davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
PEepING TOMS PREFERRED
 WITH SHOTGUN BLAST

DOUGLAS, Feb. 16-Two soldiers in uniform, believed to have been in- fantrymen. were seen by Mrs. J. P. Marley. wife Of Captain Marley. To be pcepine in the window of her resi- dcnce on Twelfth street, near A ave- nue. last night. She called ihr DO. lice bur before their arrival C. E. Fleming, chairman of the city water commission, who lives near by. un limbered his faithful 1=guage shot gun and fired al the intruders.
 The men escaped but are believed 10 have carried number of the small shot with them. The military po- lice were notified and are working on the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
WOOlF IS ELECTED
 HEAD GRAnD LODGE

PHoENlN. Feb. l5-At the session of the Grand Masonic lodge the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Charles Curtis woolf Grand Mas ter.
 Edwin Alvin Hughes, Deputy Grand Master.
 James Henry Barrett, Grand Senior Warden.
 Henry Gordon Glore. Grand Senior Warden.
 Riokmer Nickels Fredericks. Grand Treasurer.
 George James Rockruse. Grand Secretary.
 Amos Arthur Ectts. Grand Lectur CT.
 installation Ni these newly elect cd officers will take place at tomor- row mornings sess;on at h o'clock
 on the receipt by the grand lodge cf news of lhe death of Alonzo Bai- ley. which occurred al Globe this morning. committee consisting of C. J. Roskuge. R N Frpdericks and Crouch. was appointed to draft resolutions of condolence.
 Al yesterdays session R. N Fred. ericks made donation of sl0O0 for the endowment fund fo' q Widows and Orphans Home and NC Bled soc made donation of SlOo for the same purpose
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
eiSeEE HOl.D-UP MAN IS
 WANTED IN INDIANA

BlSBEE, Feb. le-R.oy Em erson. recently iIrre sted by the local police sor highw ay robbery anS for bur gIary and who gave his name to the local officers "a 2 Roy Evans is badly want ed in Ind jana for burel ary and high way robh .ry committed there several years ass Emerson believes tfat there Is a murder cf1irge hanging over him in Indiana, a s he shot and seriously wounded an, officer when ne made his escape, b ut as a matter of fact th officer recovered from his wo.Tud-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
BACK FROM ASSES SSlN0 TRIP

County Assessor F.. A. Hughes re- turned home Saturday night from Wilcox and the northern end of the county. where he has been for the past week. completing the assessing of that end Of the county Deputy Waiter Thmoas will start this week at Ccchise working down the Sul. phur Spring Valley to the vicinity of the Double Adobe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18

James H. Collins. one of the fore most investigators of market condi- ions in this country. will be sent 10 Phoenix. arriving there about Feb ruary IS. to spend about a year mak- ng a scientific survey of the needs )f the Salt river valley with regard O proper marketing of its products. Nr. Collins is sent by the federal government, this being The initial ef- ort Of this comprehensive type un- iertaken by the department of agri- culture
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
PRISONERS TO ROAD CAMP

County Engineer j. F. Ryan was in gown today, conferring with Assist ant Clerk of the Board of Supervis- DTS in the absence of Clerk A. C. karger, on official matters On his return Mir Ryan took back tO the camp with him three prisoners which will Be added 10 the force now at work
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
PIMA LAND MAY
SOON BE TAKEN

PHOENIX. Feb. 11AIt was an nounced yesterday by John J. Bird no receiver of the United States Land Office. that several townships in the neighborhood of Pichaco and Red Rock in Pima county have been restored for entry under the enlarged homestead act.
 % The letter which announced ihe restoration states that Hands will be listed under the enlarged homestead act so far as they may be vacant prb- Tic. non-timber. non-mineral and un- affected by special provisions of law. The mineral bearing DOT tions of the land ere open to entry. subject to the governments reserva- ton of the minerals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
WOULD FENCE ln LOCO
WEED TO PROTECT CATTLE

TUCSON. Feb lG That the area on rhe east side Of the Chiricahua mountains now infested with loco weed which has caused The death of probably a hundred cattle. be fenced to keep the cattle off. is the recommendation of R. l.. Hensel, forest inspector, wko has just return ed from a trip 10 that section
 The area in which rhe noXious weeds thrives comprises about 2o- acres. The weed is the only green feed available. and it is believed that this accounts for the eating Of il by the cattle Inspector Hensel, how ever. believes that the death of the cattle is more To be ascribed to bloat caused by too generous feeding on the loco weed than by the actual poi sOnous qualities. although this is actually present
 II has been suggested that goats be turned in 10 eat he loco weed after the area has been fenced as ir does no; affect them. It comprises about township.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
SUPERIOR COURT

Suit No. 1724 Dora Cohen vs. Max Cohen. Action for divorce.
 Suit No. 1725. Charles Ciawson ys. F. A Farrell: Action for payment of debt and foreclosure.
 Suit No. l726. Lizzie F. Smith rs, owen T. Smith: Action for divorce.
 Judgment in Suit No. 1925. George Mitchell. Dr., F.. !. Kelly. Cr.: Judg- ment for s340. and foreclosure Of at tachmeut lein.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
CAATTLE MORTGAGE

P l.. Curtis to Central Cattle Loan Co.,. livestock. s1S0O.
 J. F. Johnson 10 Chas. NJ. Ken aud, livestock. S47
 r. E. Hirsch 10 Phelps Dodge Mere. Co.,, household goods s317.
 J. F. Murphy 10 John Harrison and wife
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
LOOKING OVER roMss TONE

IT. C. Evans of Hereford. Texas. was visitor in Tombstone ycstcr. lrv and today on visit of inspec- lion. intending to locate her" in the near future He mas been in many ,lties of Arizona, but none struck k i'm as did Tombstone. with her Ideal .limate water and pure ozone
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
NEWSY NOTES GATHERED
 ABOUT THE STATE

The toll at the Florence ferry has been reduced from $500 10 g. co for transporting automobiles across the Gila river The reduction came about through threat of the board of su. peryisors of Pinal 10 establish fer horbirant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
TO sAFFoRD

Judge Lockwood will go to Stafford Saturday. where he will sit on a case in which Judge McAiister is disquali- fed. and expects to be absent until about the Fist There will be court tomorrow, however, number of cases being up for hearing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN HERE

O. F. Hicks. Deputy State Game Warden. stationed at Benson. was in Tombstone for few hours today en route home from q trip about the county. on his official duties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18

John M Riley, manager of the Fort Smith Coffee company of Arkansas. md Lewis Croxton. travelling repre- sentatives. are in Phoenix, looking or q suitable location To install a modern roasting plant
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
GLOBE SEWER SYSTEM

The city council at Globe is nov ing in the matter of providing a sew CT system for that city and are hunt. ing for an expert 10 put in charge of the work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18

County Attorney Hugh Foster. Of Gila county. demonstrated that future viclators of the prohibition amend ment will be dealt with in an uncom- promising manner When the case Jf Juan Holguin, accused of shipping 'iquor concealed in a trunk into the state, was called in the superior ;ourt. the prosecutor moved the dis missal of the complaint, as the mat Ter was 10 be taken up in the federal courts. If convicted. the defendant in case of this nature will receive term in federal prison, accompan- jed by a stiff fine
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
RETURNED HOME

Dr. Baker returned home today from Bisbee, where he has been the past few days He much improv- cd from his recent spell of illness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18

youngest legislator who has ever )een appointed chairman of the ways md means committee in any state Jf the union. He is but twentytwo years of age and is the leader of the Arizona democracy. He is a bril- liant young man and is bound Go sue ceed-Mohaye Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
X. K. Ks. GIVE
VALENTINE PARTY

The K. K. Ks. were entertained at | Valentine party last evening, at he home of Miss Virginia Marrs, at which the Stars had been invited. Nh enjoyable evening was spent, Valentine games being played and andins with delicious refreshments,
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18

Professor Willis, director of the state bureau of mines, attended the annual banquet of the Phoenix Cham Der Of Commerce this week. Mir. Willis is an all-round booster for Ari. zona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
FROM RANCH

Wm Rawlins. a rancher. of Tres AlamOs. south of Benson was in town yesterday disposing of some pork raised on his farm
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY

Attorney Harry F. Pickett was in he city today, on court business
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
ASHUPS- SECURES
 FAVORABLE REPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 On Febru- ary, Q Senator Ashurs st sec nred from II .c senate committee on Indian affairs 2. favorable report on his bi Il. $. 377l. for the relief of Alfred CIrr, Orson clun. Henry F. Norton, William E
 Ballard. Elijah Hancock, Mrs. Susan E. Saline Oscar Mann, Celia Thayne William F.. Cox. Theodore Fai:iey. ,Ade- iaide LaXt an. Clara l.. Penney, George NJ Adams. Charlotte Jensen. Sophia Hun. Peter H Mcbride and David Ed ward Adams. ft A
 The persons in whose behalf the rislatiou is being sought etried 1ipon certain lands in Arizona during the latter seventies and early, eighties, that fs from 1878 10 1882 It develop ed that the lands upon which they had located were claimed by the gov erlment 10 be upon the San Carlos ln'iian res tnryatioH as shown by a resurvey nd addition to The reserva- ton madts during the year 1882. Their sett dement's were made near a place cal td Forest Dale. in what was Apac he county. then territory of Arizona. each settler choosing a ls0 acre tract of land of the public do, main of the United States. Al that time none of the land was surveyed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
VISITED BENSON

Ex-Mayor Kuckenbecker and son Louis. with their families motored 10 Benson yesterday They report the roads as fine, which by the way is be coming the customary report about our roads of late.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
IN FRO" ORAGOON

"DaS" Four. well known pioneer ranChe- 'f the Draeoons was a wis itor iu Tombstone yesterday and to- day on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
QUIT CLAIM DEED

Katherine R. Peakes to Thomas R. Peakes, land, land andmachinery. sl0. Wm Rothenberg 10 Najeebie s. Caraboolad lots in Douglas. sl3j0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
LOCATES ERE

Cal Bass, former Tombstonite. and wife have located here permanently, Mir. Bass having associated himself with MT. S Kaetzel in the Tomb stone Garage He states that his brother Bob. who is al present in Nevada writes him that he will soon remove to Tombstone to reside. TO sissEE
 MT. and Mrs Fred McSparron, MT. .C. P. Bartlett, Postmaster Paul smith formed an auto party to Bisbee Saturday returning home yes terday While in Bisbee Mir Smith and Mir McSparfon rode the goat'' in the Elks. large class hay ing been put on. FROM MIAMI Jesse Sanders of Miami is visit , ing in Tombstone for several days iwith his parents. MT. and Mrs. J.. l A. Sanders.
 FROM ST. DAVID
 !. x. Curtis. the well known rancher Of st. David was among the visitors in the county seat disposins of produce tO his customers. FROM coURLANO
 Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Brown, ac c0mpanied by Mrs. S. F. Johnson and Mrs A Whiting were visitors in Tombstone today from Courr,and tle guests of friends
 TO slssEE
 Miss Abbic Holland left for Bisbe' Saturday. where she will visit fol several weeks. the guest of relatives SPENT SUNDAY
 Mir and Mrs John Walker. Mrs John Chamberlain and A. II. Gard ner motored to Ramsey canyon yes terday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
TO PHOENIX

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors A. C. Karger went to Phoenix this several days on official business mat ters, before returning home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
DEED

Douglas Improvement Co. to Nj F.. Jacks. lots in Douglas. $500.
 Fen $. Hildreth and wife to $. s. Wheaton. land. S4s0
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
FROM FAiRBANk

Henry Fisher. section foreman at Eairbank was visitor in uur city yesterday ith friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY
R. E. MORTGAGE

Jesse F Pertiller and wife to II F. Dngan s1s5O.
 J T. Byrne and wife to wnH9m Cowan. s4oo.
 (. A Housel and wife to G 3. Ma, son. $500
 Rogna Mahboub and wife to w s. Dixon. s22OO
 Richard Glaze and wife to w. W. Holmes. $500
 Perry J. Fike and wife to Bank ot England. $500
 cHATTLe MORTGAGE Mrs L. H. Banta To J. NJ Hamilton, sewing machine. ss51.
 Gus Captain to J. M. Hamilton. fur niture. s2l3.
 speer Bros. to Wayne oil Tank & Pump Co. gasoline s493. A. NJ Parker 10 Chas Nj Remand. livestock. S.5
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Wilcox Bank and Trust Co. to Ben C. Gordon ana wife
 Central Cattle Loan Co to F. c. Fnlehum.
 Bank of Lowell to Viola Stevens. ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE Richard Glaze to Eliza keeler,
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
INSURANCE MAN

A. F. Parker, formerly Of Tomb stone but now of Phoenix, where he is vice president of the Price Price Co.,, state agents for the Inter Mountain Life Insurance Co, vas visitor ill town today meeting his many friends and looking after pros 9ective policy holders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
RAILROAD MEN HERE.

W. C. Leland, roundhouse fore man of the E r. X S w, and En. glneer N. C. TenByck. bVh Of Douglas, were visitors in the county seat today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
WARRANTY DEED

T. A. Story and wife to Valley Land and Cattle O., land. SIG
 l.. l.. Speer to Win Cunningham, lots in Douglas. sf0.
 l. W. Wallace and wife to Mar guirita Poioma. lots in Queen Ad. s6O. |. W. Wallace and wife to Leroy Dickensonge. lots in Queen Addition To Douglas, $40.
 l.. c. Shattuck and wife and F. E. Mason 10 J G. Rotts, land. s10.
 W. C. Graham and wife to Robert Earraah lor in Pishee $40
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
R. E. MoRTGAaE

Hilario Obregon and wife 10 Chas. NJ Remand. $50
 J. G. Potts and wife To Miners and Merchants Bank. s3U0o
 Paul Welisch and wife 10 W. Ar thur. s400.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
FROM FaiR8ANk

Jeff Milton was in the city today re newinG old time acquaintances.
 Don't forget the Masquerade to be given on WashinGon's birth by he Tombstone Rifle Club.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
SUPERIOR COURT

Suit l721 Maud E. Camby vs- John Camby. divorce.
 Suit Southwest Lumber Co vs Geo. Efz. ct al, foreclosure lien.
 Suit No. 1.s2. Mildred Isaac Mer- ritt vs. Ethel May Merritt: Action for divorce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
DID TIMER DIES AT TUCSON

According to word received in Tombstone by friends George w. )akes died last week and was buried ,t Tucson. Mr. OaRes was pio- 1eer of Tombstone. having come here in the early eight ies and resid- ed here for many yea rs before re- moving to Tucson. and will be re- membered by many old timers who still reside here
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
PAT ENT

United States to John A. Page. United States 10 O. Willie Hill United States to Allen Broadberry. United States 10 Lonza A. Broad berry.
 United States to Levi F. Broad berry.
 United States to Henry o. Nelson United States to Tillie Richardson. United States 10 Robt l.. Richard son.
 United States to David Johnson. United States 10 Mary F. Cosby. United States to Leslie Catlih.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
TO eisseE
FROM MIAMI

Jesse Sanders of Miami is visit ing in Tombstone for several days with his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. A. Sanders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
HERE

Attorney J. $. Williams of Eisbee
 was a visitor ia town today
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
ACRE VI ENT

Between F. F. Oetke and Patrick O'Brine. property in Douglas, s400.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY
 Najeebie Caraboolad 10 Salim caraboolad. power to sell lots.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
FROM ST. DAVID

J. N Curtis the well known ranthcr of St. David was among the visitors in the county seat disposins of produce tO his customers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-02-18
BROUGHT soorLEGGERs

BROUGHT BOOTlEG0ERS
 Constable Jes Moore of Wilcox came in this afternoon having in .ustody four bootleggers whom he aptured this morning with 17 cases If whiskey They were lodged in he county jail 10 await trial. and the whiskey will be destroyed at Wilcox
 BACK FROM SOUTHERN TRIP
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart re- turned home Saturday evening from icshen. Ai bama, where they have ,een since Thanksgiving on visit with relatives This is the first 'isir of the Stewards to their old nome in the South and needless to gay they enjoyed themselves They tlso visited at Jacksonville. Fs9 on their retur n, and are glad 10 ger back home in old Tombstone.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-09
The Russian purchasing commits

The Russian purchasing commiss3
has closed a contract with American
firms for 100000 pairs of boots for
the Russian army OF a cost amounting
to $7,500,O0O. Contracts for supplying
about 100000 pairs to the American
army have also been awarded.
1t is believed that more farmers CO.
operative companies exist in Wiscon-
sin than any other state. According to
b. H. Hibbard of the State University
more than 700 cheese factories, 430
telephone companies, $50 creameries,
zoo insurance companies, $50 live
stock shipping concerns, 60 produce
shipping concerns, so stores, and a
number of fruit exchanges, packing
plants and laundries are owned and
managed locally by farmers. Loyalty
to the organization and an independent
spirit of cooperation are fundamental
to the success of a cooperating COM
pany, says Mr.. Hibbard.
After spending two weeks at a
health farm in Connecticut Col. Roose-
welt gives evidence of being in as
fine a physical condition as he eve
was and says he feels. fifteen e
younger than he did when he went
there. I. R. is now past his 59th year.
When he went to the farm he weighed
ZIG pounds and his waist line measur-
ed 46 inches; now he weighs 202 and
has a girth of less than AZ inches. The
ex-president has always been fond of
boxing. He revealed to a group of
newspaper men the other .ay some
thing that was a surprise to many, in
GLIDING some of his closest associates.
While president, he said, the sight of
one of his eye was destroyed in a box
ing bout with a young captain who was
then on his staff. R~oosevelt's energetic
disposition and his love Of outdoor life
have never permitted him to settle
back into a sluggish, inactive life SO
common to many men of middle and
advanced age. Even when bound bv
eXactlng duties he %endeavored by Wig
orous exercise always to keep his body
in first-class shape.
Owing to their shortness the use of
hog bristles produced in this country
is somewhat limited; they are used
chiefly for filling automobile cushions
and occasionally mattresses. The bris-
ties in our paint brushes, tooth brush
es, ETC., are grown principally in Rus
STA, China, Fance and Northern Ger
many. In these countries hogs are
kept four or five years before being
killed, in which time their bristles be-
come long and stiff enough to be serv-
ieeable in various ways. A variety of
considerable length grown in Russia.
is used by cobblers for sewing shoes.
Soldiers who have gone abroad from
New York state will be given a chance
to take part in their home elections
this fall. Commissioners to take their
votes have been sent to Europe and
their work is being aided by the war
and navy departments.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-09


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mcknight Of
Humboldt are welcomed new corners
to u town and are at home at the
Budd residence on Park Avenue.
Mrs. Opal Burton and Mrs. L. M.
Short are attending the d. A. R,
convention in Nashville this week.
Mrs. B. w. Stewart and daughter
and Mrs. Allie Williams were in
Brownsville Monday.
Miss Midelle Edmonds, who is at
tending school in Memphis, came up
Saturday for a short visit to her
grandparents, Capt and Mrs. w. B.
Booker.
Mrs. Ella Jarratt, Miss Annie Sue
Jarratt, Messrs William and Guy Jar
raft were in Memphis this week.
Mrs. Norman Powell has returned
from a visit to relatives in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Caldwell and Miss
Lucille Williams went to Memphis Sun
day to visit their mother who is quite
sick at the Baptist hospital.
Messrs. c. P. and Joyce Humphreys
of Forked Deer were in town Satur-
day.
Judge A. M. MARI and Mr.. Roy
Moore spent Tuesday at Open Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mulheron and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mulheron were at
Open Lake Wednesday.
Miss Laura Hardy was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. T. ]. Pearson, Sun
day.
Messrs. Ernie Douglass, Sam Escue,
E. L. Douglass, Lonnie Pearson, ODDS
Humphreys, Mrs. E. L. Douglas, Miss
Nettie Humphreys, attended the Wes-
son-Hardy wedding at Halls Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Needham Coppedge
are camping at Open Lake this week.
Mr.. j. H. Bancroft received a mes
sage from his son J. D. saying he had
sailed for France.
Mrs. I. j. Pearson has returned from
a ten days visit to her sister in Med
die Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Pearson and
daughter of Forked Deer were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Douglas.
Mrs. ]. W. Coppedge and Mrs. Blan
Coppedge of Stanton were in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Powell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Josh Bentley of Hillville were in town
Tuesday.
w. j. Humphreys anddaughter, Miss
Lena Inez of Forked Deer were in
town shopping Saturday.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-09
David Craig Chapter, ID. A. r.

David Craig Chapter, D. A.. R., held
its last monthly meeting at the home
Of Mrs. l.. M. Snort, who was recently
elected regent. Mrs. Short presides
with tact and east and will make a
splendid regent. A very interesting
program was rendered by Mesdames
j. 4. Gray, j. Ii. Halliburton, w. G.
BerSon ana James Bond. In addition
to the usual exercises, Mrs. Thomas
Polk Of jackson, state regent, was pres
ent and made IN interesting and in
structiye talk on the work of the chap
tiers throughout the state. Mrs. Polk
was accompanied by Mrs. Harry Ezell,
Miss Fletcher and Miss Eveline Pigues
all Of jackson. The chapter agreed to
furnish a number OF socks ana sweat
ers to soldier boys on the battleshlp
tennessee.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-09

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most impor-
tant. When an EFFICIENT antisep-
tic is applied promptly, there is no
danger Of infection and the wound be-
gins to heal at once. For use on man
or beast B0ROZONE is the IDEAL
ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT
Buy it now and be ready for an emer-
geney. Sold by all dealers. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-09
laylOr-S Sullivan.

Inc following invitation has been
received by friends and relatives: "Mr.
ana Mrs. q. W. Sullivan invite you
to be present at the marriage Of their
dsughUer, Frances Blanche, to Mr..
Ciyde Ellis Taylor, Wednesday eve
nlng, November the t~wenty-hrst, at
Iour O'Clock, at the home Of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. M. e. Sullivan.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-09
Halloween Parties.

A most enjoyable Halloween party
was given by the young people at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Sturdi-
want Friday evening. Games and con-
tests were among features of enter
tainment and refreshments were serv-
ed appropriate to the occasion.
Another Halloween party among the
High School boys and girls was enjoy
ed at the home of Misses Harriet and
Elizabeth Wills Friday evening. The
guests were delightfully."- entertained
with games of the Halloween season
and refreshments carried out the same
idea.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-09
Hardy-WessOn

VI interest TO many in Brownsville
is the announcement OF the marriage
OF MISS Elsie Wesson ana Mr.. Lee
hardy, which TOOK place at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 5. L. Humphreys In
halls Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
kev. JAS. Jenkins otnciated and only a
few relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony. A1Uer a brief honeymoon
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy have return
ed TO torked Deer, wnere they are at
home with the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. ii. hardy.