davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27

While the styles are this seasons every suit is in
good condition. The women'S suits are made of cloth
and all have skirts The childrens suits are in one
piece styles. Women's Suits sizes "a 10 IS.
AT $l00 A group of Misses Bathing Suits were
~ priced at 500 and $125, in the Month End Sale
at ..t........... ............... So
Al $l00-A group of Misses Bathing Suits were
pric Ell $50 81 90 and 81 so. now only ... 81 90
At Sf.o0-Oue lot of Womens Cloth Bathing Suits
former prices We're $3.50 and $3.50, going
at ........ ............... ST. 90
At 81 .95 Special lot OF Women's Mohair Bathing
Suits formerly priced at $3.50 to $500 to close out
at j.. ............ ST .95
AT 1895 Special group of Womens silk Mohair
Bathing Suits, formerly sold at $3.50 to $1,000, now
only ............... $3.95
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27
MEMS CAPS AND CLOTH
HATS REDUCED.

az SI.I5-Uhe Tot OF SIX Gaps,
sold regularly at $l.50, special
~ ..,......., ........ Dl.lo
AT Sl.45-Men's Silk Caps,
worth $500, now .... $1.45
At Csc Cloth Hats in white
grey, tan, were Sl.50, now. Csc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27

Boys and Childrcn's Cloth and
Straw Hats, reduced 20 per cent.
Boys Wash and Palm Beach
Suits reduced 20 per cent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
CAMERON.

Cameron. Texas, July 31.-After
spending several weeks out of the
city at Caldwell, the reporter is back
on his job in the interest of the
Express.
Mrs. James Anderson and her two
children have returned from Okla
homa.
Mrs. ]. c. Colman of San Angelo
is here visiting her mother. Miss
Lille Davis is here visiting friends.
Master A. r. Jefferson, Jr, left for
Austin last week to visit his grand
mother
MIR. Eddie Newsome made trip
to Caldwell last week. Mrs. New
some returned with him.
Miss Lyla Johnson ard Mrs. Lizzie
Boulder of Bolton spent few days
here last week visiting friends. Mrs.
w. G. Johnson staged swell recep-
ton at her home Sunday evening in
honor Of her son, returning form
France Mr.. Elizie Roberts was
toast master. DR.. Linard preached
at Lights Chapel Sunday night. DIR.
Littleton and Rev. Smith are attend
ing the La Grange Association at
San Antonio, this week.
DR.. J. Gordon Mcpherson conducted
high services here Sunday. He is
in a great meeting at Rosebud, this
week. The Cameron Grove Sunday
school and B. Y. P. u. has on a
thirty days campaign to raise $3.50. 90.
Mr.. M. B. Brown is manager. Watch
him raise 1t. The recital at Bethel
on last Friday night was excellent.
All persons who are behind with
the Express man will please pay up
at once. II not the paper will be
stopped You will find the paper at
Kelley's and Anderson's shops every
Saturday Call for it and leave the
price
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
SAN ANGELO.

San Angelo, Texas, July 31.--An.
other San Angelo church go-over-the
top in a big rally with Rev. e. M
Clemmons, pastor of st. Paul Baptist
church the effort was to raise the
sum of $4,000 and they raised three
hundred and fifty seven dollars. Mrs.
Edna Strickland of Pittsburg, Texas,
who is at the head of te Auxiliary to
to B. M. and e. Convention of Texas.
The newly called pastor was installed
at the night service, Mrs. Edna
Strickland officiated. Rev. N. A. L.
Garner is making things look good
around his home he had his home
repaired and placed $235.20 two hun
bred and thirty-five dollars and
twenty cents, the large Colored con-
test Is on, at the st. Paul A. M. e.
church Of which Rev. ]. M. Johnson
is P. G.. Mr.. Chas. Carlock and wife
are in the city from Kansas City and
are the guest of her sister B. H.
Lott, Mrs. r. w. Lewis is here visit
ing her mother
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
KELTYs.

Keltys, Texas, July 31.--The r. L.
District Sunday school convention
convened in our little city, July "a
q which held grand session with
the Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday school
opening Thursday evening at 4
o'clock p. m. The president s. Fisher
being absent Superintendent of Mis-
sion c. HI. Patrick opened session by
reading Eph. 6-1 prayer led by Rev.
w, T. Reagor, pastor Of the M. e.
church. The convention and dele
cation proved quite inspiring to us
financially, spiritually and intellect
ually, money raised 1927. The Mt,
Calvary choir was donated $500 by
the convention. Sunday school was
we'll attended Sunday morning with
all officers present preaching at III
o'clock by Rev. Allen, who preached
soul stirring sermon also preaching
at 800 o'clock and night service was
good. Many visitors were present.
Mrs. Letha Charlton, who has been
visiting mother, father and other re-
ativee for the last two weeks return
cd to her home in Dallas. Mrs tAn~
ME Penson who has been attending
the summer normal at Prairie View
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
THE MIRROR or
PUBLIC OPINION

the guilty officers, commissioned and
non-commissioned, is deserved. Pre-
sumably IL win be inflicted. Indeed,
the infliction had already begun be-
fore the congressional investigation
started. Before getting too much ex-
cited, however, by these terrible tales
of cruelty, it is well to consider the
possibility that there is something Of
exaggeration in them, and that they
are told, after all, only about a few
of the many places where insubordi-
nate or delinquent soldiers were sent.
To be remembered, too, is the fact
that all Of these witnesses belong to
class the members of which are not
models Of military propriety. Their
evidence is not of the highest quality,
and in ever, instance it needs cor
roboration, preferably by witnesses
not of their own number. That some
Of the men have real grievances is
more than probable, but that is no
excuse at all for assuming that the
maltreatment of American soldiers, in
prison or out of it, was common--was
anything else than highly exceptional.
Offenses that in time Of peace are
trivial often become Of the utmost
gravity In time of war, and that is
truth which the critics OF army
are strangely inclined to
forget.--New York Times.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
HEARNE.

Hearne, Texas, July 31.-Prof. T.
A. Taylor and r. A. Atkinson, Mrs.
l.. Il. Osborne, A. B. Phillips and Miss
Bessie Jones, have returned from Cald-
well normal.
Miss c. Milligan from Waco nor
NAL.
Mrs. R. L. Stewart and R. B.
Lewis from Conroe normal.
Miss l. e. Carter, returned from
Longview.
Mrs. T. A. Taylor has returned
from the M. T. of A. Grand Lodge
at Galveston.
Mrs. L. Pickens, r. l.. Stewart
and A. Wilson have returned from
X. and D. of T. at Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sutton, Mas
ter Cecil and Wayman Taylor have
returned from Galveston and Hous-
ton where they visited relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon jeff, a
boy, Mrs. Ida Littleton left Sunday
for Houston.
Mrs. Ida Massey of Kosse is visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Lula Cofield of Calvert is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Kimbrough.
Mr.. Matlkin Butler has returned
from Austin.
Mrs. r. A. Webbs Is in Austin visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. M, M. Haynes.
Little L. ID. Littleton, is In Crockett,
visiting grand parents.
Mrs. Ida Ratchet Of Bryant is in
the city visiting parents, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Griffin.
Mrs. Il. A. Webbs is in Austin
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Haynes.
Little L. d. Little is in Crockett
visiting grand parents.
Miss Viola Dancer and Mr.. Mays
were married Thursday morning.
Mrs. Rubie Booker has returned
band who is from over seas.
Mrs. L. e. Osborne left Saturday
for Kosse.
Sick listed: Mrs. Mary E. Lewis,
Mrs. Bee Malone is recovering from
several weeks Illness,
The Odd Fellows and Household OF
Ruths had high day Srp'ay, noble
sermon by Rev. s. ). Frazier and
members and visitors served free.
Grand reception was gwen at "West
End Tuesday night If honor OF
the soldiers.
Mrs. Owens gave a barbecue in
honor Of the return Of her son Priv
Lullen Booker from France.
Mrs. Annie d. Percy is in the city
visiting father, Mr.. M. Dorsey.
Messrs. Henry Battle. Burr Little
Ariel Clarke and Curl Granger re-
turned from France this week.
Prof. I. A. Taylor visited Editor
M. M. Haynes and family In Austin
were royalty entertained.
Mr.. Chas. Sutton left Sunday for
San Antonio.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
BONHAM.

Bonham, Texas, July 31.---Mrs. v.
A. Johnson have returned from Bas-
trop.
Mrs. Frankie Alexander OF Gaines
vile is visiting her daughter.
Miss ophelia Pearles OF Oklahoma
City lie visiting Mrs. Violet Cowens.
+. 8. Stephens was at his church
at Denison, Sunday.
Mr.. Babe Knighten and wife left
Saturday for Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Pete Johnson, Prof. w. E.
Johnson, MIR W. M. Coleman, Mr..
Il. X. Johnson left Monday for Paris
to attend the w. o. w. Grand Lodge.
Miss Ophelia Blachrnan is ii Gle
burne.
Rev. T. e. Riggs has returned
from the Baptist convention at De-
Kalb.
Quite a crowd OF Bcnhamites at
tended the picnic at Wolfe City last
week.
]. d. Locke was in Ravenna, Sat
urday to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Smith.
Rev. Washington and family passed
through in their auto Thursday en-
route to Hugo. Okla.
Mr.. Jones at Gainesville was the
guest at Mr.. ]. B. Bedlock last
week
Mrs. Edgar Reales is quite i'll.
Mr.. John Caldwell accidentIy got
some Of his fingers cut Off while
working at the Round house last
week.
Mr. Willie Lonzy and wife left
last week for Ohio.
Mr.. Calvin Nickerson and wife Of
Hcney Grove were IN the city Sur
day.
Cards are nut announcing the mar
riage OF Miss Lizzee Runnels to Mr..
Bishop Darnell.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
ABILENE.

Abilene, Texas, July 31.-Mrs. Lee
venia Brown is very i'll. Her recov-
cry is doubtful at this writing.
Mrs. Berry Smith and little Cloieal
Townsend are improved.
Privates Howard Towsend and Har-
ry Branch arrived last week direct
from France. The boys report a
pleasant stay, good treatment and a
nice time.
Mrs. Edna Marshall is visiting
friends here. Mrs. Hattie Tramble of
1T Worth is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Alexander.
Mr.. Alex Alexander was called
to Temple last week to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Alice Stiff
who died Friday, July 25th.
A Card Of Thanks.
We take this method of thanking
the many friends of Temple and
sisters Delight Court No. 67 for their
courtesy and many beautiful floral
onerings.
(Signedl
Tom Stiff, Husband.
A. Alexander.
Geo. Alexander. Brothers.
Annie Bowen, Neice.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
All IRONY OF FATE.

What must be called an irony OF
fate is to be seen in the manner Of
heath which came to Jean Navarro, an
ace of aces among the aviarors Of
France. Navarro made a brilliant
career during the war, in which he
brought down more than dozen
German machines, according to French
official reports, and displayed heroic
qualities lcAding to his promotion and
the kestowal upon him Of a number
vi decorations. He was about to land
at an airdome near Paris the ether
day and in trying 10 avoid collision
his airrlane crashed and fell to the
ground. Navarro died few hours
Liter. II is Of the essence of irony
that Il fighting man should, after sur
viving , number of victorious collisions
with enemies. lose his life in trying to
avoid collisions with friends. Life
shows us many such strange contra
dicticns as this, amounting often al
most to ahsurdities when viewed in
their relation to the ordinary courses
of events in human affairs. The un-
certainty Of life is, and always viii be,
the subject Of many homilies revolving
around the oft-quoted truth IN the
midst OF death we may, at times, be
safer than in the midst Of life, through
sheer forces Of that courageous ac-
tivits which comes to brave men
surrounded only by enemies or dam
gers, and under no obligation but to
come to close quarters with them.
Fatalities and casualties in peace are
less frequent than in war because
peace is organized for the conservation
and war Tor the destruction Of life,
but the irony Of the fate which mas
ovcrtalen Jean Navarro Is eloquent Of
the uncertainty Of life everywhere.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS
WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET
e4AN4N%ANAaNsAN1e@ AN*s -

Mr.. Clifton Douglass of Sherman
was in the city Sunday.
P. E.. A. G. VIM was in the city
Monday.
Mrs. Seay and Mrs. Brown have
returned from Denton where they
went to attend the funeral of their
brother Charlie Pratt,
Mrs. Mosely has returned from De-
Kalb, where she has been attending
the Sunday school convention.
Mrs. M. S. DeJournette has re-
turned from the District board.
Mr.. Arch Johnson has returned
from Dallas.
Rev. Melton was in the City Sat
urday.
The 81 Marchal Mel club met with
Mrs. Guss Stull, Friday evening a
luncheon was served.
The % Amuser club met with Mrs.
John Dali Thursday night at which
time they entertained their husbands.
The Glover Leaf cluf entertained
their husbands Friday night.
Mr.. Buss Person was in Sherman,
Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Wilson left Sunday to
Wichita Falls.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
GENEROUS HANDY

(NDW VrltHnng HAsD lnucb-A ~ uAiol
Generous Handy signs himself
Handy and proceeds to object to
any effort Of whites and Colored
people holding conferences on the
subject OF Race adjustments. Handy
tells us what we ought TO have and
then stops as suddenly as ball hit
ting brick wall. Listen to Handy:
eve 10 not need columns to state
a working plan between us and the
Negro. Give him his church and
his religion and his rights to wor-
ship in his church unmolested. Give
him good houses to live in, good
water to drink. Give him plenty
OF work to do, and pay him for the
work he does. Give him the market
price for his produce, honestly meas-
ured and weighed. Thee close"
Handy this stop is so sudden.
GARE YOU READY FOR TIE TESTr
The IRISH question continues to
adtle the British Empire and en-
barrass the American Republic. In
q lengthy editorial, The Chicago Til
bune brings the question to the fore,
tells Of all the extenuating circum-
Stances from the abSlStdnce OF Tue
Irish in helping to form the Amer
lean nation, to the possibilities Of
becoming involved with Mexico and
Japan. concluding by saying; We
can established the Irish republic by
lighting for It. We cannot establish
II by defamation. resolution, and
cable message to London.
"Are you ready for the test?"
The American people cannot con-
sistently involve themselves with the
troubles Of Ireland and England.
without running into the snag Of
American color adjustment The 10.
100000 American Colored people have
grievances Just as serious and OPP
pressivo as ireland This fact Eng
land knows. and knows WELL and
Il will not be long until England
VIII very frankly remind America
tibet II is time TO clean house at home.
Arherica must clean house, and clean
we'll or stand before the world as
q hollow m0ckery OF the principles
SO loudly proclaimed and fought for.
10 France,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

cleveland. Ohio, July 81, 1919.-This
was big day for the C. M. e. Church
here, made so by the formal opening
of the Lane Metropolitan Church
which is said to be the finest Negro
church in America. Bishop c. H..
Phillips Of Nashville, who has charge
of this conference, directed the SER
vices. Bishop Issac Lane of jackson,
Tenn. preached at eleven o'clock.
At the afternoon meeting addresses
were made by Editor ]. A. Hamlet
Of jackson. Tenn, and Bishop r. A.
Carter Of Atlanta, Ga DIR. r. S.
Stout of Louisville, KY. spoke early
In the evening, then Bishop N. c.
Cleaves Of Memphis, Tenn preached
the closing sermon for the day.
Other noted men present to take part
on the program which will last two
weeks are: Drs. ], A. Bray, ]. f. M.
Jenkins, w. J. Tuner, r. M. Nc Ken
zie, F. A. Bailey, L. M. Mitchell,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
WACO.

Waco, Texas, July 31.-Grand
Lodge Knights and Daughters OF
Tabor concluded very peaceful SEES
sion. Most of the Grand officers and
representatives have gone to their
respective homes. Waco again shows
her greatness in caring for the dele
cation. Editor w. e. King, DR.. Con-
ner and others Of Waco, left over
the Katy for Victoria to attend Grand
Lodge u. B. Of F. An association
convened in East Waco Baptist Tab
nernacle. Rev. Bowers. Moderator.
Many people in attendance. Mrs. w.
s. Willis left last Sunday for Chicago
and other points. We wish her a
very pleasant summer.
Card from Miss Alice Thompson
who is spending the summer with
her father in Washington. DR.. Nit
chell went to Houston as representa-
tive to the Medical Association which
convened in Houston. Drs. Vandar
Sorrelle and Mr.. Hickman made a
flying trip to Houston.
A party as follows went to Ennis,
Waxahachie and Corsicana: DR.. Van
davell and wife their sister, Mrs. VAL
entine of w. D. c., DR.. Sorrelle and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman and
Mr.. R. G. Smith. They returned
Sunday night and reported a very
pleasant time. Mr.. Henry A. l.. Cid
dens, formerly of this place, but now
of Washington is here visiting his
mother brothers and sisters. Will be
here a week longer. Prof. Kelly
Miller is to speak at the Baptist
Tabernacle Tuesday evening. He is
a forceful speaker. st. Paul A. M.
e. church is in the midst Of their
3rd quarterly conference. P. E., D..
S. Moten, d. D., preached two very
forceful sermons Sunday to a
large and appreciative audience. Rev.
]. f. Williams, pastor was granted
a vacation of one month by the
church and neat sum Of money was
donated to bear his expenses. He
and Mrs. Williams will sojourn in
Colorado and California for an in
definite trip, we wish them pleas
ant trip.
Rev. Fred Williams of Dallas will
fill the pulpit during his absence.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
CALVERT.

Calvert, Texas, July 31.---Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Rodgers of Mart are in
the city visiting Mr.. Rodgers's moth-
er.
Mr.. Peter Mcdaniel is back from
over sea and is shaking hands with
old friends.
Miss Vada Washington was called
from Houston to the bedside of her
sick mother, Mrs. NJ B. Washington,
Thursday night.
Mrs. Gertrude Adams is again in
disposed and we pray for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Willie Washington was called
from TT. Worth to the bed side of
his mother. Thursday.
Bethel Baptist church is nearing
completion and the membership hopes
to worship in the building by three
Sundays.
Miss Mabel Washington Of Prairie
View and Mr. Fannin Washington
came in today to the bedside Of their
sick mother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
CALVERT.

Calvert, Texas, July 31.-Mt. Zion
have blended their Pleasant Grove
and Mt. Zion has organized a N. A.
A. G. P. under the jurisdiction Of
Rev. Lee Alexander of Waco.
Rev. Alexander preached a sermon
Friday night at Mt. Zion. The re-
mains Of Mr.. Raleigh Gentry was
shipped from Mexia to Mt. Zion
for enterment. followed by his Bro.
Erris Gentry and family and Mrs.
Raleigh Gentry. Mr. Gentry leaves
wife, mother and three brothers,
two sisters and many friends to
mourn his loss. Rev. G.. PARTS and
wife were over Sunday attending
the funeral, which his wife was
a relative Prof. Homer L. Williams
is here from Fl. Worth at the bed
side Of his mother, Mrs. L. M. Will
liams, who is very i'll at this writing.
Services were good Sunday. Receipts
$4,000, pastor Humber delivered two
soul stirring sermons for the day.
Sick listed Lily Mae Garner, Mrs.
L. M. Williams, Mrs. Annie Ward.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
ROSEBUD.

Rosebud, Texas, July 31.-Services
were good at all churches Sunday.
Rev. w. B. Wheaton of Waco, preach
ed strong sermon at the Indepen-
dent Baptist church of Rosebud, Sun
day, July the 9th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunk Johnson have two sick chill
dren and also Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shield have three i'll children and
Mrs. A. B. House
Mrs. Mary INFLOW was out of town
two days attending to business. Mrs.
Harriet Moore and daughter, who
has recently moved to Plano is
visiting their mother and family.
Miss Ruby Lee Adams of Plano is
visiting her father and mother-in-law.
Mr.. A. R. Anderson, who has been
visiting the bedside of his mother of
Wills Point.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
FIXED INCOMES

The hundreds of thousands of per-
sons with fixed incomes know that
true words were spoken by the bank
official in New York City recently,
when he told a convention of jobbers
that there is something delusive about
rise in prices caused by deprecated
currency, since the situation thus
created merely looks like prosperity.
"This doesn't mean that we are not
going to have good trade this fall, I"
he said. "The prospects are excellent
for that. But it does mean that the
present situation is artificial and abb
normal and that it will be well to be
cautious in making calculations for
the future. Sooner or later read
iustment will have TO come" Few
will dispute that. And what the fixed
incomers are hoping is that the read
justment comes sooner rather than
later. Deprecated currency, or high
prices, as you please, are responsible
for shrinkage in the value of savings
in the form Of life insurance policies,
bank deposits, bonds and mortgages
which will reach into the billions Of
dollars unless the present level Of
prices and wages is reduced. Owners
Of such investments know full well
that the interest on which they plan
to live has purchasing power of one
half or less compared to that Of the
original savings. To many who by
reason Of age or other infrmities can
not add to the provision which had
been made for their declining years,
the burden is a serious and ofttimcs
painful Buffalo Commercial.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
PARIS.

Paris, Texas, July 31.-Rev. ]. W..
Glider will leave for South Texas.
In a few days to visit his old home.
in Beaumont, Texas from there he
VIII spend some time in Houston
and Galveston.
DR.. B. L. Boswell and DR.. ]. H.
Bell have just returned from Hous-
ton, where they attended the Medi-
cal Dental and Pharmaceutical As
sociation, while there they made a
side trip to Galveston and Fort
Worth.
Mrs. Magnolia Pierce Pickens and
Mrs. Odessa Troupe Griffis are in the.
city.
Mrs. Sallie Bray and daughter, Will
lie Mao left for Kansas City, Friday.
Misses Alvia Fobbs and Fannie Gran
vile left for Kansas City. Friday.
also Miss Juliette Sidner is spending
the summer in South McAlester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Steward have NOV
ed to Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Cooper have,
moved to Houston, also Mr.. James
WORKMAN returned from st. Louis:
Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Casen and
Miss Callie Deadman left for Hot
Springs, this week Lieutenant N.
B. Roe has returned from France.
He addressed large audience at
St. Paul Baptist church Sunday
night.
Mr.. Mock Jones, who was reared
In Paris, but who has been living
in California for fourteen years is
in the city shaking hands with.
friends.
Mr.. Atlas Weaver has returned from
over sea, Miss Onala Shelton. and
Mr.. IRA Workman were married last.
week at Hugo. okla.