davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05
Bonds Sent to jackson, Mich.

The failure of Autographed bonds
to arrive Tuesday from New York pre-
vented the sum of SS0o,0O from getting
into the states strong box, but the
money will be paid over tomorrow by
Grant & Co. of New York, who pur-
chased the bonds last week, if the
documents arrive tomorrow and are
signed by the governor.
Mississippi state bonds to the amount
of $500, 900 matured Tuesday and the
state had anticipated paying them with
that part of the 100000 expected this
morning. The lithographing firm mis-
directed the package of bonds to Jack
son, Mich, and this caused the delay.
However, kilograms state that the
bonds haYe been sent from jackson,
Mich, to this city, and should get here by
Wednesday. If they come IN tomorrow
the governor will spend busy day
attaching his signature to each one.
The bonds have already been approved
and as soon as they are signed they
will be delivered to local bank which
has authority from Grant & Co. to take
them over and pay into the state
treasury the sum they call for.
4
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05

AS result of an automobile collision
Tuesday morning, Mrs. Claud Monti
sustained a broken collar bone aud 9TH
er painful injuries.
Itappears Mrs. Monti was driving her
car along Union street, near the corner
of Hancock street, going towards the
beach front, as We understand it she
lost control of her car due to an exces-
sive nervous condition and collided with
the automobile belonging to Geo. Toca,
driven at the time by his son Rene.
Although young Toca was quick to
take in the situation and promptly
threw on the emergency brake of his
car, the compact was such as to smash
the fronts of both cars and causing Mrs.
Monti to be thrown against the wind
shield as well as over the steering
wheel, with results as aforestated.
With her on the front seat was her neice,
Marie Quintini, who has one knee bad
ly injured besides receiving other in
juries.
Toca's injuries were slight, to say
nothing of the severe shock, receiving a
slight cut on one side ofhis face, above
the ear. DR.. Horton was summonded
and took Mrs. Monti in charge. She
was taken to her home in automobile
while another car took Toca to his.
From late reports it was learned that
while Mrs. Monti was quite ill, she was
doing as we'll as could be expected.
TWAS most singular that both autos
in the smash-up were of the same man
ufacture and both new. The extent of
the damage in dollars at this report
could not be ascertained, however, it is
certain the wrech w=s costly :
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05
BIGGEST PLANTATION
|NSTATE MISSISSIPPI
Total Value of ALI the State
Farms Is Over Two Million
Dollars.

Messrs. Stewart and Williams, ap-
praisers for the Penitentiary Board of
Trustees, charged with fixing the valua-
tion of all lands, live stock and other
farm paraphernalia, have completed
their labors and have filed their report
in the offices of the Board. The totals
for the several farms are as follows:
Rankin farm, comprising 3,216 acres
of land at s25 per acre, SS,44o; personal
property, including live stock, S40,916;
total, s13i, 1865; Belmont farm, compris-
ing zoos acres at $50 per acre, S10O,250;
personal property, $50, 900; total, $780,
240; Oakley farm, comprising 2,740
acres at S35 per acre, S95, 900; personal
property, 1886; total, S12S,255;
Oakley Hospital, peosonal property only
50. sol; Parchman farm, comprising H.
100 acres, 81 ,412. .010; personal property,
$24s, 1897; total. s1,672,9o8. Grand total
valuation OF all the farms, 2,058 ,346.
The State began its present system of
farming on its own lands less than
twenty years ago, paying an average of
about SIS per acre for lands. The
Parchman farm was an unbroken wilder
ness in Sunflower County, but today its
IL, ,79O acres are valued at nearly one
and half million dollars, and no man
who has ever visited it and examined it
carefully viii deny the correctness OF
these figures.
The other farms in Rankin, Kinds
and Holmes Counties were old and
established plantations when purchased
worn by long cultivation. They haye
all been wonderfully improved and to-
day are worth several times what the
State paid for them. The 100 convicts
are humanely cared for and turn annually
| into the State treasury in the way Of
net profits about $500, 600.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05
MONUMENT TO MEMORY OF ]. IRA FORD.
Friend. of Deceased Attorney Erecting Handsome
Monument in Courthouse Yard at Pascagoula.

A handsome monument to the memo
ry of j. I. Ford, one of the foremost at
torneys and Imost prominent citizens of
the Coast, is being erected in the court
house yard at Pascagoula, his home
town, through the voluntary contribu-
tions of close personal friends and menu
bers of the bar, says the Pascagoula
Chronicle.
The Ford Memorial Association, which
has the matter in charge. was formed
soon after Mr.. Ford's death last Dec
ember, Mr.. G. M. Luce of Mobile and
Judge J. M. Neville. Of Gulfport being
leaders in the movement. The desire
of the friends of Mr.. Ford to erect a
monument to his memory was submitted
to Mrs. Ford, who gave her consent on
~ with the understanding that all con-
tributions for the purpose be absolutely
voluntary and without solicitation. This
plan was adopted, and the beautiful
and costly memorial now being erected
in the courthouse is the result.
The monument is being placed at the
northeast corner Of the courthouse. II
is granite shaft, simple and chaste
in design, about seven feet high and
three feet square, the whole being about
ten feet high. The shaft weighs 1900
pounds. The inscription, while not de-
hnitely settled. will be extremely sim
pie carrying Mr.. Ford's name, the date
OF his birth and death, age. and the
line, "EEected BY bis itjsuds. =
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05
|sears, Roebbek2co.
Watch Newspapers.

This is what Herman Rosenfield,
advertising manager Of Sears, Roe
buck & Co, recently told the mem
bers of the American Ad. Club at a
convention. We have a bureau
whose duty it is to read each week
the country newspapers from all
over the country. There is not a
paper of any consequence in our
trade territory we do not get. The
bureau looks over these papers and
when ws find town where the mer-
chants do not advertise in the local
paper we Immediately food that ter
ritory with our literatur4 1t always
brings results far in excess of the
same effort put forth in territory
where the local merchants use their
local paper"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05
Governor Bilbo Borrows $49s, 600.

The sum of $495, 900 Tuesday was bor-
rowed by Governor Bilbo under author
ity of an act passed at the last::session
OF the Legislature comforting this pow
er upon him in the event that money
was needed to care for running expenses
of the government. The loan was made
by Granite Co., ofNew York, at an in
terest rate of 4.40 per cent. On June
20 the government borrowed 100000
under the same authority from Comp
ton 6 Company of st. Louis at 3.S711a
payable on January I, 1917. Of the
sum borrowed Tuesday $145, 900 is for
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05

the purchase of additional farm lands
for the State penitentiary. That amount
will come due on March 80, 1918.
The governor has now borrowed all of
the money authorized at the last session
of the legislature and the State has
sold all of the bonds that were also au-
thorized. The governor said that he
felt sure that this would be sufficient to
tide the state over the period when
revenue came in slowly.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05
Mrs. BiIbe . Diptesria Victim al Biloxi.

The sssummer capital OF Mississippi
has been placed underquarantine owing
to the fact that Mrs. Theo G. Bilbo, wife
of Governor Bilbo, has developed case
OF dlptheria, as reported by attending
physicians. Mrs. ..Bilbo was taken I'LL
the latter part of last week and the case
Is one of mild form with no serious Ie-
suits to occur. Governor Bilbo was
called to Jackson several days ago on
oficial business, and physicians keep in
touch with him daily. Biloxi physi-
clans report only one other case ia the
city Of its kind, with the proper steps
taken to prevent its spread.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05
eSeSv1V1S1SS~SS@1SS S~]SSSo
xxA4A@SSSx&sxSsSSSSySSS~SS
At A. & g. Next Week.
PROGRA A NJ

MONDAY-Mary Pickford in Esme-
ralda.
TUESDAY, Aug. 1-6 Rsels. "The
Girl and the Came" reels. Brothers
Equal, reels; The House on Hokum
Hill, reel; "Mutual weekly" 1 reel.
WEDNESDAY-Pauline Frederic in
Lydia Gilmore
THURSDAY Robert Warwick in
Sudden Riches, reels.
FRIDAY-G Geraldine Farrar in Temp
tation.
SATURDAY -Rumpelstilskin, fairy
tale in 4 acts; Charlie Chaplin.
Rain or Fair Weather. Admission l0c
adults, sc children,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05
F|vE-AcRE PECAN
ORANGE ORCHARD IS
SOLD FOR $4,000
Nebraska investor Pays Rec
ord Price to E. B. Dunten
for Land Near Pascagoula.

The five-acre pecan and orange ORCH
ard of E. P. Duntep of Pascagoula, over
in Jackson county, has been sold to
Flora Bedison, of Omaha, Nebraska,
for $4,000. This is the highest price
ever paid in that section for an orchard
of that size.
The Dunten orchard is locally known
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05

as the valverde place, and is situated
about two miles north of Pascagoula.
1t was purchased by Mr.. Dunten about
four years ago, and the orchard is just
beginning to bear. It was not affect
ed in the least by the storm.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05

The Winona, formerly revenue cut
ter on the sea coast, has been sold to
w. M. Evans Of Mobile to Francisco
Negra, a wealthy Cuban raisea, for $780,
600. The boat win be placed in the
cattle trade,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05
JN0. SHARP WILLIAMS
WILL GET End TERM
IN j. 5. SENATE.
Democratic State Committee
Declares Him Senate Nom
inee in Absence of Opposi-
tion-Holden For Supreme
Court - Gov. Bilbo Bor-
rows $495, ,OOO-Bonds Go
Astray Through Lithogra-
piers Mistake.

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee met at Jackson Tuesday and de-
clared John Sharp Williams the Demo-
cratic nominee for the United States
Senate and Judge ]. B. Holden the
nominee for the Supreme court from
the Southern district.
The committee was in session only a
few minutes, the procedure being pure
ly formal.
1t gave its approval to sample ballots
for use in the primary on August Is, as
prepared and submitted by the Secre-
tary of state and the attorney general.
Under the law it becomes the duty OF
the executive committee to declare as
nominees those candidates who have no
opposition fifteen days before the pri-
mary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05
MRS. CLAUD MQNTl
VICTIM OF AUT0M0-
BILE COLLISION.

Said to Have Lost Control
of Car She Was Driving
Other Car Owned by Geo.
Toca and Was In Charge
of His Son Rene, When
the Smash-up Occurred on
Tuesday Morning in Union
Near Hancock Streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-05

Work On the Biloxi Yacht Club build
ing and wharf is progressing under the
supervision OF Contractor c. A. Thomp-
son, who will have the lower platform
and pier in readiness for the holding OF
Biloxi's annual regatta August f6 and
18th. Recent rains have interferred
materially with the work but it is being
rushed TO completion and will be in
readiness before the season advances
much iu-ther
Biloxi Yacht Club members will hold
a meeting at an early date to inaugu-
rate plans for holding the races. W6ile
damages to boats by the recent storm
will interfere to some extent with the
regatta, an effort will be made 10 make
it q decided success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
ThOmpsOntown People on
Visit to State College

Thompsontown, Pa, June 10. - Mr.
ana Mrs. Chares Colyer and children.
of Burnham and Miss Edna Etka, of
Miffiin were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Colyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Brubaker were at Miff1intown
Monday. - j. c. Tennis of New York
is spending his vacation at the Tennis
home. Mrs. Steven Tasker of
Philadelphia, was a recent guest of
her aunt, Mrs. A. G. Haldeman. -
Mrs. Frank Birch of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. Joseph Wetzler. - Miss Erie M.
spending the winter at Alexandria.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Robert Mickey, of Alexandria,
Children's services will be held in the
Methodist church tomorrow evening.
Meyer Meiser is home from MERGERS
burg Academy, he was accompanied
by Mr.. Miller of Akron, o. = The
following men from this place visited
State College on Tuesday: w. r. Long,
S. B. Hetrick, f. D. Gross, NJ. e.
ScElegel, Teuton Cox, the Rev. A. r.
Carver. Ellis Carver. Walter Hos
teller, II. G. Rowe, DIR. w. II. Haines,
the Rev. D. B. Treibley, j. c. Tennis,
Meyer Meiser, B. H. Branthoffer, Ira
Fl. sieber, Amos S. Stouffer, John
Allen, John Dorwart, Chas. Nc
dith, George s. Lukens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurtz Leyder and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
2. Leyder. - Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Long and baby, of Port Royal were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Weigh
Sunday. Mrs J. Frank Patterson
Of Miff1intown spent Friday with Mrs.
d. Fl. SPOTS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Whole Tower City Family
in Hospital With Typhoid
Rr SteeiaI Corresbondenee

Tower City. Pa, June 10.-Dr. G. D.
Kiefer and family of Mt. Carmel en-
joyed a visit to relatives here.-Mrs.
Heilman, Mrs. Joe Keller and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Scnrope, autoed to
Lykens.-Miss Ruth Troutman return
ed to her home in Phoenix Park, after
a weeks visit here.-Mrs. Charles
Robson spent a day with her son at
Wiconisco.-MissV Vera Cooper of Ly-
kens visited Miss EstherSeaver for sew
eral days.-Miss Vera Bressler and
Mrs. William A. Kutz will spend the
weekend at Myerstown.-Miss Ellen
Messner will return to Harrisburg on
Monday.-Wellingto Schrope enter
tained his parents from Valley View
on Sunday.-On Sunday night the Lu-
theran Church paid off the debt on
the church and special services were
held.-On Monday night the school
directors of Tower City borough
elected teachers for the next term.
Miss Margaret Powell was elected to
fill the position of Miss Vera Bressler,
who did not apply.-Mr. and Mrs.
Wood visited their son at the Potts
Vile Hospital on Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fetterhoff and three children were
taken to the Pottsville Hospital with
typhoid fever. Lizzie, the 15-year- old
daughter, died there on Monday. The
rest of the Fetterhoff family are in a
critical condition. The physicians say
the fever is due to poor drainage at
their home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Dillsburg Woman Makes
Sixth Trip to Hospital
Bp SteeiaI CORRESPONDENCE

Dillsburg, Pa, June 10.-Samuel l..
Donner, of Carlisle has been elected
principal of the Dillsburg High School,
the vacancy being caused by the resig-
nation of Prof. l.. w. Bell, who was
elected principal of the Penbrook
High School Miss Isabelle Grove.
of East Berlin, is spending several
weeks at the home of Robert Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Dearborn Wis
tied DR.. J. H. Dearborn, of Mechan-
icsburg. - Mrs. Lydia Wolf and Miss
Sara Baker visited friends at Mechan-
icsburg during the week. - Mrs.
Lydia Wolf, Mrs. J. r. Mcclure and
Mrs. Lloyd Bentz spent Saturday even
ing at Harrisburg. - Mrs William
McWillams, who has been i'll for sew
eral months, has gone to Harrisburg
to visit her daughter. - Irwin Grove,
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with j.
r. Mcclure. - Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Spahr, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Spahr. - Miss Katharine Cocklin is
spending the week with Harrisburg
friends. - Miss Maud Forty is visiting
friends in New Cumberland. Miss
Carrie Bushey, who had been attend
ing York Academy, has returned home
for the summer Mrs. Abraham
Heiges spent several days the past
week with her son, Prof. Jesse Heiges,
at Shippensburg. - Miss Minnie Baish
spent Sunday with Harrisburg friends.
Mrs. George w. Davis was again
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital
Wednesday, where she will be op-
Grated on some time this week, this
being the sixth time she has been to
the hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
CHAUTAUQUA At
MECHANICSBURG
Summer Meeting to Be Held
For One Week Beginning
July IA
SINGER BAND CONCERTS
-Four Sunday Schools Will
Unite in Picnic at Boiling
Springs Park
: 1RSINGER BAND CONCERTS
By Special Correspondence

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 10. -
Four Mechanicsburg Sunday schools,
the Presbyterian, Trinity Lutheran,
Church of God and Methodist Episco-
pal. will unite in a picnic on Thursday.
June 22. at Boiling Springs Park. -
Mrs. r. A. DeFrehn and Mrs. L. &c.
Firestine were entertained at the sum-
mer home, "Overview," of Mrs. Frank
Sites, of Harrisburg. - Mrs. Ellsworth
Bttner was hostess for the closing ses-
sion of the Women's Bible class of
Mechanicsburg on Monday afternoon
at her home near Shiremanstown. At
ter the lesson, refreshments were serv-
ed on the porch. - The Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hall Sharp were in Gettysburg
this week attending the commence
ment exercises of Gettysburg college.
The Mechanicsburg Chautauqua will
be held for one week beginning July Ia
on the corner of South Market and
Marble streets. - Boyd L. Spahr and
two young sons returned to their home
at Philadelphia, after spending several
days with the parents of the former
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Spahr. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Dent Weaver, of Harrisburg, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Strom-
niger. - Francis Edward Thomas left
for visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. - Children's Day will be observ-
ed in a number of churches here to-
morrow and special programs of mu-
sic, readings and exercises will be
given. - The Aid Society of st. Marks
Lutheran Church held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Nailor on
Thursday evening. - The Singer Band
has arranged for a businessmen's con-
cert to be given this evening at var
ious points on Main street. - DR.. R.
P. Long attended the reunion of his
class at Dickinson College in Carlisle
on Tuesday. On Thursday evening
the Bible and Tract Society held a
meeting at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Huber, West Main street.-The Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Singer Band will hold
a festival this evening. - Mrs. David
Foose entertained the members of the
Trindle Spring Aid Society of the Luth-
eran Church at her home on Thursday
evening. - Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 0. Swan
ger and son, Elwood, are at their sum-
mer cottage at Williams Grove. - Mrs.
H. H. Mercer. Mrs. George Mercer,
Mrs. Julia Hurst, Mrs. Z. c. Gardner
and Mrs. J. H. Kuhns We're guests of
Mrs. Joseph Clouser in Shiremanstown,
on Monday. - Miss Olive Taylor was a
Carlisle visitor this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Postal Shower in Honor
of Civil War Veteran

Elizabethville, Pa, June 10.-Miss
Bertha Rutherford, of Laurelton, is
the guest of Mrs. A. E. Grove. - The
Modern Woodmen of America held
memorial services in Maple Grove
Cemetery on Sunday evening. - /. I.
Burlington is placing a new boiler and
engine to his planning mill. - Mrs
Harry Troutman entertained her sis
ter, Miss Amig, here this week. -
Charles w. Lyter and family, of Leb-
anon, spent several days with his
uncle, j. II. Lyter. Miss Anna Fet-
terhoff, of Halifax, spent several days
at the home of Isaac Fetterhoff. -
Miss Beulah l. Shut, teacher in the
Johnsonburg, Pa, public schools, is
spending her summer vacation with
her father.--Mrs. Chas. Sturm who had
been visiting her parents here, left for
her home at Lewistown on Wednes-
day. - Forrest +. Forney spent Sat
urday at Harrisburg. - The local
camp, P. o. S. of A, will hold memo
rial service tomorrow evening. The
Citizens Band will accompany them.
- Charles Keene, of Reading, has
moved his family to East Broad street.
He will open q cigar factory here. -
Misses Mollie and Edna Lenker spent
several days at Millersburg and Kill
linger. - Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel D. Helt
spent several days with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Riegle, at Robesonia.-S. b.
Romberger, of Harrisburg, spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Ella Klinger. -
Misses Percy Swab and Clair Hoke
left this week for South Bethlehem,
where they have secured employment
George Fetrow, of Halifax, spent
Sunday with Joseph Sheesley. - A
postal shower was accorded DR.. w. E
Naylor, a Civil War veteran, on his
seventy-ffth birthday. on Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
HOME WEDDING
AT MILLERSTOWN
Miss Eva Wingert Bride of
William Ames, of WASH
ton, D. C..
HOTEL DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward Given
Reception in Honor of
Their Tenants

MilIerstown, Pa, June TO- Mrs.
Robert Thompson of Huntingdon
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. Maria Cochran. - D. L. Farmer
left Saturday for Chambersburg to at
tend the commencement of the Cham
bersburg high school class of which
his daughter, Miss Myra Farmer, is a
member - Mrs. Anna Eckels return
ed home Tuesday from Atlantic City
and Philadelphia. where she had spent
several weeks. - Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pines of Harrisburg are visiting his
mother Mrs. Mary Pines. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Cathcart of Philadelphia
were guests of his brother. T. P. Cath
cart, this week.-Mr. and Mrs. II. J.
Mayer of Chambersburg spent the
weekend with D. NJ. Rickabaugh and
family. - Holman Cathcart of State
College, who spent several days with
his parents left on Tuesday for Okla
homa. - Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Snyder
and daughter of Harrisburg, automo-
billed to town and spent Sunday with
w. d. Bollinger and family, Miss Mar
garet Bollinger returned to Harris
ton with them Sunday evening. = Miss
Ada Myers of Thompsontown visited
her sister, Mrs. C. F. Hines Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall spent
the weekend at Harrisburg. Mr..
and Mrs. John Ward entertained at
dinner Sunday at the National Hotel
their tenants, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beacharm. Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Reisinger, Misses Helen
Rounsley, Nan Hough and Laura
Goodling and Rons De Lancey, Harry
Kelsey and John Meloy. - Mrs. ]. w.
Weigel of Mount Holly Springs, was
the guest of d. M. Rickabaugh and
family on Monday. - Mrs. Hoyt john
son and daughter, Anna Lacey, of
Washington, d. c., are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. d. Wingert. Mrs. ]. c. Kipp
spent the weekend at McAllistersville
with her son, Harry Kipp. - A pretty
wedding took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Wingert on We'd
nesday morning at o'clock when
their daughter, Miss Eva Wingert and
William Ames of Washington. D. c.,
were married by the Rev. c. F. Hines.
They will live at Washington, d. C. -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Pike, who have been
visiting at the home of W. d. Bollinger
returned to their home at Washington,
D. c., on Thursday.