davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
MuIIane-Frenier.

The following from the Detroit
Free Press will be read with in
terest by Rock Island friends as it
brings announcement Of the mar
rage of a former we'll known Rock
Island man, William Mullane, now
manager of the Slego Iron & Steel
company of Connellsville, Pa, and
Miss Marie Premier Of Davenport:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Premier
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Marie Permilla, to Will
liam Patrick Mullane, son of Mrs.
Daniel MuIIane of Youngstown,
Ohio, Wednesday morning at the
Blessed Sacrament church, Rev.
Father Connolly officiating. Break
fast was served to the immediate
families at the Detroit Athletic
club.
The only attendants were Miss
Lorette Premier, sister Of the bride,
as maid of honor, and Joseph Null
lane, brother of the groom, as best
man.
aOut of town guests were Mrs.
Daniel Mullane of Youngstown, Mr..
and Mrs. John Reidy, Jerome Reidy,
Mrs. James Sheehan, Miss Shee-
han of Cleveland and Miss McEniry
of Chicago.
"Mr. and Mrs. Mullane will make
New York City their future home"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
PupiIs Give Musicale.

Four young musicians of the
Villa de Chantal gave a delightful
musicale last evening at the
school. one of several which have
been well attended. and delighted
the guests. Miss Kathryn Dolly,
voice; Miss Lucille Locklir, violiu;
Miss Dorothy Deisenroth,- piano,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

Katherine Of FL Paso, Texas; Ar
min Harms OF FL Paso, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Haugh and children.
Dorothy and Louis Arthur of Gin
ton, Iowa; Car Rhode Of Lincoln.
Neb., and George Rhode OF Daven-
port, brothers of Mrs. Harms, ard
Carl Bredemeicr of Buffalo, N. y,
nephew OF Mrs. Harms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
Huf.Gray.

Miss Violet H. Gray of this city
and Albert E. HUFF of Trenton,
Mo-, were married at 1c O'Clock
this noon at the parsonage of the
Memorial Christian church, Rev.
Launcelot Hadaway performing
the ceremony. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. E. Jenisch and r.
E. Johnson. The new home will
be in Chicago. The groom was
recently mustered out of the ser
vice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
Girls Friendly Meeting.

The regular sewing meeting Of
the Girls Friendly society of Trim
ity Episcopal church was held last
evening at the parish house. The
time was spent in work. The meet
ing next week will be the mission
session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
Stire-ChurchilI.

Miss Goldie Churchill of Milan
and Even c. Slime, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. W. B. Slime, formerly of this
city. now of New Bedford, ILL.,,
were married at 1 O'Clock this aft
ernoon at the brides home in Nj
Ian. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Slime, father of the
groom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
Emmanuel Society in Piaylet.

A playlet, Sergeant Jim of the
u. S. Marines" will be presented
by the Young Peoples society of
Immanuers Lutheran church in the
auditorium of the new building,
tomorrow and Thursday evenings
at Sis o'clock. The play is in
four acts and the cast of charac-
tiers is as follows:
James Morgan, a young farmer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Elmer Boldt
Oliver Harris, the Shylock of
WeStfield .... Rudolph NJ. Flick
Danny Miller, a clerk in the Red
Front store -. Wallace Koenig
David Corwin, the Squire. 49,.
Theodore Rolf
Pete, a hand On the Morgan place
...... August Schroeder
Sid Johnson, chum Of Sergeant
Jim ............ Ray Thoms
Tom Harvey, chum of Sergeant
Jim ............. Ray Lohse
Mary Morgan, Jim's mother.
.............. Katherine Pfaff
Anna Miller, Danny's mother.
Anna Lutz
Dinah. the boss Of the Morgan
kitchen .......... Marea Lohse
Helen Cameron, Sergeant Jim's
sweetheart ..-Annetta Donovan
Sallie Barley, Louise Lummis.
Ruth Rettig, Westheld bellies
Emma Behrends, Eliza Teucher
Albertina Voight.
Flora Virgins, a friend In need
..s............V Victoria Wilhelm
Madame DE Marelle, who loves
the marines ..... Helen SVoight
Nanon, Lizette, Clotilde, her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. R. NJ. Flick, Anna
Donovan, Rosa LutZ.
Peter and Dinah are colored and
afford lots of comedy.
First act-Scene of sitting room
in the Morgan home. First Red
Cross meeting.
Second act-Same scene Boys
home on last furlough before leav-
| ing for overseas.
Third act-Scene in French home
where boys are billeted.
Fourth act-Same scene at and
IL. Boys home again and peace re-
stored.
Music by Emmanuel Lutheran or
chestra.
The Covenant Bible class of the
First Methodist church VIII meet
Thursday evening at the Reddig
camp at the Battles cottage near
the Watch Tower, for a business
session. Husbands Of the members
are invited to attend.
The Covenant Glass Sewing cir
Gle of the First Methodist church
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. NJ. Hodgson, 1881 Twelfth
! street. Mrs. L. Reschke will be
| the assisting hostess.
The Margaret Giles circle of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
To Entertain CONGREGATION.

Members Of Ruins band OF
Broadway Presbyterian church
are to entertain members of the
Broadway congregation at a picnic
supper Thursday evening at the
church. Baskets of good things are
to be brought by the members and
their contents will be served in pic
mic style. All the members of the
congregation are invited to come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

1Ipmorrow afternoon the smem-
hers of the Ladies' Aid society OF
the Cleland Presbyterian church
will entertain the cradle rulfmeIn
bers, and their mothers at an in
formal party At the- church "A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

A good sum was realized from
the play THE Runaways," given
last evening by the members OF
the Golden Rule Bible class and
the choir of the First Methodist
church at the church. The funds
will be divided between the two or
CARNATIONS. Candy was sold during
the evening which brought in a fair
sum. The tickets are not all in and
the expenses not yet paid so that
it is impossible to state just how
much was cleared from the affair.
The cast follows:
Jean Mac Lean. little Miss Fixit
80. -. Miss Norinne Robertson
Mrs. Juniper, q young wife. .....
-. $1,000. Miss Helen HaFtzell
Victoria, the girl in the taxi.
.......... Miss Marian Hubbard
Texana, the girl of the golden
west ...... Miss Margaret Cook
Max Juniper, the perplexed hus-
band ............. Glenn Reid
Alonzo Willing, the fortune hunt
er ..... Raymond R. Walker
Ted keegan. the man on the box
$500. ...... Ralph Lindbloom
Sheriff Jim Larrabee, officer 666
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ben Clarke
Dramatic director Miss Iva Pearce
Place-The Tau Cross ranch, be-
tween San Antonio and Houston
Texas.
Time-The present.
SYNOPSIS.
Act Living room at Max Junf-
pers house on a Texas ranch
Spring time.
Act II-Same as act 1. The great
diamond robbery.
Act III-Same as acts 1 and 2
The thunderbolt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
PetersOn.Hepner,

Rev. J. C. Granger at the parson-
age Of the First Baptist church this
morning at 1880 o'clock oficiated
at the marriage of Miss Lenora
Hepner and Emil r. Peterson, both
of Kewanee. Ill. The ring cere-
mony was used and the couple was
unattended. After a wedding trip
to northern Minnesota to visit the
groom's parents the couple will re-
side in Kewanee. where Mr.. Peter
son is engaged as a machinist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
Department Luncheon at Club.

The annual luncheon of the mu-
sic department of the Rock Island
Woman's club will be held tomor-
row at / o'clock at the Rock Island
club. Following the serving OF the
dinner there will be an informal
program when Mrs. A. Franklin
Sala. the recently elected chairman
of the department, will give the ad-
dress of welcome and responses
will be made by Mrs. H. H. Cleave-
land, retiring president of the Won
ans club. and the newly elected
president. Mrs. Frank Mixter Mrs
A. D. Huesing, Jr.. will sing a group
Of songs and Miss Frances Medill
will give readings and the Route
trio Of young colored boys will sing
several songs. The committee in
charge of the arrangements of
which Mrs. Phil Wells is chairman.
hopes that every member of the de-
partment will be on time for the
luncheon at 1 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
Entertain on Anniversarv.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Puterbaugh,
at their home, 5000 Sixteenth street,
entertained a company of their
friends last evening, the occasion
being the third anniversary of their
marriage. The evening hours were
spent with cards and refreshments
were served late in the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
ROseRberg-Satin.

Miss Dora Satin, daughter OF Mr'
and Mrs. n. Satin of 25O3 Fourth
avenue and Samuel H. Rosenberg
of Muscatine, Iowa, were married
sunday evening at the Industrial
hall. Rabbi NJ. Lerner of the BNai
Jacob synagogue, of1ciated. before
a company of relatives and FRIENDS.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with a tulle bridal veil and
she carried brides roses. She was
attended by Miss Rose Satin, as
maid of honor, and Harry Gold
man served as best man. Dinner
was served after the ceremony
The new home will be in Musca-
fine where the groom is engaged
in the broom business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
SOCIAL EVENTS

and Miss Marie Long, accompan-
list, gave the program last even
ing.
Banquets Convention Committee.
John H. Hauberg, general chair
man of the local committee in
charge of arrangements for the IL
linois State Sunday School associa-
ton convention held in this city
last week, entertained the general
committee at dinner at the Y NJ C.
A. last evening. Congratulatory re-
marks were made by most of those
in attendance in reference to the
pleasure at having been members
of the committee which arranged
for the convention and the splendid
cooperation of every one. Bills in
CURED we're presented and approx
ed and will be paid at once.
The committee gives out the fol-
lowing concerning the cooperation
Of the public in making the con-
vention one Of the most successful
ever held by the organization.
Now that the state Sunday
school convention is over and was
great success, the local executive
committee deeply appreciate the CO.
operation of the public which made
success possible. The committee
desires particularly to thank those
who opened their homes for enter
tainment of delegates. whether or
not it was necessary to send dele
gates to the home. The committee
also wishes to thank those who
furnished machines for the sight
seeing trip, as well as the Boy
Scouts, United Sunday School band,
the churches whose buildings were
used and all others who assisted
ton a great success"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
Mrs. Paulsen Hostess.

Mrs. Henry Paulsen, at her
home, 1902 Twelfth street, was hos
tess last evening to the Daughters
of the Covenant of the First Metho-
dist church. There were q mem
bers and five visitors at the meet
ing.
Mrs. ]. C. Bodewig took charge Of
the devotional meeting and also led
the lesson for the evening Mrs.
Fred Sudlow gave two readings,
closing the evenings program. A
social hour was enjoyed when the
hostess served refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
Entertain Mothers.

Members of the intermediate
Christian Endeavor society Of the
Cleland Presbyterian church yes
terday entertained their mothers at
the June outing held at the Watch
Tower. After short business
meeting, games were played and
an enjoyable afternoon was spent
A mothers 30-yard dash was
held, the mothers being divided into
groups. Mrs. William Burke was
awarded the prize for the first
group, and Mrs. ]. M. Allen for the
second. After a delicious picnic
supper, the young people and their
mothers adjourned to the home of
the superintendent, Charles Gulden-
zoph, where the evening was spent
roasting wieners and toasting
marshmallows over a fire on the
lawn, and with games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
Gatty SeIlars in Moline.

The music lovers OL inc Ill
cities will be interested to learn
that Gatty Sellars. the world famed
English organist and composer,
will give a recital at the First
lutheran church of Moline, Thlr-
teenth street and Fifth avenue
Friday evening, June 1S, at 3
O'Clock.
Mr.. Sellars recently returned
from South America, where for
period of over six months, he has
qivEn recitals in the principal
cities Under the direction OF the
British Patriotic society.
He is the first organist of inter
national reputa to tour South
America. and maintains the repu'
tation of drawing the largest aud
fences known in the history OF the
cities visited. At Buenos Aires he
made nine appearances, and even
then hundreds were unable to gam
admission to the st. Johns FRO
Cathedral. During this tour MI
Seliars gave the entire profts from
his recitals to the Red Cross.
He is the composer Of the organ
Arrangement of the most popular
song of the day, Keep the Home
Fires Burning" He was engaged
in Europe to perform for records
of his organ compositions after
Paderevski had previously played
for the pianoforte records and III
America where Joseph Holman
was the pianist engaged for this
purpose.
In both Europe and America MT.
SelIars is announced with the
worlds highest salaried 1nstru-
mental artists. He has given over
two thousand recitals on the larg-
est organs, playing on strange or
Eans, without rehearsals. and ex-
femporizing on any theme re-
uuested. His compositions are
performed by organists OF repute
If all countries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

Oueen Esther with Mrs. Edwards
Mrs. Garold Edwards, at her
home, 1900 Twelfth avenue, last
evening entertained the members
nj the Queen Esther guild OF the
Memorial Christian church at the
regular business and social meet
lnS. The report of last months
coffee given al the home of Mrs.
Lewis Stafford was made and
showed that the sum OF SS1 had
heen cleared from the affair
plans were made for 3 picnic to
lake the place Of the July meeting,
InIy Il, at the Watch Tower, the
srrangements being left in the
hands OF the social committee.
There Will be no more regular
meetings suntil after the banquet
waich isp always held in Septem-
Der. Refreshments were served by
khes hostess LAST evening and a So
eial time was enjoyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

and Miss Marie Long, accompan-
list, gave the program last even
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

value
love
Easye rms. Rdeir@
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-25

Good, big kitchen apron Of checked gingl
priced at about value of material; only A
2 to a customer, for. each .......... +;
Fifth Floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-25
S1.5O Napkins, DOz., $1.1O

1XXI8-inCh hemmed merCerized napkins, The
well-known Nikpan brand; d ~
$3.50 value; Wednesday. dozen -, V1s1U
Second Floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-25
$1.98 Panamas, S1.49

54-inch Panama Atwood, dust-proof. wear-re-
~sisting, in black and navy only; d Al
regular price $1.9S, at ........... D .4S
Second Floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-25
81, $1.25, $1.5O Ribbons 69c

Watch the crowds at this table for here are values
YOU VIII long remember; all extra vide width. in faine.
gros grains. satin stripe warps, warp prints, tapestry.
FANCY edged morals and fancies OF all kinds; suitable
for bags, camisoles, Sashes, Vestees. skirt ruffles, coz
etc. $l0O, $l25 and 81 80 values, 0r. yard...,.,., OJG
First Floor,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-25
SOC Ticking, Yard 24c

Attractive patterns in feather-proof art tickings
for pillows, mattresses and feather bed
ticks; featured Wednesday, yard ..... ZfC
Second Floor.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
DECORATION DAY CON-
MEMORATED HERE TUESDAY
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
light to the veterans. When dix
lie" was played, it was given its due
honor by the entire assemblage
standing.
In Mrs. Whites talk, she gave 9,
good deal of information about the
organization that had commemorated
the birthday of President Davis--the
Daughters of the Confederacy. The
Daughters did more work in the U.
S. in the present war; $4,000 was
sent to hospitals in France, alone;
they sold more Liberty Bonds, W. S.
S., and helped in gathering funds
for the different charitable organi-
cations than any other. They wish
especial notice to be taken of the
fact that certain number of free
scholarships and the sum of 500 are
to be used in the University Of Ten
nessee, for the benefit of boys who
have fought in the present war, thro
the efforts of the Daughters. There
are other places where scholarships
have been arranged for. Alvin C.
York, the sensational war heco from
Tennessee, is to take advantage Of
the offer in Virginia. All boys who
wish to kfaw more of this should see
Mrs Write.
Some # the equipment of the old
soldiers Was shown.
The following veterans were in at
tendance:
W. A. Boden, c. Myrick, Ike Lit
tleton, Thomas Vaughn, A. M. Town
serd, William Wiseman, r. G. Edgar,
?. 7 Pullen, John Thomson, |. P.
Peoples, Ed Covington, R. g. Foster
D. M. Morris, B, F, Baldwin, W. P.
Erwin, Ben Jobe, N. Frazier, Sam
Rails, Sam Miller, Jesse Looney, and
others.
After the program in the court
house was rendered the flowers were
carried to the two cemeteries and
the graves of the valiant dead" dec
GRATED.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
LAST RITES FOR
MIR. |. B. MARTIN
Died In Hospital at Murray, KY, On
Last Monday; Many Attend
Funeral

The death Ct I. b. Martin at hos
pital in Murray, KY, where he went
ten days ago, waa a sad surprise to
friends and relatives mere, Monday.
Ivan b. Martin was born in Viii
hanson county, Tennessee, August
1858, and died on Monday afternoon,
being nearly Sc years old He was
suffering from a general breakdown
Of many months.
Mr.. Martin married Miss Lima
Daniel, October 5, 1882, and besides
her there survives: Dumas Martin
son of GAINESVILLE; Mrs. z. J. Bar
nett, daughter, of Clarksville; Mis-;
Roxy Martin, sister, of GAINESVILLE
Lee Martin, brother, of Murray; w
D. Martin brother; Mrs. Kirkland
sister; Mrs. Wells, sister,
He was a consistent member oil
the Christian church for more thar
thirtytive years. He has formerly
in business in Murray, and haC
many friends there.
The funeral was preached at The
Murray cemetery by Rev. L. L
Drash, pastor of the Christian churci
there. Pail bearers were: J. L, Hol
land, w. |. Dale, S. S. Foster, j. C
McClarin, and E. S.Diuguid
The Paris people attending the flu
neral were: Mr.. and Mrs. McClarin
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dale, Mrs. Fannie
Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs. McVey, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren, Mrs Lille King, r
d. Caldwell, O. E. Dale, Mrs. N. A
Frazier, J. L. Holland, S. S. Foster
E. s. Diuguid and others.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
MISS LUCY RUSSELL
CALLED TO BEYOND
Fur raj on Last Saturday AT Home
With Services By Rev. Fl.
B. Johnston.

II ISIS Lucy Russell, sister of Ed
wa. ! M. Russell, died at her home
on Washington street Thursday night
at ne-thirty O'Clock She had been
in oeble health for some little time
and the end was not unexpected
ne funeral services were held at
the family residence on Saturday af-
tel con by Rev. H. B. Johnston as
sis d by Rev. T. H. Davis. The
pal bearers were: Messrs. Ed Ewing,
Clark Loney, Chas. Porter, Will Din
widdie, J. D, Atkins, J. w. Lewis, D.
d. Dumas, Y. Q. Caldwell, and DR..
r. A. Fox. The burial was at Ma
plewood.
Iiiss Russell leaves surviving her
be. 1es her brother Edward NJ Rus
sell. one neice, Mrs. Jasper Thorn
aso.. of Memphis.
On November next Miss Russell
would have been eighty years of age
Hers was an upright, noble character
She J6fned' the First Methodist church
of this city only little while ago but
she was always fine, Christian lady
in the highest sense that the term i'm
plies.
She was instrumental in the or
ganizing of the first U. D. C. Chan
ter here; in fact, it was at her sug-
gestion that a chapter was organized.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
RAINS DELAYING
PLANTING MUCH
Half of Tobacco Crop Set Out, But
Very Little Corn Is In The
Ground
Ground.

Continuous rains are causing the
farmers of this county much concern
this week, although if it will clear off
by the end of the week or the first Of
next week everything will be "pret-
ty."
Commissioner of Agriculture F. M,
McRee advises farmers that corn
planted even as late as June Is, Will
make the average number of barrels
to the acre under favorable condit-
ions. He cites one instance where
he planted a large field of corn on
July 4th which resulted in full crop.
The commissioner farm is in Obion
county, in the western part of the
state, and is familiar with farming
operations in that and adjacent coun-
ties. He says the farmers are behind
with their corn planting fully four
weeks. In his own county not more
than one-third of the crop has been
planted, and that even under improve
conditions and with abundant sun
shine from now on operations cannot
be resumed sooner than next week,
so that even if it rains no more in
month, the planting of corn can
not be completed much before the
end of June. On account of the a.
most daily downpours during May
much corn land remains untouched
by the pillow, and of necessity it must
be broken before the corn is plaaJ-
ed
The Tobacco Situation.
Inscfar as the tobacco or p is con-
corned, Mr.. Kennedy's repore from
Paducah for the past week says;
The continued wet weather IS
greatly Interfering with the prepa-
ration Of tobacco land, still many far
mers are marking their land off and
setting it without much preparation.
The weather being wet he tobacco
that is being set this way is living,
but it remains to be seen about the
final outcome. Farmers generally
pulverize their land well, then make
hills with hoes to make a good plant
bed, but if they properly cultivate
tobacco that is set on poorly prepared
land they may succeed in making a
good crop, but we had much rather
see it planted with better prepare
ton. We estimate that about so
percent of the intended crop has been
planted. Plants are plentiful and
are of good quality, and can be set
at any time in the next ten days and
be in time, and week or ten days
of dry weather will enable farmers
to get the remainder of the crop on:
in good condition.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
%l1CXG3I!T>
~ 2 -.
~n~SarsiIT~

Mrs, Will Mccall and daughter
Miss Rachel were shoppers in Paris
the first of the week.
Mrs. j. W. Cole, who sang at the
Baptist church Sunday has returned
to her home in Memphis
Miss Marion Balch is to visit a
cousin, Mrs. Collins in Paducah this
week.
Mr.. Ed Hastings and little dauglle
ter of Memphis are visiting relatives
here this, week.
Mrs. Joe Crawford of near New
Boston was in the city Wednesday.
So
Mrs Richardson and daughter are
visiting the sister of Mrs. Richardson
Mrs. Brown, in Memphis this week.
Little Miss Dorothy Lee is Wis, ting
her aunt, Mrs. Y. O. Caldwell on
Washington street
Nat Porter received a shipment of
SIX Chevrolets Friday.
Mrs. R. J. Thorne and Miss Mary
aus CT of Mckenzie attended the
funeral of Miss Lucy Russell Satur-
day.
Miss Marguerite Parnell of McKen-
zie visited in the home of w. L. Din
wicdie last week.
Preacher l.. E. Mccoy came up
from Mckenzie Sunday night and
performed the Browne-Darby we'd
ding ceremony at the home of Judge
D. T. Spaulding.
Esq. w. D. and Mrs. Morris are
in Nashville for two weeks stay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Speight of
Cottage Grove have bought a lovely
home in Fort Morgan, Colorado.
They have left for their new homo.
%
Byron Moore of Washington, D. c., i
was week end visitor of jim Bus
hart.
Dan Madison of Granite, Okla,
tame Tuesday on visit to his father
] T. Madison.
R. NJ. Terry formerly of this coun-
ty. has bought the Anderson Eogcl
a. Martin, Tenn.
Earnest Locney of the old 25th
district was in town Monday.
B. " Wilson a B. Y. P. U. worker
from Nashville was here this week
% attend the Baptist meeting.