davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

General Manager Ralph ]. Patterson
of the Waterville. Fairfield Oakland
Street Railway Co., was in Augusta
Monday on business for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stobie, who have
been in the city for several days call
ed here by the death Of Mr.. Stobie's ia
Their, returned Monday morning to their
home in Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

Lucille, the oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gedeon Maheu, Jr., is seri-
ously sick at the home of her par
entS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

There will be supper and sale at
the Universalist church Thursday,
April 90 All. kinds of fancy articles
will be on sale during the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

There will be meeting of the munich
pal officers Thursday evening. at which
time the request of the Postal Telegraph
CO. for pole rights will be acted upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

There will be special convocation of
Teconnet Chapter. Royal Arch Masons'
Tuesday evening at 7.30 at Masonic hall,
for work In the Royal Arch degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

Harry Brown of the Emery-Brown
Co. returned Monday from business
trip to Boston and New York in the
interests Of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

Mrs. Hugh w. Smith, who has been
visiting with relatives in Dexter. has
returned to her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

There was a clean slate in the mu-
nicipal court Monday morning, thus
starting the week right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

| H. E. Green was in Skowhegan Mon
day, where he appeared as a witness
| in a case before the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

Mrs Ada Teller Of Boston arrived in
the city Monday afternoon for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Freeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

NJ H. Barrows Of the Wyandotte
Worsted Mill left Monday afternoon on
/ a business trip to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18
WATERvILLE

Fred W. Clair was In Augusta Mon
day on a business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18
SEES WAY OUT

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18
Germans SWeptBack
in Powerful Drive

French Inflict Severe Punishment to Attacking
Force along Long Stretch of Battle Front
Heavy Duelling Of Big Guns on Austro-Ital-
ian Front-Russians Anticipate Stubborn Re-
sistance
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10
IEW~EWW wv = ~~W "

Come in and ir
rates of intereS
|BANKOFBLO
Insurance anC
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10
Army Fly Expert Has Banned the

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 9.-Gloome
spread over the army camps here to-
night when the news that water
melons have been banned by the
authorities.
1t is not that melons of the south
west carry infection or that they are
unwholesome. The army fly eX-
pert is behind the order which is APP
piled to all camps along the border.
He has discovered that watermelon
rind is the only kind of garbage that
cannot be properly burned or effect
lively buried. AS a result to a water
melon peel is attributed the present
fly pest.
ADVISES HOME
MADE PRESERVES
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10
OF TMETTPhMFE

Iquire about our
t and discount.
UNIT COUNTY
| Real Estate
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10
.elma, Ala, Aug. 9.-Mark
retZky, When the dove SEASON UptHVu
GOT n11t his hunting sack and Started

for the dove shooting feIds. In the
bottom of the bag he found a part
ridge, which had been left over from
the vintage of last winter. The part
ridge was petrifed and perfectly
well preserved The bird had no
disagreeable odor at all about it and
was almost as hard as a rock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

LILLE TIMES
GREENBACK
We are having a fine Season, and
as a consequence vegetation of all
kinds is quite prolific.
Mrs. Clementine Hammontree and
daughter, Miss Ada, who have spent
nearly three months of the summer
with their son and brother, Homer.
of Chicago, are expected home Aug.
III, accompanied by Mr.. Homer, who
after a short visit expects to again
engage in the evangelistic work as a
gospel singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McCollum and
family motored to Wheat, Tenn, re-
Gently the guests of Miss Ula Adams
and parents. Miss Ula accompan-
ing them on their return home for a
few days visit, she having taught in
our midst last fall.
Miss Virgie Thompson, of Mary
vile, was the welcome guest of rela-
tives here several days last week.
Prof. w. d. Hammontree and wife
of near Maryville, also Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Hammontree, of Greenback, R.
D. l, visited their father and family,
Mr.. P. D. Hammontree a part of
last week.
Mrs. Wade Everett and little son.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

AuiSii, A1elAll otIctCs IIudS SNGlIllS
August II, at s o'clock
These singers always please their
audiences, and everywhere they APP
pear they create a furore of enthu-
siasm. Each one is soIoist of rare
ability. Their program covers a wide
range of jubilee, classical and comic
selections.
Admission Csc. Reserved seats
SOC. Only 100 reserved seat tickets
are on sale at Walkers Drug Store.
Whetsel, young ladies of Hawkins
county, were recently the guests of
the Misses Rowland's of this place,
but formerly of Hawkins.
Mrs. RObt. Costner, of Rockford,
visited her mother Mrs. Crye of our
burg few days recently.
Mr.. Joe Duncan Beals visited his
uncle GEORGE Duncan of Npwnort
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

FINDS PETRIFIED PARTRIDGE
IN HIS OLD HUNTING SACK
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

JUBILEE SINGERS HERE
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING
The Roger Williams Jubilee Sing
ers will appear at the Zion Methodist
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

Burma Chick Feed
Best Feed on the Market for
The Little Chickens
We sell this in small sacks and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10
dlSU III Uulh' We oioO ne
Purina scratch feed in 8 grades,
the hest being in small sacks,
b the other two grades be

sold by measure from bulk.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
BkVAR|AN PRISONS
GOOD, SAYS GERARD
American Ambassador Com
ments on Good Work Being
Done by Washingtonians.

BERLIN (via Sayville wireless). Jan.
O.-Condtions In the Bavarian prison
camp Mt IngoIdstadt, near MUNICH.
where English, French and Russian Of
ficers are intcrned. are "eXCellent,' ac-
cordins to American Ambassador
Gerard. who has Just returned from an
inspection trip
Gerard met over 200 imprisoned office .
splendid. he said. During the thee
days he spent at the camp many OF
the younger officers were enjoying
winter sports and coasting down the
ramparts of one wing OF lhe fortress.
There are over 1900 officers in tho
camp" said the American ambassador.
They are so well satisfied they do not
want to be transferred.
The French officers have built a
theater and while I was there they
staged the first act of Faust The
Bavarians permit them to have knives
and forks, while only spoons are al
lowed in the other prison camps. An
archdeaconess of the American Epis-
copal Church in Europe Is conducting
services in the camp"
Gerard reported that the American
Red Cross Hospital at Munich. direct
ed by DR.. and Mrs. Franz Jung. of
Washington. Is doing excellent work
attending to the Germans.
They are helping 10 do away with
the bad feeling between citizens of
the two countries" he said, The
Americans have very good little
hospital. Most of the nurses are
American girls. Between the hospital
and the prison camp the Americans
are observing the striCtest neutrality
and caring for the physical and spir-
itual needs OF German. French, Eng
lish, and Russians"
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
DOES NEW YORK LIKE
HORSE MEAT? NEIGH !
Residents of Metropolis Fail to
Take Kindly to Recommen-
dations o. Health Board.

: NEW YORK. jan. H.-New Workers
are not taking kindly to the horse meat
diet the board of health recently au-
thorized the butcherss to provide them
About the only effect the horse meat
move has had on the public Ia the re-
vival of that good old gag about
Neigh Neigh 80
As revised to date II goes like this:
Butcher-Can't sell you some nice
| horse steak today?
! Customer-Neigh Neigh
At which the butchers boy is expect
ed always to laugh. Sort Of a horse
laugh you know.
The public officials have made some
serious effort to get the horse meat
sales started, declaring they believe II
would be good thing economically.
Health Commissioner Emerson points
, beef and quite as nutritious: though
slightly different in taste and OF some
what Coarser fiber. 1t is as digestible as
beef that the horse Is less liable to sUf
fer from tuberculosis than Is the COW
and that the horse is more dIscrinIi-
mating in rs eating and drinking than
is the cow.
Arguments. from various sources.
beings, are that the flesh Is darker.
tougher and less palatahlc than cow
meat; that inspection to insure good
meat would he difficult TO establish {:
that young, healthy horses whose meat
might be good to eat, are worth twice
as much as cattle; that only crippled.
ailing. aged or broken down horses are
apt to be put on the food market. and
that, finally. the public won't overcome
its prejudice against horse meat any
how.
There are some horse meat sales. but
the market Is exceedingly restricted
and mighty few shops list the item.
Or w. T. Hornday, Of the Bronx
Zoo. said today that horse meat is i'm
pure, and should not be eaten by hui
man beings. Dr. Harlow Brooks said
horse meat was a bully idea. He said
he ate lots of II in France and liked II.
Katherine Bement Davis, secretary to
the state pardons board. said she
strongly favors the horse meat idea
had eaten it in Hungary and Bohemia
and liked It, though 1t was n little bit
tough" President Frederick Nathan. Of
the Consumers League. said he didn't
like the idea Several other prominent
New Workers, said they didn't like the
idea either.
About the nearest New York Will
over come to indulging in horse meat"
said one man. ''is a fling at the race
horse stakes at Sheepshead Bay: and
many man will tell you he couldn't
even get square meal from them.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
OFFICERS INSTALLED
4 BY WAR VETERANS
Gushing Camp and Gushing Aux
Hilary Hold Ceremonies at
Headquarters.

Joint ceremonies for the installation
of newly elected officers were held by
the William b. Cushing Camp. No. 30.
Sons of Veterans, U. s. A.. and Cush-
ing Auxiliary, at their headquarters.
1872 Pennsylvania avenue, last ni"ht.
The new officers of Gushing Camp are
Commander, e. Albert Lang; senior
vice commander, G. Sydney Hin: Junior
vice commander. j. Clinton Hiatt; camp
council Charles c. Jones, Herbert w.
Rutledge, and Omar J. Veley: secretary,
Wilfred E. GarliCk; treasurer, William
#. Wolfe; patriotic instructor, Eugene
T.. Stevens; chaplain, CLANCY o. How
ard; color bearer, Joseph w. Watkins /;
guide, James s. Jones: musician, Arthur
B. Barringer; inner guard, Lee b. Ray
mond; outer guard, r. f. Arnold; press
committee, j. Clinton Hiatt. chairman,
and G. Sydney Hill.
At the conclusion of the installation
ceremonies, Past COmmander-in-Ch Chief
III. V. Speelman presented the post COM
manders iron cross badge to Past Com
mander Omar j. Neley.
Commander Lang appointed commit
ee to serve with a similar committee OF
hncoln Camp, No 2, and Thomas Camp,
NO. IL, to arrange a program for the
celebration of Union defenders day"
on President Lincoln's birthday. Fehru-
ary IL. The committee is made up as
follows: j. S. Jones, Omar j. Neley, q.
Sydney Hill. j. Clinton Hiatt Herbert
w. Rutledge, and Silas +. Robb.
Resolutions expressing sympathy for
the bereaved family of Jesse NJ. Hiatt
were adopted by both the camp and the
auxiliary.
Jesse NJ. Hiatt was the father of J.
Clinton Hiatt, present junior vice COM
mander of Gushing Camp.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Kirby, Heir to Millions,
Says He'll Quit Office

GLOUCESTER. y. j.. Jan. 2l.-Fred-
c"ick Philip Kirby. a justice OF the
peace, will quit his post because he he
sents the constant criticism of his OFF,
Cial action and sails to London next
month to prove his claim to a s2.s5f Or-
estate. which he says n London bar
rister informs him has been left by his
aunt. who died in Ireland.
Kirby explains that he is the Philip
Kirby sole beneficiary under the aunt s
will. and declares that a Bible. present
ed to him by his aunt and his enlist
ment papers prove his claim. He says
his real name Is Philip Kirby. but that
he was compelled to change 1t when he
enlisted as n drummer boy in the Gren-
adler Guards. At that time ne added
Frederick. He Is now considered the
most popular man in Gloucester
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Mrs. PlatOu Names Her
Sister in Divorce Suit

NEW YORK. Jan. 1l-Mrs. Ruth
platou, in suinG her husband, Alfred
platou. for absolute divorce. named her
twcnty-Nonr-Old sister. Anna Godfrey.
as CORRESPONDENT. PlutDu h""s in Won't
haven l.. l. An AFFIDAVIT from Mis-
Godfrey admitting guilt is included IN
the Uap"rS. Mrs. Pl0tom was awarded
s. week aIm"ny pending trial.
Plotor, said by Ii" VIII" to be "A
mcmr"r Of HlatUu < Co., dealers in
,hp Supplies, stated that ne Is only
n $40 a week clerk employed 10y his
Iathcr. !lc declared tn" affidavit of
Miss Godfrey vas ! delih'rate tahri-
cation Mrs. Pia,lu. Ii" said, had dc.
serted hrr ana their hftecL months
cid baby girl
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Cleveland to Celebrate
Father and Son Day

CLEVELAND, Jan. Y.-More than TO-
nnO fathers and sons are expected to sit
down together at tables in a hundred
Cleveland churches tonight in the big
gest "father and son day" ever cele-
bratcd in this country.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
NAVY YARD WORKERS
PLAN FOR PENSIONS
Gun Factory Committee Under
takes Campaign for Super
annuated Employees.

A joint committee of the naval gun
factory has undertaken campaign for
adequate pension provisions for tho
superannuated and disabled Federal en-
ployes. The committee represents the
employees of the Washington navy yard
VINO have taken interest in the subject
OF retirement provisions for the civil
employees Of the Government.
The committees officers are as fol-
lows: Chairman. X. II. Alcorn. Interna-
lonal Mouiders, 2l5: vice chairman, r.
NJ. Carnahan, Columbia Lodge, No. ia,
j. A. of NJ; treasurer, J. w. McCon-
nell. Columbia Lodge, No. ia, |. A. OF
M: secretary. DR.. c. Elder Reed. Wash
ington Branch, No. ., National Asso-
citation OF United States Civil Service
Employees at Navy Yards and sta
tons.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
LANE AGAIN ELECTED
HEAD OF HOME CLUB
Van H. Manning, Vice President;
J. G. Massey, Secretary; H.
Seidemen, Treasurer.

Secretary Of the Interior Lane has
been reelected president Of the Homo
club, and Van H. Manning, director oi
the Bureau of Mines. vice president
James q. Massey of the Secrotary's of.
flee. is the new secretary of the club
and VI. y. Seideman. of the Reclama.
tiOn Service, treasurer.
Walter B. Frv. of the Indian office
John W. Swift. of the Bureau of Mines
Joseph j. COtter, of the SeCretary'S Of.
flee. and John w. Kecner, of the Cen
eral Land office, were selected as truS-
tees.
A membership of 800 was shown in
the SoCretarY'S report. and the treasurer
announced the organization was in good
financial condition. The club it was
stated. had received a phonOgrapn out
# recently, gift from Thomas A.
Edison.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Plans Investigation of
Interstate Milk Rates

A sweeping natiOn-wido investigation
of Interstate rates on milk and cream
was announced by the Interstate Com
merco Commission today, to supplant
that originally announced for rates on
New EnEland railroads.
New England shippers first COM
planned Of excessive charges for carry
ing milk and cream and the announce
mcnt that the commission would under
TAX" an inquiry led to requests from all
parts Of the country for similar in
VestigatiOns.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
England Must Choose
TWixt Bread and Beer

LONDON. Jan. @1.-'Before long the
country may have to choose betwe II.
bread and beer" said Sir Alfred y.
Booth. chairman Of the Cunard Com
1any, in an interview in citing tn"
brewing and distiiling industry as ono
that was absorbing the scrN ices OF IN"
shiDs of the country on gigantic
scale
The ret result Of this. he said. was
n decrease in national efficiency.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
A Rae Picture.

was told that a picture OF Long
fellows Iiiawatha on her wedding jour
ncy was the inspiration for this gown"
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

Baltimore and Ohio TO Baltimore,
| 81 80 Round Trip every Saturday and
! sunday, good returning until 9 a. m.
! MOnda y.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Falls Funeral Held
At Morgartown, N. C.

Tho Rev. Nelson Falls once pastor of
Mt. st. Alhan's Church. was buried to-
day at MorgantOwn. y. G. He was born
in Baltimore sevontv-tivc years ago. be-
came associated with Grace Church
after graduation from PNiladcphia
Seminary. and came to Washington as
pastor of Mt. St Alban's.
At the time of his death he was on
the clerical force in the office of the
surecon general. United States army
He is survived by his wife. two sons.
and three damghters
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Coal Miners Get Raise.

CT 'MBERI.AND. Md. Jan. 2l.-It is
announced that, effective January 15.
the Consolidation Coal Company has
granted a voluntary increase to miners
been incrcaRcd II cents a day There
was no formalty in giving the ad-
vance. Other companies are expected
TO follow Sllit
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

Top-E. ALBERT LANG, Comman-
der.
BOttom-H. V. SPEELMAN, Past
Commandcr-in-Ch Chief.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-14
500 Barrel Flour Mill In
North Carolina.

There has been completed and
put INTO operation at Charlotte,
North Carolina. a -four mill with
a daily capacity of 500 barrels of
flour and 1000 bushels of meal.
The plant is modern In every
way 1t will furnish a good mar
ket for wheat grown IN North
Carolina. Indeed so far the
North Carolina wheat production
which amounts to about /, 900, 900
bushels annually is not sufficient
to supply -four mills IN that state,
and this new mill will obtain a
large portion of wheat from
Michigan. Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-14
Prof. Gaines at the Baptist
Church.

Rev. w. A. Jordan will leave
tomorrow for Brandon, Miss.
where he will conduct a series Of
protractod meetings at that
place, and will be assisted by
Mr.. Klnsey, who for several
years resided here. The pulpit
Sunday will be filed by Prot.
Games OF the A. & M. College.
who 1t will be remembered
preached at the Baptist church
some time ago. He is a young
man of ability.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-14

will spend Tuesday and Wednes
day. July 25 and 26. at the COL
lege.
Starting from Memphis. the
third train will bring farmers
from Desoto, Marshall. Panola.
Yalobusha, Grenada. Tallahatch-
lie, Montgomery and Carroll
counties to the college on Aug. 9
and 10, Another train at a date
to be determined. will be run
through Tlppah. Union, Ponto-
toe, Calhoun. Webster and ChOc-
taw counties. Mr.. LLOYD hopes
to arrange for still other trains
to bring farmers from Southeast
Mississippi and from the Delta
duaing the latter part of August.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-14
TROPICAL STORM
D0ESBIGDAMAGE
Nearly 100 Lives Are Lost;
Crops are Inundated.

A real tropical storm OF wind
and rain hit this county Thurs
day a week ago, and practically
Alabama, Georgia and Mississlp-
pl have suffered t h e most.
Property aggregatlng aggregat-
ing many millions of dollars has
been destroyed and the loss OF
life has been severe.
Traffic has been paralyzed for
several days, and communication
with various points by wire Is
difficult, and many cities close to
the coast were isolated.
The crops in many parts OF
Oktlbbeha County are ruined and
many are inundated, and there
there will be a big shortage OF
cotton and corn. The Tcmblg-
bee river is out of pts banks and
has been steadily rising necessl-
tating families residing short
distance from the stream to va
cate, the waters entering the
houses.
The loss of life by the storm
is heavy. nearly 100 lives having
been sacrificed. At Mobile. Ala,
some forty people were drown
ed and property aggregatlng
So, 100000 destroyed.
The loss in Mississippi alone
IS estimated to be over ten MIL
hons of dollars.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-14
VEGROBOY MEETS
! tHORRIBLEDEATH
whole Load From Shot Gun
: Entered His Head.

An awful tragedy in which a
negro boy aged z, residing at
Bell Schoolhouse, was instantly
KILLED, took place on the farm
gowned bv Mr. G. L. Allen.
1t appears that on Sunday
morning the boy went TO negro
ocaon on the place, and NOBODY
being at home he walked in and
On looking around espied a shot
gun in corner. About that
time some other little negroes
came IN and he told them how he
WOULD shoot a black bird. An
other boy took hold of the gun to
See if it was loaded, and while he
WAS dong this, the victim was
soeeping down the barrel when
Suddenly 1t exploded, the whole
Soad entering his head. death en-,
sung instantly.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-14
Lloyd

A beautiful marriage occurred
on the 9th of July in Baton Rouge,
La. at the residence of the brides
parents, the contracting parties
beng Mr.. G.. Tom Mason and
Miss Ruby Lloyd. The groom
is we'll known here having been
reared IN Starkvilie. He is a
gentleman Of splendid demeanor
and genial disposition and very
popular with the masses. He
holds at present a position as
conductor on the Frisco road,
and the greatest confidence is
reposed IN HIM by the railroad
officials.
The bride is a young lady of
refinement and fine accomplish
meuts and comes from the best
families IN Baton Rouge.
On the 18th they arrived IN
Laurel where the groom's vener-
able mother, Mrs. Mamie Mason
entertained them. 1t being the
anniversary of her 74th birthday.
The News with the many
friends of the couple wish them
much JOY and happiness as they
embark on their martial career.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-14
Tropical Storm Coming.

Washington, July ia dis
turbance of considerable lntensi-
ty. with a maximum wind velOci-
ty of 81 miles an hour at Charles
ton. IS near the Southern South
Carolina coast, the weather bu-
reau announced tonight. Storm
warnings which were holsted
this moining were changed at Z
o'clock tonight to hurricane
warnings from Tybee Island. Ga. J
to Georgetown, S. G..
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-14

Mr.. Park d. Alston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sllls Alston. Of
this city, and MISS Nellie Walton,
of Edwards. Miss, were united
IN marriage Sunday at the latter
place. Mr.. Alston is connected
with the Cumberland Telephone
& Telegraph Co. at Jackson,
Miss, their future home. The
bride is a young lady wildly pop
ular. The News wishes them
prosperity on their matrimonial
journey.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-07-14

There are 4.2OO species of
plants used for commercial pur-
poses. Of these 420 are used for
perfumes.