davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
OLD SETTLERS MOVE

Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcnamara babe goodbye to their
many friends in Brookings and lief,
on the morning train for st. Paul
where they intend making their fu,
ture home. Some time since Mr.. Nc.
Namara purchased a lot in the resi-
dence district between the two cities
and his son and son in law erected
a residence for him thereon during
the past summer, and they now &c
there to make their home near their
daughter, Mrs. May Jackson, a resi-.
dent of st. Paul for several years
John Mcnamara came to Brookings
county in 1878 and selected a home.
stead and has resided among us ever
since. He and his good wife have
braved the hardships OF pioneer life
and are now entitled to retire to a
home where peace and quiet will be
their portion. They take with them
the earnest good will of a host OF
friends, who hope that the change
will be agreeable and that they will
be happy and contented during the
years to come. The Register will
keep them posted on local matters
ard help them to resist the home sick
feeling that may for a time be theirs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
BRUCE SCHOOLS HEAD

The public schools of u neighbor-
ing town of Bruce are very fortunate
this year, when the scarcity of teach
ers is SO wide, to have for their super
intendent Miss Elizabeth West, a for
mer Brookings girl, where she was
born and bred. Miss West has had
several years experience as q teacher
and during the war has been the head
of n of the departments of a Mime
apolis National bank, having a large
number of clerks under her direction.
She is also a young lady Of energy
and with progressive ideas and will
without doubt give the town of Bruce
an administration of their schools
long to be remembered for its 81
fciency and good results. Those IN
Brookings who know Elizabeth West
congratulate the patrons of the Bruce
schools on this selection. The Reg.
lister is advised that Mrs. c. f. West,
her mother, will close their home in
Minneapolis and come to Bruce and
make her home with her daughter.
In addition to the employment of Miss
West, Bruce has also obtained Miss
Alta Furnish, a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Catlett Of Brookings, who Is a
graduate of State College and with
a wide experience as a teacher. Her
addition to the teaching staff is an
other indication that the school chill
dren of that town will be we'll and
and carefully taught this coming year.
We are also told that the entire staff
the Bruce schools is a new une,
carefully selected for the accomplish
of much good in education dur
ing this coming school year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
PRESIDENT WILSON,
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
VISIT TO SIOUX FALLS MONDAY
BRINGS CROWDS FROM
EVERY DIRECTION
GENERAL PtRsH|Ne LANDS At NEW YORK
Americas War Leader 10 Home From
Scene Of War Received With En-
thuslam and Cheering.

The president of the United States
paid a visit to South Dakota on Mon
day and spoke at the Coliseum in that
city to a crowd variously estimated
AZ srcm eight to ten thousand people,
He spoke at Omaha in the afternoon
and arrived in Sioux Falls promptly on
schedule at eight o'clock in the evc-
when the train arrived crowded streets
greeted him with cheers on his way
to the meeting place, the parade being
headed by the well-known Shriner's
band of Sioux Falls. Governor Nor
beck Of the state presided at the meet
ing and Mrs. Wilson occupied a place
on the platform. The presentation of
roses to her by little girls was received
by the crowd with applause and at
numerous times during the address the
audibly. He gave most OF his time
to an explanation of the peace treaty
and the league of nations and declared
that reservations could not be made
at this time with any success for the
stability OF the treaty. The big crowd
of listeners gave his remarks the clos.
est attention and II Is presumed that
many were not in agreement with Pres
ident Wilson before they heard him
were convinced before he had con
cluded his address. After the address
the presidential party returned to their
train. on which they have made their
home for several days, and proceeded
to st. Paul and Minneapolis. President
Wilson spoke in both of these cities
on Tuesday and then left for the west,
his next stop being made in North
Dakota. Reports from those who were
in attendance at the meeting from
~Brookings indicate that the reception
to the president was a spontaneous
expression of good will given in the
customary hearty manner Of the west.
1t is the prediction that this trip Of
President Wilson will have decided
bearing on the action of the senate and
his friends predict that It will bring
about the adoption of the treaty with.
out any substantial alterations or res
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
iNVENTS BABY CAP

Mrs. Anna Murphy, formerly a resi-
dent of Brookings, and nov living In
Tacoma, Wash, has invented a new
style of knot cap for children and il
has been such a success that she has
opened a factory for the making and
is putting them on the market. Mrs.
Murphy was always considered by her
Brookings friends as a remarkably
smart business woman and this new
venture Of hers only confirms them
in that opinion. She has sent some
of the caps to Mrs. E. H. Patterson
for disposal and they can be seen at
that lady's millinery parlors. The
cap is called "The Neal" named after
Mrs. Murphy's little grandson, and is
really a very tasty and fetching crea-
ton for the adornment of the young.
sters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
COUNTY FATHERS MEET

The county commissioners met Tues
plan, and as there were no real OBJ
jections, the same was adopted with
a very little change. Volga asked that
the approach to their city be along
Main street instead of one of the back
streets and this was gladly granted.
A change asked in the location of the
state highway running south from the
Peter Lunden corner, three miles south
of the city, but as this was not within
the jurisdiction of the board, it could
not be considered. A goodly crowd
was in attendance and on inquiry the
Register found that most of them had
come to support the action of the COM
m%issioners against any move toward
changes. Several of the country peo-
pie expressed themselves as pleased
with the progressive help that the Reg
lister is giving the good road y
and all of.them as far as interviewed
said that they were for bonds to build
highways right and permanent. One
Of the commissioners also made the
statement that the decided stand Of
the Register for constructive action in
building highways was one of the
strongest factors in the support of the
board that they had given them. This
view of the people interested will en-
courage the Register TO keep on work
ing harder than eve for highways that
will do credit to the county. The CON-
missioners will meet again on
TENDER 18th, when the trucr IN
stration our is in the r,1,sSS'.iiu look
into the matter of d.. d rand leaders
Wi fas '' y osss,,sehmen It's the the e use Of
the trucI .Iords comparatively little
of the additional help that they will
give when properly equipped. The in
tention of the boafd &c use these
trucks to their utmost capacity indi-
Gates that they mean business in all
phases Of the county road work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
JOINS COLLEGE FACULTY

Alex F. Culhane, who has been as.
sistant manager of the Brookings
Creamery, has resigned that position
and becomes n of the faculty Of the
State College. Mr.. Culhane is an ex.
perienced dairyman and combining his
technical knowledge with practical ex-
~perience will make a valuable add.
ton to the teaching force in the dairy
department. He will occupy the DO
sition of assistant in dairy h~usbandry
and takes with him to this new posi-,
ton the best wishes Of a host of
friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
RESIGNS POSITION

Mrs. Inez Madden. who has been in
the employ of the First National Bank
during the time her husband, Capt
T. c. Madden, has been in the army
has resigned her position to take eff
feet October LIST. 1t is expected that
Tom will be discharged about that
time and they will both visit in North
Dakota before he returns to the prac.
tice of law.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
PIGS Is PIGS

A special message from Huron says
that the Boys and Girls Pig Clubs
OF Brookings took first and second
in both classes for their entries at tie
State Fair. This Is q big thing for
the county and gives our young folks
an added incentive to organise more
clubs next year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11

CONTINUED on Page 11-Col.2)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
CHOCTAW
HUGO, Is

L. We the Undersigned members
OF the ChOctaw Tribe of Indians by
Mutual agreement, and at a caucus
hHld al Antl"rs. Oklahoma. Dee. 4th,
l"l9. hereby make the following
statement as being the object of
said meeting. and as Il proposal Of
future action by the Choctaw peo-
lie.
II. The Treaty of 1855 concluded
by and between the United State,
Government and Choctaw and Chicka-
saw Tribes Of Indians provides for
the leasing of all lands lying be-
tween the 9S and 100 west longi-
tude. owned by the Choctaw and
~Chickasaw people. to thetnited states
Government for the nomianl rental
OF 10 cents per acre-The Treaty
of 1865 follows and cedes all of the
above described lands that our inter
est in what is known as leased dis
trict. has never been finally deter
mined. we consider it important, that
we should bring the matter to the
attention of Congress and have the
claim adjusted before conclusion of
our affairs.
III. Recent sales OF mineral de-
post belonging to the Choctaw and
thickasaw Tribes of Indians. as pro-
vided for by act, Congress. have prov
ed disappointing Consideration
should be given this matter by the
Choctaw people and remedial action
proposed to the Department of the
Interior.
". In addition to the above, there
are other matters of local interest
to The CICcjaw people. which should
receive careful consideration.
Y. IN view Of the above represent
tltiop., and il order that our people
may understand these matters and
take such action rs they may think
best with regard to the same. we
hereby call d general Convention Of
the Choctaw People to be held at
Hugo, Oklahoma, Thursday. Deem
Der IS. 1919 at 1000 a. NJ. We
unqualifiedly declare that the
above Convention will he free of poll
tice so far as the undersigned are
concerned and that there is not one
among those whose signature are af-
fixed hereto. running for office.
Committee: s. f.. Cole. Chairman:
Ward Ncbstcr. +. j. Hudson, j. NJ.
Sherrcd.
V. NJ. Locke Jr. Chairman of eau
Gus; o. l.. blanche. Sec; Willie Will
OH. Bennington, Okla: Simpson
Dennis, Boswell. Okla; Robert San
dcrs, Sop"r. Okla; John Billy, Hugo.
okla; Mytt Greenwood. Meyer.
Okla; Allen Greenwood. Antl"rs.
Okid.; Forbes William. Darwin.
Okla; Robert Perish. Antl"rs, Okla;
George Allen. Bennington. Okla;
Simeon Morris. pinley, Okla; Ellius
Perish, Darwin. Okla: s. l.. Bacon
Hugo. OtlG.; Edmond Wesley. An
'l'r., Okla; Harrison Gibson. Ant
lcrt, OKLA.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
BARRED CROSS
II YEARS AGO

The double barred Red Cross Is
eyenieen years OLD this month. In
E.0brr. 1902, the International Anti,
tuberculosis Association, then meeting
/. Berlin, adopted the cross us the
|gt,cm OF the worldwide fight against
tuberculosis. 1t was proposed by DR..
u S,g~iron, of Paris. II is Il com,
t.na'iun of the croiX de Lorraine ana
IT, cross of the Greek Catholic
Falrch. Both crosses are symbolic Of
Charity and help TO humanity. Their
|@ai ned features were selected and
|i3'r',l rs the sylnlI0l of the hope of
Utilization. Four years later. in 1906.
|te lnuhl" barred Red Cross was car.
ped INTO this country. 1t was in 1906.
d. National tuberculosis Association
|va> formed. and for the three inter.
|Tenins years the cross has been car,
|tei owe the United States by thu
Tuberculosis Association and
It's affiliated bodies, which now mum.
Der one thousand.
The work of these organizations i
financed chiefly by the Red Cross
Christmas Seal sale.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
HEALTH II FUEL
BY Arthur Il. Lewis
state HCalth Commissioner

'hI '''i" ah,i INV ii''Ion "'c iace
r..,n -. wa" w,s s,r.rff and In,
.l,firi,, ,r.hI,,, o.nr. r,I lin Tho
cnni .r,I which nffrc,s ,iiroctiv
~. ;,1;r,c,I, n,nry .n,,, Ia ,bo
.t,,o
~,
t'',"' at r''H"' as ."s"Sn '"'.e
"""" w " H'"' GO va 'uc'' oo,h
.o'. '"' 20, an" . n,o'' S'Nc'o
"l",'' '''" uH".i. r"l 'n' 'oihIlon
H""'' II ~ 'N''l'''"i ny, W. 'Aercisc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
AMERICAN LEGION SAYS
ERECT USEFUL MEMORIAL

The members of the American Lr.
Eion at Oklahoma city, in common
with several other units of the or
EaniZation in other parts of the
country. hav" recorded opposition to
ornamental memorials to martyrcd
soldiers of the great war. Oklahoma
city was To erect Il $4,000 q or ST.
h0u. 400 memorial arch to the fallen
heroes. and plans had already been
adopted. However, the Legion Op-
poses the plan, suggesting that u
useful building of some sort be erect
ed to pcrprtratc the memory of their
brothers. Plans are to hr submitted
10 tn" mex Legislature. and as the
project is unr in which cX-sCrNicc
men all over tn" stat" are interest
ed, il i, quito likely that the LrgiS-
laturr viii be made to see the matter
from the point of view of the sol
di"rS.
Slip a thimhir on III" end of the
curtain rod when putting II through
tn" curtain.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
KNIGHTS OE tOIUMHI'S

\ class or MY was initiated in
tn the knights of Columbus AT lem
ison last sunday, among them being
several from this section including
Father :. l.. Wicrsma and Mr..
AhiVs of Durant. The number CT
Quantities now belonging to this
great Catholic order is steadily in
crcIting and il is expected the date
* not far distant when this city will
have Council OF its own. Among
members from this community who
attended were J. T.. Wimsctt. JnO.
iorgC. Louis Miller. Pat Grady.
Justin Grady. and Il. r.. Powers. At
the conclusion of IN" initiation GER
%rnionicf, there was given NJ Ii Com
m"rCial Association rooms at Dcni-
son one of the most S%umptuouS ban
Vucta ever served In North T"Xas. at
Which were present about three hun
drcd knights and their wives and
utEri relatives.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
s: :. :: :: ;: !. :: :: 3; % = :; :: {. ;: :.
NINE YEARS AGO
:: - :; :: IS :: 3: :. :: ;: - :: :. ;: :.
ntcms from the Durnnt Weekly %cws

'lt"ms from the Durant Weekly %rWs
of December :. 1919
The Order Of Good Fellows was
organized in Durant. and did Il Whole
lot OF Santa Claus work tha; Christ
mas. Many destitute families re
ceivcd food and clothing.
Mrs. Cassie a. Vaughn. age -.
died at Kemp.
Folty-onc labOrcrS 5or tho VI. o.
a. G. were arrested at Knmp for
working and violating the SUNDAY
law. they were fined in justice
court. appealed. and the cases were
thrown out. OfficiouS country con
stables were responsible for the ~
rests. which created much adverse
comment at the time.
\ CASE If beer was stolen from the
NJ. O.. n G. depot. ANA an employees"
o. the read arrested i'll connection.
The Barwick community was
shocked hy the death of ~ Ay:n:.
a popular young man of that e. m
iEunitv.
Tn" Farmers lnslitu;" n"id 4 meet
ing al elected Officers as follow ::
.. W. Hu sell. president: J. \. ltyl..
vicr-rr"Sidont and Prof. T.. y. iiil-
sha". secretary md treasurer.
Elmer p,nmona pleaded guilty -.
n charge of assault to murder ;rd
vas given one year by judge Arm
strong.
y bToomcorn prddl"r was arrested
for peddling whisky. It was not
brOom"Orn whisky however.
The manners contained the conf, =
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
ALIENS ~ ENGLAND

London Daily Mail;
IN" house of Commons has de-
l~init"ly settled the coun'ry's attitud"
tUwarGs the Huns in our midst.
Those who will escape deportation
under The new Aliens bill are:
Germans long resident in Great
Britain and married to British wives
Those whose sons served in our
Army.
BritiSh-born wives OF allies;
Germans exempted from intern
ment.
The Government allowed a free
vote to their supporters, and after
a debate which at times became
rather personal the friends of the
Germans were heavily defeated.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
,ADbO W. q. ". EI.EIvT OFFICERS

At Cdddo. last week the Caddo
Camp. w, o. W. No. $50. elected
the following officers: S. l.. Shot
ner. e. C.: W. o. Beck. a. L.; W. f.
Dodd. Banker; j. w. Smith. Clerk :;
J. A. Pittman. Escort; II. +. Xciglcr,
Waterman; +. G. Stevens. Sentry;
Or, c. ID. Dale, ph; sician. and q. a.
Crossett, Manager. The lodge Is on
record against the new high insurance
rates and will endoavor to have the
old rates rc-eStablishcd through lc-
gal procedure. The night of Janua-
ry 6 a banquet will be rendered in
coming and outgoing officials of the
Camp.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
NERO HANTS' II. &. SEAL DAY

Monday. December IS, has been
officially designated as Merchants
Day in the sale of Christmas Seals.
Merchants throughout the state. in
every store, big and small are agree
ing to stick On every package sent
out a little Christmas Seal as a part
of their contribution in the seal sale,
and to help the Oklahoma Tuber-
culosis Association in its fight
against the white plague.
The idea is meeting with a ready
response from a number OF cities
throughout the state and general OBJ
of Merchants Day in the
Christmas Seal Sale is promised.
A quart of soup will serve four
or five people.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
beKERS NEEDED TO
FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
,,,,al tuberculosis Association,
which Sponsors Red Cross Seal
Sale. is Conducting Intensive
EDUCATIONAL Campaign.

ltanAI hNoEu0
which Sponsors Red Cross Seal
sale. is Conducting Intensive
educational Campaign.
c,lI for volunteers to fight under
.nl.rd of the National Tubercu.
Association and its 1000 affiliated
r.. n r,lghout the country against
(s-cu!o>s -humanity's most vicious
has been sounded.
recent health survey, made by the
[,-,, uf the National Tuberculosis
Iucla'ion, brought to light some
I.llrs statistics with regard to the
Lre,cncy of the disease. The find
Of This survey have revealed a
lcnul menace, which must be eradi-
[,d The figures show that each
IN ltj,W0 persons die of the dis
\ aud that there are approximate
IoNu.UW cases OF tuberculosis in
srn.tcd States today.
The Intuught consumptive-One who
Is no; know the rules Of health, Is
| .niciatigable spreader of the dis
h. wherever he goes, he leaves be-
Ia him Il trail Of the deadly germs.
The National tuberculosis Assocla-
l. and its affiliated bodies have en-
hi upon an Intensive nationwide
bca,ional campaign. The campaign
d be- localized and within n short
|re :hrre will be ample work for
Lny thousands OF volunteers.
The National tuberculosis Associa-
In and its affiliated bodies are fl
krcel largely by the annual sale of
hi Cross Christmas Seals. TO make
kslblr the carrying out of this cam.
kin. more than 650,00O,0O0 seals will
offered for sale during the hDli-
kys. State and local tuberculosis
|scc.a,ions have at hand valuable
kal data regarding the disease and
kauai conditions in the communities
k.ere they are located. The officers
Y these bodies eagerly welcome in
Eires.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE
STRONG LABOR pLANkS

a method by which labor may ac-
quire an interest in the business to
which it. gives its effort. Federal
regulation of industry as opposed to
Government ownership and a system
of taxation which will not kill bust
ness initiative, ere named among
the national planks of the Rcpubli-
can party in an address by Will H..
Hays. chairman of the National Re
publican Committee, at New York.
Stale rusks are very good roasted.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
pNiSrN' REGULATIONS
FOR OKLAHOMA MINES

Oklahoma city, Ok, Dec. 7-Dras-
regulations to govern the coal
Feds of Oklahoma have been pro-
-ilgat"d by Adjt. Gen. Charles F..
Barrett in accordance with a letter
y Sntg' Stion prepared by Governor
robertson. Enforcement has COM
.enced.
All n|onessential industries are to
We closed, including pool halls and
@N drink stands; private meetings
ie to be held only upon the author
|N Of General Barrett, and tumult-
|tous meetings Or gatherings of any
'a'lre are TO be dispersed. A gener-
u roundup of agitators and |. w. w.
. being made.
All coal not in the hands of the
|'eaeral Government is to be cOnfis-
a'ed within the area of the martial
Jaw and many private stocks will
Ne taken.
Read the NEWS $1.O0 per year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
Farm ~DeU2onSfratOr'S
DPDurtHiHt
; - :: :: ;: :: :: 3. 8; :. - 8: :: :. :: :: (:
WHY ONE YEAR TREES
Cd G. Mooring. Extension lIorticul-
turlSt, oklHhima \. u VI. College. ,

80 h .h''I MS. EN''lISltu ttbItltul-
luriS'. oklahima \. ~ VI. College.D
LESSON II
ON" of the FIRST questions Il person
asks when he goes 10 make Il pur-
chase Is, What is the price," \ one
year old tree is cheaper than an old
"r tree. The fist coet Is less and
AGAIN the transportation charges are
cheaper.
\ II" year old tree - more ant to
Nv" when transrlantod than an older
tree. In digging trees. Il large por-
tIOh ~ ~" roo, ,ySt"m is cut off and
sine" the rOui system Of Il one year
tr'" Is mare compact than IL two year
old 'r"' or older. y Gtr&tor proper
tinh of tn" root system Will b. eft
on tn" I" year t'r", i one year
irr" Is NOR" "a-iiy lr1nsplanted.
Nursery trees are grown in row.:
therefore. where th"y ar" left in the
loN Tor Nor" tEHH ,nr scar tn" trees
viii -" crowded Ia tilc direction in
which IN" iu',, run ana Us a result
there Viii 'pt ne an equal develop
men; ui thr ,inh on all sido~ of the
trees. ! gruu we'll grown "n" wear
,r"" win be a il"l" whip sometime.
".lt small ia,r'al ';rnr1"S. Thus
II !. seen that a yUung TIE" may he
treated ny trmUtluS Il portion of the
top 50 limbs Will cuinr out all around
The trunk, which is very Desirable.
Only strong frees are salahlc tie
iirs; year. That means The poor
weak tiots are not saithlc the FIRST
year md as II result, thcy ar, car
ricG over III" next year and sold as
'tNO year old trrcs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
rIpSu,W i,I,1rE SOLD

Last week the l7-acr" home place
# Mr.. CapShaw. At III" end OF H|rth
third vent" near ia" envy iiml's.
was sold 10 T. T. CT m"r, IN" reported
consideration being SG.oo".
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12

is a reproduction of a photo of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond r. FRYE,
bahco, fltsDurg County. Oklahoma, who were married a Atuka. Okla.
IueSda! November 25 1913. Roy. ". +. Wisdom. of the Missionary Bap-
tSt churcho OF that city. performing the ceremony. The groom. Il full blood
hoctaw, a born and reared near Bennington. Bryan County. and is we'll
known there. He is Il deacon in the Missionary Baptist church, an earnest
christian. and a good citmr. The bride. who a Miss Biccy James. is
The daughter Of Rev. j b James of Blanco. "A Missionary Baptist minister.
ma Is aEo a tullblood Choctaw and ii very worthy young woman. The
couple expect to make their home at onnervinc, in Johnston county, where
they will move in the near future.