evans, Mr.. Earl
Equin, of Columbus, and Miss Rosa
Swami, Mr.. William Lucas and Miss
Lille Clemens, Mr.. Val Yates and Miss
Genevieve Rogers, Mr.. Sam Clark and
Miss Mary Clyde Holt, Mr.. Ernest
Wherry and Miss LaPearl Crigler, Mr..
Chas. Murphey and Miss Ruby Thomas.
Mr.. Irby Adams and Miss Annie Lou
Elkins, Mr.. Spencer Jones and Miss
Ethel Yates, Messrs. Allie Swami, Jr..
Creighton Allen and William Dent.
A varied musical program by Mr..
Allen during the evening
was a source of much pleasure to ali,
this talent young man always de-
lights his hearers.
This very pleasant occasion closed
with the serving of an ice course, but
the memory of the evening will long
linger with those who mad the good
fortune to be present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
Weather and Crops.

The beautiful weather the past week
has been of incalculable value to the
farmers of this section and it is not ex.
aggerating it to say that more grain
has been gathered and hay saved in the
past ten days or two weeks than in any
same length of time in the history of
the county. The oat crop was by far
the largest ever planted, probably 25,-
600 acres, and while the yield is not
near so good as last year, due to many
getting into the crop late, with unusual
low temperature several times during
the winter, followed by a drouth in
April and May, still many will make a
surplus and will have oats to sell. A
large number of farmers have planted
a few acres in wheat, and like the oats.
we're affected by the drouth, but for
first time since the war homegrown
flour will be on tables of many farmers
in the county. Those who have already
tried it say that it makes excellent
mullins and pan cakes, and is just as
superior to the bolted flour as the
home-ground meal is over the bolted
kind.
A large acreage, probably three times
that of last year, has been planted in
peanuts and if the corn yield is as good
as the prospect at this writing twice
as much will be gathered this fall as
was ever raised in this county before.
The alfalfa crop was never better and
many are now bailing their second cut
ting.
The only fly in the ointment is the
menace of the weevil to the cotton
crop. The infection seems to be gsa-
eral all over the county and strange to
say there does not seem to be the fear
of the results as was manifested last
year when the weevil was not heal 80
numerous. As the result of the fight
that was put up in the county we rails
ed over 20. 900 bales of cotton last year.
With the exception of being two weeks
late in planting the prospects at pres
ent seems to be above the normal but
time only can tell what the result will
no.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
Political Speaking.

Messrs. Bilbo, Edwards and Wilson,
the latter two candidates for railaoad
commissioner and auditor. respectively,
spoke in Shuqualak Tuesday night at
Mashulaville and Brooksville Wednes-
day and Macon Wednesday night.
They were introduced in Nashua
VILE by Mr.. R. M. Pruitt, Bilbo's cam
paign manager in this county; in Shu-
qualak the introduction to the two
last mentioned candidates was made
BY Mayor Yaretzsky. but he baked on
Bilbo. In Brsoksville the introductions
were made by DR.. Jamison and in
Macon by Mr.. Pruitt.
write tornado insurance at a small
cost. E. B. BOYD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
The Toll Sycamore
of the NOxubee,

Tho mantle of the silver-tongued
Voorhees,, "The Tall Sycamore of the
Wabash" after floating around in the
circumambient atmosphere for many
years. has at last found suitable and
worthy shoulders to light on, and now
Grapes the stalwart shoulders of Noxu-
bees good citizen, F. M rnitt, Bilbo's
campaign manager. 1t is strange how
circumstances bring out a man. Many
IF our citizens have known Bob Pruitt
seventy-five or a hundred years, and
never knew he was an orator until last
Wednesday. He did not know it him
self. But on that day the hour, the
occasion and the orator met, and nobly
was the need of the occasion met. No
one who heard Mr.. Fruits speeches.
although they were merely introducto-
ry remarks, merely exegetical, as the
preachers say, will ever forget them.
1t is idle to attempt to analyze his
eloquence. 1t has something of the
destinations of the Sirens who lured the
Argonauts on the rocks and of the
Lorelei Of the Rhine and the persuasive
ness of the music of Orpheus as it drew
Euridyce from the shades of Hades. 1t
has other and different qualities, too-the
note Of a hundred power auto.
the commanding tone of a steam cal
Hope. 1t has great reserve power, a
latent strength that half shows itself,
and many other qualities too numerous
to mention. TwO-thirds of the votes
Bilbo gains in Noxubee, if he
gains any, will be due not to his own.
but to Fruits e~loquence. Bilbo NAV
be a good speaker, but his manager is
a true orator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
THE INCOMPATIBLE FOUR

FOR SALE-Soy beans, Mexican June corn
both at 81 per bushel; hay at 81 a ton,
-" L, +. COLE,
BOARDS FOR SALE - Several thousands
b5atfs for saiG. = s, III. THOMAS.
% PIT Macon, Miss.
= CIV EoE SALE-A rsg.sts.sd JGrssy cov,
~-irs hsitsr sslf Ter tsla ssfes =ilksr.
#HfH lt Up BTfNTTF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

DAINTY AND BEAUTIFUL
Just received a new lot of lad
les Crepe de Chine Kerchiefs.
SEES them at
A. KLAUS & co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
Salem Consolidated School

The Salem Consolidated School cele-
brated it's second commencement last
Tuesday, closing a successful sessions
work. A large crowd of patrons and
friende were in attendance at the exer-
cises. Short speeches were made by
Messrs. 3rame, Dorroh. st. John,
Chandler and Rev. Mr.. Evans.
The Salem school is a handsome and
commodious brick building, with &C.
ment floor on the first story, steel cell
ings and metal roof, and is fire-K roof.
The first school house they erected was
of wood and burned down, but the un-
daunted spirit of the community built
upon the ashes of the old statlier and
better temple of learning, which is
destined to play an important part in
the higher development Of Noxubee
county in the years to come. The in
terror of the building Is e~xcellently ar
ranged and the auditorium has a seat
ing capat ity Of three hundred.
In addition to the academic work
done, the school takes pride in the sue
cessful work of the girls tomato Stub
and the boys corn club both of which
enthusiastically organized and conduct
ed. Shade trees. both oak and pecan,
have been planted and in a few years
a campus of marked beauty will sur
round the school. A fine start in the
way of a school library has been made
and over a hundred volumes are already
on the shelves.
The faculty this year consisted Of
Prof. ]. G. Chandler, principal. Mrs.
S. W. Adams. intermediate grades and
Mrs. Annie Ingram, primary grades.
Next year Prof. W. B. Jones, of Men.
denhall, will succeed Prof. Chandler,
and Miss Mamie Guy will assist in pri-
mary work. The wagoners were Stew
art Adams, viii Lindley and Leslie
|Lindley. The trustees r l. G. Guy,
Is. W. Adams and Chas. Lindley.
The people Of the school district have
shown an invincible determination to
have a thoroughly first class education
lsi institution for the education of their
gchildren, and their success is deserved.
have the admiration and best
-r;shas If the whole county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
DdvisJonddn.

Ddvfs-Jorddn.
Mr.. Thos. H. Davis, of Memphis,
Tenn, and Miss Lillian Jordan were
married Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
at the home of the brides father, Mr..
ID. Z. Jordan, Rev. DR.. Purser of the
Baptist church. officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis left on the 1921 train for
Memphis, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. N. Scales has been quite i'll this
week.