davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
Sailors and Their Clothes
Not Affected by Fashions

his name marked on Il with indoIihle
INK II must always he scrupuluuEly
lean and neat. Some Of the ships
have n laundry and lt not ne must
wash II himself. There are also shin 3 !
tDlIlrr, hut he must. nevertheless
know how to sew. to darn arid IN
mend Here is lust what 1 sailors
wardrobe includes Overshlrt. two
uulress jumpers. dress jumper. three
white undress jumpers. hnio trousers.
four white trousers. dunrtrecs lover
nllsl, Jersey ov"rcoht rain clothes,
two flannel shirts. tVo zach Hight and
heavy drawers one blue cap two
white hats, watch car two suits or
paiamas, jack knife. lcrginss neck .
rchief. gloves four pair socks two
pairs shoes. rubber boots. mattress
Two mattress covers shoe brush and
hlhchng pair blankets towels. pair
gymnasium shoes
Quite u TrouSSeau
Quite a trruSseau for the vounE
man now welded 10 the sea. Onao
wCck ne must unnsCk his sen bag
rnlash his hammock and open up his
atty bag and. spreading all his dress
I poraessions out on deck submit % a.
scrutInlging inspection Jucf gets hIs
clothes from the navy stovokecper
whether IN port or N yea The sCrv-
| ice maintains factories where are
made the blue and white uniforms
/ and the close fitting and warm pea
Jacket ovcrcoat which he wears m
winter Al this season NJ tho year he
also wears isrscv or sweater. which
/ lH sometimes gotten from the store
keeper and lust ~ often isn rift from
some organization or the haul!work
/ ~ some dear girl
War has made necessary additions
~ the dreas NJ the sauur DUTY iu
The omen ocean or the lev waters ~
/ tho North SNa or ir the storm surfs
/ ~ the coast patrol has called for 8d-
dt'lonal and heavier protection An
of this has been supplied O. every
man in active service and what ~
moro the garments were rcRdv and
rad hcen lssued 20 to men before
they we're needed Recently ON q
very cold dav every station training
camp and every shtp was asked N
tholr men were clothed t. meet the
severe weather md tho answer
brought hack the cheering words that
an wore supplied
An ~ the men ~ the navy oocrat- 4
ing during tho. war under conditions
where there will be more than nrdi-
mar, ',uneur" hove hrou suppliAd
with -nrn'11'y Designed wir'cr cloth .
ug ga addition to that which every .
man I# required 20 have The pdli. .
'nua' articles i0 thia arcrin outNi .
1rH two heavy WOODEN undc~ahirts F..
two D,ir' Nrlrv Wuul,n under fr. ~. .
't.. two nn'ra NJ uoHu, wooden soun- f
ono hlauku' 1Ner4hir' with hunF ono
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
LEGAL
NorIoE OE BOND aALE

NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Tulsa Counig Utlahoma viii m ne
i0lh day Of April 1913 ~ ? o'clock p.
NJ at the County Ci,rt's office. in tho
City o. 'fuisa offer for sale County Read
Bends IN the sum Of ftAlp 900.
OnsdweBtIeth Of tho bolda will mature
each on yss5 abo 'ht ,sr'ss OF bonds s%ouni'a.
1889 Inclusive. aud the scrva OF bonds be
ginning 1894 aRd shdinE lsi8 inclusive.
Said bonds 10 be accepted BY the sue
DE approval Of the State bond Commts
utoner OF Oklahoma,
A esrtified ch.ck In the SUM ot - 600
on some back In the State 0i utishoma
must accouipany each bid.
The right Is rsssrssd to reject any and
H LFwIs UINE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
PROMOTERS SEEK
BATTLE-GROUND
Place 20 Stage Willard-Ful-
ton Bout i'm Doubt; Min
ncapoljs Favored.
OBJECTION TO THAT CITY


Won E.s w1 Challenger rrod
Ern.I a.I .n r.uulug. nt lc,st. DO is
to nr p.wum,I thot they aro in
trurna ur H,e for the holding ~
the bout BE- ,u, re,t pronl,m that
Promoter ,u .e MUer has 10
solve And .' j. uu c,,o greater
rruu.uw f.tn -euE tho signatures
of 10, H'. fellows to contract,
though that WHa no little task
In.rr b.. un chance to hold tho
f4ght lu inr ,t.r Decision bouts nrr
not permitted There and. It ~ druni
ful II much Interest could be worked
up I'm that section or tho country
The southwest ur west viii soc the
bout with thrru cities Minneapolis
Denver and New Orleans -as the
probable grounds.
Diffcr- From Other S,rupn
Should the scrap bo held In one of
tho three other cities. II will after
from big championship bouts held
iu Tho United states recently. Small
hul ~ have been chosen for heavy.
weight title Tits but II looks ns
though the willard Fulton win be
sthged In "A city that can really call
itself such
There are many advantages and
Few disadvantage I'm holding the
fight In tho mentioned olues. All
are well situated and all permit tho
staging Of championship min. It
~ said that Colonel Miller prefeta
Minneapolis aS tho site for the hat
tie with It's twin, st, Paul. It is
one OF the nations fight centers and
bout thorN would draw countless
fans from the middle west. The
chief objection TO Minneapolis az the
battle-ground lies In the fact that
only ten-round bouts are permitted
over that route II is doubtful n "a
decision could be granted by either
man and few expect a knockout be-
fore that time
Permits Long Fight
Denver and New Orleans. both
very splendid fight towns. though
not ~ sood aa Mlnneapolia.. permit
the staging OF longer bouts This
10 golng 10 be quite factor I'm set
Ting on the site for the argument
A ten-round bout wouldn't prove
much OF an attraction. To draw well
enough for champonsh4t bout. IL
should go at least twenty rounds
Denver In making quite bid for
the fight. Bouts may go 10 rounds
In the Colorado city, which Is quite
an important item IN It's favor. Den
yer In 10 be without professional
baseball this spring and summer and
the sport hungry fans OF that city
would welcome worlds champion
ship encounter,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
Styles Come and Go, But the
Ilabilimcnts of Men Of
the Sea Remain.

shifting seas and changing olimcs
have made the shlluTmun familiar
with every aspect OF the combat with
weather Trained to face nature In
the opcn, he ls ready Tor her Nag-
aries, whother they b" OF the inland
like peaCcfulucss or the storm tossed
waves ut an ocean iu all its fury lie
knows how TO dress to meet every
condition and the navy not only has
him sufficiently clad, but has tho
clothes In HE sen bag and ready for
use when he needs thtm.
The $"gob' likos tho cut OF hts
clothes and he has " roll and iaunu-
ness about him at all times that pro-
claims his calling. Fashions come
ana go ana orders may change tho
hablllmcuts OF tho soldier but not SO
with tho man OF the seN. lfis are
cternally blue the pattern never va
rios and tradition stlll holds her own
jn their making Noars ago In the
days ~ wooden sailing ships when
Hcamen had to climb mastH and
daugle from tho stretched ends
~ yard arms tu do their rudest reef
ing. oouS Seu,ch nee and custom. made
necessary the bell shaped lower ends
of.tho trousers And time and man.
u"r of construction Of ships has never
wrought change.
The alilor. too, cllngS 10 hts black
silk luudkrr, hiof. dfaped around his
low -uc,hci blouse tied across his
breast Latter DAYS hayc hnde ohSo-
lrte tho white lanyard that went
about his mock. but the sllkcn 'ker-
chief nill rsWains. Tradition tells
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

A standard system of Inspection
by which the federal food udmIria,
traitors may keep check on COM,
mercial bakers Is being worked uut
by the department of agriculture
and the food administration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

On. fiyepssenger Ford, 1917 model
styombsrg carburcior Dixie magnetic, DE-
u,ountable rims. new hnlf sole on right
~ t.N side OF hack end Of bed, ton nowly
covered vi,h oil eovsrinE, two shoet A..
orkert on rear none on front new t''e
curtains. angle iron braces from foot board
70 foot board underneath of bed.
.,s5s9o 80 % a. Hs ossS, Lor of thsif -,
nv ORnTR OF W BOARD of ''N'ii
CONFESSIONAL rvwts ctxF
S-- County Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

The navy ration iu 1917 cost
50 1aN. ns against to.376St In 1915.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
RALTSON REPORTS

Mr.. Tom Arms children have red
measles. His baby has been seri-
ously sick with CONGESTION of the
stomach, but is better.
Mr.. Charley Whitlock's children
have measles.
Mrs. Mary Higgs has been right
sick this week.
Mrs. Bessie Williams is real sick.
Mr.. Jeff Nicely, whose house burn
ed a few weeks ago, has moved into
his new house.
Little Leila Helen Fuller, daugh-
ter Of E. G. and Frances Moss Full
Ter, was born April 10, 1912, and left
this world March 20, 1918. She was
five years, eleven months and three
days old. She was a rather frail
child, but merry and lovable one.
She was much loved by all who knew
her and shed beautiful light in the
home circle by her sweet, Winsome
ways She was quite sick for several
weeks, but grew better, and it was
thought she would recover, but pneu-
monia set UP and rapidly brought
the end But Helen lived long
enough in this christian home to shed
radience that will linger with the
loved ones through life-and may we
not say into the eternity Of God.
The neighbors and friends were so
kind to this dear little one and the
family. This neighborly and loving
ministry during this dark hour can
never be forgotten by these loved
ones. But there is a dawning of
brighter day to cheer their hearts,
and with christian hope and resigna-
ton they are looking forward to the
reunion that is waiting them.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
R9Hsss9sseHs&e9ssessss@
COMO NEWS
aasAsasaSasaANAsa;

Mr.. Bud Simmons was on his way
to the lodge last Saturday night,
when his horse became frightened,
threw him against a car and frac-
tured one of his ribs. He has been
right sick. The driver claims he
didn't see him.
Mr.. Bill Davis was at home last
week on a furlough.
There is a Bible reading every
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Those who attend take much inter-
est in the Bible. Everybody is in,
vited to come and be with us.
Mr.. Alsa Mitchell was at home last
week on a furlough.
Mr.. Edgar Duke gave the young
people singing last Sunday night.
Mr.. Tom Byrd bought new Over
land car last week.
Miss Dovie Smith is clerking in
Lovelace's store this spring.
Mrs. Lille Overcast is Mr.. Love
lace's milliner this season.
The R. N. G. singing society meets
at Thompson every Wednesday night.
They would be glad to enlist new
members.-Blue Eyes.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
AUSTIN SPRINGS NEWS

The Salem Farmers Community
Club met last Saturday with just a
few faithful members. Now, look
here, members, leave that work off,
come and attend our meetings,
These meetings may help you some
way. We also invite visitors to
come. We will meet again Saturday
Apr. 5. Come on and do your best
to help your community.
Miss Pauline Alternately has been
very sick with congestion of the
stomach.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Farmer has been very low with pneu-
monia.
Mr. Nick Vincent sold mare to
Mr. Tom McBee for $3.50.
On account of there being so few
students last Monday morning at
Salem, Miss Dolorus Summers did
not begin the subscription school.
Mr.. Virgil Crider sold a sow to
Mr.. Herman Ford for $75.
There were several tobacco buy
ers through this community last
week, but hear of very few crops
being sold-still holding for better
prices.
Ed Lassiter informs me that there
will be an entertainment at Thomas
schoolhouse next Saturday night.
Mr.. Lee Vincent is erecting a nice
stock barn on his place, which is
occupied by Mr. Ben Holman-Sa-
lem School Girl.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
EAST WEAKLEY ITEMS
Ga3AsaAAAsaSasaA sasaA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. Bill Mccain had a stroke of
paralysis some time ago, from which
he, died last Wednesday at 2 o'clock
a. m. Uncle Bill was 80 years of
age. He had lived on the farm all
his life, except the past year and had
moved to Mckenzie to spend his re-
naming years. He leaves wife,
two sons and host of other rela-
tives to mourn his death. The re-
mains were laid to rest Wednesday
afternoon at Old Union burying
ground.
Delmar Klutts, while trimming up
the orchard last Monday, cut his
foot, but not seriously, l am inform
ed.
We still have quite a number of
cases of measles.
There was a musicale at Mr.. Jim
Ross last Wednesday night, in honor
of Harmon Ross, who is at home on
furlough from Camp Jackson. He
looks well and says he is being well
treated and having good time.
Grover Mccain, Mr.. A. ]. Felts
and others are doing some fencing.
1t seems that the no-fence law calls
for better fences and more of them.
Hutch Clark, our road commits
sioner, was out investigating road
conditions last week. He is trying
to get some one to saw some bridg-
ing to repair culverts.
Some of our neighbors have sold
part of their work mules, as the price
offered was tempting, but when they
went to buy again all the profit had
to be used to replace the old ones
Yale.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
UNION HIGH SCHOOL

l wish to apologize for a mis-
take made in last weeks paper in
regard to Mrs. Elizabeth Crockett's
age. Instead of 70 years old, she
is SO years old.
Mr.. John Summers is very low
with dropsy.
Two of Mr.. W. C. Crockett's chill
dren have scarlet fever; one has
diphtheria also.
Mr.. Lum Crockett has a child sick
with scarlet fever.
Mr.. Gus Gardeners youngest son,
Bob, has pleurisy.
Miss Margaret Finch continues
very low.
Mr.. ]. W. Staulcup planted some
corn last week.
Mr. Jim Henry has new car.
, Mr.. Charley Carter has new car,
The Latin scholars of Union High
School had a Latin vocabulary con-
test last Friday afternoon, which
was very interesting.
Mr.. Bud Patterson came in last
Sunday from the training camp to
visit his friends and relatives
School Boy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
We Boz Social.

The Woman's Missionary Society
81 the Methodist church had a mite
box opening at Mrs. German Phelps
Monday afternoon. Several visitors
and members besides the faithful
few" were present. The hostess,
Mrs Phelps, with her entertainment
committee, composed of Mrs. J. c..
Cason, chairman; Mrs. R. W. Bandy,
reception committee; Mrs. Eta Adj
ans, Mrs. Cason and Mrs. McMahan,
serving committee, quite royalty en-
tertained.
Mrs. ]. c. Cason, after explaining
the object Of the pledge offering,
made very earnest appeal to every
member of our church to become
members of the Woman's Missionary
Society. She said, "If we could only
realize what a great opportunity is
ours and also our responsibility and
accountability to God, we would
join the w. NJ. S. the same day we
join the church,,
Every lady was invited to give one
dozen Of their Easter eggs for the
benefit of the Red Cross work.
The amount in the mite boxes was.
$500.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
GUILTY CONSCIENCE
NOT ALWAYS CAUSE
OF SLEEPLESSNESS

The old saying that it is a guilty
conscience keeps one from sleeping
is not always true. Most times it is
due to our system being all clogged
up with poisons, as is the case this
time of the year when we have been
stuffing ourselves with heavy foods
and our liver, kidneys and bowels
are all clogged up with impurities.
This condition effects our nervous
system and we therefore can't sleep.
Miss Valarie Cochran, professional
nurse, of Nashville, Tenn, said that
while she was always skeptical about
proprietary remedies, she was so
troubled with sleeplessness that
nothing the doctors could give her
would seem to do any good till she
took Vim Hepatica, the famous vege-
table prescription, which so quickly
ended her sleeplessness and made her
feel so much better that she recon-
mends its use to every one who can
not sleep well. Come in and get
bottle and soon be sleeping like a
baby.
]. c. Ammons, Gleason, and Sha-
ron Drug Co., Sharon, are distribut-
ing and explaining this wonderful
remedy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
VaXMHAxMxMxA VAYavAvavavAvAvAvavsv
GLEASON GLEANINGS
MVAVaVaVaV9VMV

Mr.. R. A. Nants is back in Glea
son. He has been with his family in
San Angelo, Tex.
Mrs. Ernest Call is improving.
Mr. Henry Finch has returned from
Nashville, where he has been to have
an operation. Mr.. Finch is getting
along nicely.
= = q
Mr.. Harry Phelps is confined to
his bed with heart trouble.
Mrs. Elmer Terrell was carried to
Nashville Wednesday to have an ope-
ration performed. She was accom-
panied by DR.. Mcbride.
" q -
Mr.. S. C. Goodin has just pur-
chased a stock Of groceries and he
will move to the house vacated by the
postoffice.
Mr.. Alton Richie is building new
room to his home.
b e ~
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Star
ling McCord was buried Thursday at
Beech Springs.
Mr.. John Jennings, of Camp Jack
son, Columbia, S. c., is at home on a
few days furlough.
q e g
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rich
lie, girl.
Mr.. Eddie Beasley and family, of
Michigan, are visiting Mr.. Henry
Beasley.
Mr.. Tate, of near Dresden has
moved into the house recently va
Gated by Mr.. Charley Head.
u 4 q
Mr.. Avery Carroll and Carl James
have recently purchased Chevrolet
cars.
The Vaughan quartette sang at
The Methodist church last Friday
1ight. The singing was good and
everyone seemed to enjoy it.
Mr.. Marvin James, the miller, has
been to Dyersburg. Mr.. James is
of going there to work.
q r r
Mr.. Rawls, of Ore Springs, has
ately moved here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lemonds en-
the young people Friday
hight. They were assisted by his
lister, Bessie. A nice time was re-
ported.
q q q,
See us for pillow gear, garden seed |
md groceries.-Shaw & RaWls. ct
,V>awssvasv7av1av1awaa
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
TWELFTH DISTRICT TwIas

mrs. Bruce Patterson is on the
list
a. A D. Berryhill and Mrs. Mia
A widow Of the late John Akin,
we1s happily united in the holy bonds
Of nalTimony one day last week.
Esq. Fteeman officiating.
Some reckless auto driver wrecked
buggy on last Tuesday in front Of
Lawrence Sections residence, On the
Mckenzie and Gleason road How
ever, no serious injury was done to
any person. At the same spot in
the road on last Saturday an auto
out Of Mckenzie, bound for Dress
den, ran over and killed Mr.. SeTton's
dog, for which he is claiming dam
ages.
Mr.. Rufe Williams says it's no fun
to see team Of mules run away
with a dinky wagon and smash 100
dozen accent eggs. Such an ac-
cident happened to Mr.. Williams
not long ago.
Judge W. H. Swiggart, Of Union
City, spoke to the people Of McKen-
zie last Saturday at the Presbyterian
church on the Importance Of war
saving and Thrift Stamps. He also
spoke to large crowd of men later
on the square.
County Agent Ellis visited this
district last week, measuring off plots
for the corn club boys and giving
them the necessary instructions as to
preparation and cultivation. Two
demonstrators are enlisted to carry
out the demonstration methods Of
and cultivating the crop.
Mr.. H. E. Foust will demonstrate
in the northeast section of the dis
5rict and Mr.. R. M. Jones in the south |
center. Mr.. Jones has been work
ing with the demonstration for the |
past two years and the results so far |
obtained are sufficient to convince
one that no mistake is made in fol-
lowing these instructions, On the
l1-acre plot of cotton in Mr.. Jones
demonstration patch last year the
average was 1880 pounds of seed
cotton to the acre, with the average
Of nearby land being 600 pounds
This cotton sold for $7.20, bringing
over 500 per acre, and with an in
creased money value of $56.16 per
acre. Good preparation and intense
pays. No argument is
needed to prove the facts of the
The officers Of the local organi-
sation of National Defense are R.
NJ. Jones, president; O, S. Campbell,
secretary.
T. Vaughan is at home from the
camp on a ten days fur
ough, looking the picture of health
and every whit soldier.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
MT. ARIE NEWS

Measles are very prevalent now.
There is one case at Mr. Robert Ga
ley's, Mrs. Galey's brother, L. C.
Pittman.
The farmers in this vicinity are
blowing and planting just like all
the cold weather was over.
All who want early roasting ears,
see Messrs. John Thomas and Roy
Moore, for they have lots of corn
planted.
See Mrs. Pearl Elinor for early
beans. Her beans are large enough
to work
Mrs. Louise Revel is improving
slowly. She has pneumonia.
Mr.. Bryant Baker is on the sick
list, and has physician attending
him.-Tomato Girl
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
--W.S.S.
CRAFTSMANSHIP NEWS

Mr.. Buncie Barner bought horse
from Mr.. Jeter and paid the sum
of 5000 for it.
Mr.. Pomp Scates got his thumb
badly mashed while working at his
saw mill last week.
Mr.. Frank Young has purchased a
new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnse Mann's infant
twin boys were buried at Camp
ground Sunday.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
-W.S.S.

SiIo Owners.-Plant white orange
sorghum seed, &c per pound; $3.50
bushel. Japanese honey for syr-
up, gallon, Coo; peck, 81. Will be at
Fuller Bros. in Dresden, first Mon
days in April and May.-Herman
Weldon, Gleason. 5 Ut
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29

Second crop Red Triumph and
Irish cobbler Irish potato seed for
sale, $3.50 per bushel.-R. R. Nc
TIMBER, Greenfield. 48tf
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood and builds pthesys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. Coo
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29

Advertising in the Enterprise
means countrywide publicity. If
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29

TITS Cllnins that Does Not Affect the Hssd
Because OF lie tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIyE BROAIO QUINIrlE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing III head. Remember the full name and
look f0f the signature of E. w. GROVE. 5Oc.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29
Drives out Malaria, Builds up System

-W.S.S
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29

AZ SIS
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-29

W.S.S.,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05
MARRIAGES

Lewis Hansford and Miss Ruby
Garrison, Of Casey county, we're mar
ried in New Albany, Ind.
Paul Moore, aged 1s, and Miss
Lima Jones, 81, both of the McKin-
ney section, were married at the
courthouse Wednesday. Judge T.
A. Rice performed the ceremony in
a most impressive manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Wise
man, of Danville, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Abilene
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Lloyd s. Frazer,
formerly of Mt. Sterling, KY, now
located in London, England, in the
service of the British government.
The marriage occurred Wednesday,
April Bird, at the home of the brides
cousin, Mr. Theodore Stevens, at Es-
sex, England, a suburb of London.