davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Surety Co, quarterly OF 21& per
cent r2gabie March 81.
Baltimore Tube Co, Inc quar- terly OF
I 3-4 per cent on preferred, payable April l.
Barnett Leather Co. quarterly OF ! "a
Ter cent on preferred. payable April l.
Boston Elevated Railway Co, quarterly
Of 81 - a share. payable April -
Canada Iron Foundries, Limited. initial
OF 2'pcr cent on e per cent cumulative pre-
Chicago City Railways Co. quarterly Of
liz per cent. payable March 81
Delon Tire and Rubber Co.. quarterly OF
Dictocraph Products Corporati ton. quar-
tcrly OF 2 per cent on preferred. payable
Indian Packing Corporation. quarterly of
25 cents share. payable April u
Julius kayser Co, quarterly of 2 per cent
on common. payable April, and i ID per
cent on first and second preferred, payable
Kansas City Southern Railway Co. quar-
terly. of l per cent on preferred payaoie
Library Bureau. quarterly of 2 per cent on
preferred and ! = percent on common pay
New England Telephone and telegraph
Co. quarterly of "a per cent, payable
New River Co. 81 so a share on account
OF hack dividends on preferred payable
Nipissing Mines Co.. quarterly of per
cent. payable April 20.
Old Colony Wooden Mills Co: quarterly
of 81 per cent on preferred ana per cent
on common. payable April !.
PhiladeIphia and Western Railway Co.
quarterly of IA per cent on preferred, pay
able April IS.
Ridge Avenue Passenger Railway Co.
quarterly distribution of So share, pay
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil Co, quarterly
of l - per cent and extra or 55a per cent.
payable Mach 81
Tobacco Products Corporation, qusrtcriy >
of ! 3-4 per cent on preferred, payable April
]. r a.
Westmoreland Coal Co, quarterly or ~
per cent. payable April /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
TONOPAH CO. EARNED
S402,20O LAST YEAR
Past Year Reviewed and Admins
tratron Indorsed at the An
nual Meeting.

Earnings of Tonopah Mining Com
pany for 1919 amounted TO x4U2,ZOo, 1t
was announced at the annual meeting of
stockholders held in Philadelphia ycster-
day. Stockholders were appasently sntis-
fed with the showing and unanimously
adopted resolution approving all facts
of directors and commencing officials OF
the corporation upon the year 8 results.
Another resolution looking TO reduction
in administrative expenses was voted
down.
Financial position Of the corporation
in the present year, it was announced
by former Governor Charles X. Miller,
vicc-president, who presided, viii be much
better, with labor conditions much inn
proved. In addition to earnings from
operations about 5000 600 viii be received
from liquidation Of the Mandy mine, in
Manitoba, which has been abandoned,
he said Ore produced at that mine last
wear, on which all producing and trans
portation costs have BEEN paid, is now
held at the head Of navigation, awaiting
shipment This will yield the company
over s4O0, 600, he said, while the Mandy
plant has already been disposed Of for
S229, 600 cash. A s3O0,O00 loan from
Tonopah Mining Company TO the Mandy
Mining Company rs also expected To be
repaid.
Property and plant account of the Tono-
pah corporation was entirely written of
the balance sheet last year. The account
in 1918 was carried at Slfi 900. Ore
reserves Of the corporation are not estimat--
cd in the report, with the exception Of
silver ore at Tonopah, Of which there Is
said to be enough in sight TO maintain
present tonnage for eight or nine months.
In the Mizpah vein, the report said, a
crcsscut has developed new body Of
milling ore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

Altoona Cleaning and Dycfng Works,
Inc, Altoona, Pa; $4,000.
Financial Review and Outlook Publish
ing Co, Wilmington, Del; s25 900.
Safety Auto Light Corporation, VII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
STOCKS OPEN STRONG
BUT DROP BEFORE NOON
Crucible Takes Big Jump Then
Drops; Light Money Checks
Early Activity of Market.
nc Associated Press to Every Evening

By ASSOCfatel IEtes 10 s'S's
New York, March II (Wall Street,
1910 a. m.)--Industrial shares were
buovant at the opening of todays stock
market as a result Of the so per cent stock
dividend declared yesterday by the Cru-
chile Steel Company. The initial transac-
tion in Crlcible consisted of n block OF
200 shares at DAD to 240, max,emum
advance of 913 points but the stock soon
reacted to 235.
In the motor and oil divisions iirst
quotations showed gains of one TO four
no,nts. Rails and railway equipments
were firm TO strong, Baldwin Locomotive
leading those groups at an extreme rise oil
four points. American Woollen, inter
national Paper and Industrial Alcohol en-
braced the strong specialties. =,
Noon-Crucible forfeited virtually all
Of its advance in the first hour and other
leaders. especially oils, motors and equip.
ments fell back two TO three and one-hait
points. l.,
Consistent strength was shown by
Baldwin Locomotive, American Hooleh,
United States Rubber and American Can,
but in general the market reflected the
cautious attitude of speculative interests.
Dealings diminished to marked extent
before noon and traders were plainly DIS
nosed to paw more attention TO the I'm
certain money market.
Call loans opened at eight per cent, a
slight concession from recent INITIAL rates
but time funds continued extremely scarue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. March 16..-Charters we're tiled
here, yesterday, as follows:
Commonwealth Petroleum and Re-
fining Co, Dover, Del; capital, slo,Uo,-
600.
s. A M. Dye Works, Inc, Wilmington,
Del; &5,5OO,OOO.
Security Sales Corporation, Columbus,
Ohio. securities; S5,00O,0O
DoIghouy Oil Co, Oklahoma City,
Okla; 50, 600, 900.
National Automobile Owners Associa-
ton, Wilmington, Del, garages; 81 ,o5o,-
600.
Gulf Petroleum Co, Oklahoma City,
Okla.; 81, 900, 900.
Titan Oil Co, Wilmington, Del;
81 100000.
American Whale Products Co, Chi
Ross Dome OIL Co, Wilmington, Del; +;
100000.
PennHylvnnia Producing and Refining
Co. Wilmington, Del, oil and natural
gas; 100000.
Packards Garage and Supply Co,
Philadelphia, Pa; 100000
A. b. G. Patents Corporation, Will
nington, Del; $4,000
Hanover Oil Corporation, jersey City,
N. J.; $3.50, 600
National Construction and Security
Co, Wilmington, Del, real estate; SibO,-
600.
New Castle Milling Co, New Castle,
Pa; $4,000
pittsburg Salvage Co, Pittsburg. Pa,
machines; sl5O,000.
Builders Shippers Corporation, VII
mington, Del, building materials; siVo,-
600.
Mirrux Electric Sign and Mauufae-
turing Co, Wilmington, Del. 800 600.
AlIerheny Valley Oil and Gas Co,
Philadelphia, Pa; 100000.
Broadway Oil Co, Wilmington, Del
| 100000.
proyident Investors Oil Co, Dover
Del $500, 900.
Badpiev Concrete Mixer Co, Mil
waukee, Wis; s250,Go0.
United Construction Corporation, ,phlia'
delphia, Pa, s260, 900.
James Ritehie & Sons, Pittss,urg, Pa
merchandise. $4,000.
| Morris Ice Co, Wilmington, Del, 70
frigeraters; $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
ASYLUM LODGE CELEBRATES.

ASYLUM Lodge, No. %. !. o. Q. f.,
will confer the third degree on large
class tomorrow night. Last Thursday
night the members and their ladies cele-
brated the seventieth anniversary OF the
institution of the lodge with an entertain
ment and banquet. Special guests at
the affair were Past Grand Masters George
y. Bailey and George II. Bennett and
Dcputv Grand Master Calvin Whitesell
and staff, and their wives. MIR. Bailey
was the principal speaker. Another IN
attendance at the meeting was Joseph b
Underwood, who has been a member oi
ASYLUM Lodge for fifty-one years. An
interesting program of music and speeches
was given. The committee on arrange
ments was composed of Karl G. Seidle,
chairman, Eugene Mcnamara, Clarence
Deakyne, William Russell. John f,
Robertson. Jr, Lacey c. Wilson, and l
T. Dickerson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

rninptoD, Del, motors ana cng1ncri
$4,000.
Increase in capital of Hangrx VnIigy
on Co, Texas, from 81 10000 70 szdoo,-
900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
AMERICAN RAILWAYS REPORT.
Yearly Statement Shown Gain or Opcr-
ating Revenue for 1919.

The American Railways Company, ac-
cording 10 its annual report, issued yesteS-
day earned operating revenue of$l6, ,3l1,-
$50 in 1919, against $l4, 234 ,40i in 1913.
The net income available for dividends
was 1924 800, against 1922, ,466, and dIvi-
dends paid were S61l 100, against s&So,-
600.
Van Horn Ely, president Of the Amer'-
can Railways Company, in his report to
stockholders, says arrangements are under
way To have valuations made of all the
properties of the underlying companies,
with view of an agreement with the
Public Service Commissions or other
regulatory bodies in States and mmi-
cipalities on such values on which To base
equitably the rate for service, security
issues and other matters relating thereto,
which can only be adjusted satisfactorily
on an agreed value of the property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

Lost something? Try classified adj
gertisement in Every Evening. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
Boost in Gasoline.

New York, March 17.-Texas Co.
has advanced gasoline 2 cents gallon in
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District
of Columbia, Virginia and IN all New
England states 1t was also advanced in
South Carolina cent gallon, 2 cents in
Louisiana and cents in North Carolina.
Gasoline and kerosene prices were adj
vanced cent gallon in New Mexico,
Wyoming and Colorado
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
Reported Daily by Laird & Co. Security
Brokers du Pont Building.

j yesterday I1.3S
Close
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
Il & MuIIiu Heads Morris Bank.

At a regular meeting of the Board of
Directors Of the Wilmington Morris Plan
Bank, held yesterday, John $. Muliin
was unanimously elected president TO sue
coed the late George II. Spackman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

Lots Of good things are being carried
away from the Red Meas Pow-wow,
Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and King streets,
every mght-Adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
NEW CONTRACT IS
AUTHORIZED FOR
EXPRESS COMPANY

WASHINGTON, Dec. ,2s.-Authori-
cation was granted by the Interstate
Commerce commission to the Amer
lean Railway Express company TO
enter into contracts with the various
railroads over which the company
operates. The contract, will sup
plant existing contracts between the
railroads and the Wells Fargo,
Adams, American and Southern Ex-
press companies, the permanent
merger of which into the American
Railway Express company was APP
proved recently by the commission.
Under the old system Of separate
contracts between the carriers and
the companies. the carriers received
certain amount from each COM
pany without respect to the amounts
paid by other companies. The new
contract. however, will provide:
After making the deduction for
expenses by groups the balance re-
manning is to be distributed as fol-
lows: "a per cent to the express COM
pany, and the remainder among the
railroads in the group executing this
form of contract in the proportion
that the gross express transportation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
KENTUCKY TOBACCO
CROP THIRD OF U. 5.
Production Report Shows
State Fifth in World.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 29.-Keh-
lucky produced one third of the to-
bacco crop OF the United States in
1919, and more than ne-fifth Of the
crop of the world, according, to fig
ures set out in the preliminary re-
port of the cost of production OF
tobacco in 1919, as compiled by w.
u. Nichols AMI F. W. Peck. The
report quotes the yearbook of the
Tilted States department or agficul-
ture as stating that the world pro-
duction of tobacco in 1915, the last
year for which figures. are available
as 2,153, $4,000 pounds.
The production OF the United
States in 1919, was 1889, Ass, 900
pounds and TOR Kentucky $3.50 900
pounds. .-....e
The production by stateS in 1918
was: Kentucky, t56,500,000; North
Carolina, S1O,2a0,000: Virginia 49,
100 600; Tennessee, 100000; South
Carolina, 81 100000; Ohio, 77,S0e 900;
wisconsin, e0,asO, 900; Psnnsylvania,
GA120,000; Connecticut, 39,00OOOO;
Maryland, 1S,575,O00; Georgia, H.
43O 900; Massachusetts, 15,S00,0O0;
indians 15,215,000; West Virginia,
10000. 0e0; Florida, 3.9SO,OO0; Mis-
souri,, 100000; New York, 3,eS3, 600;
Alabama &,s96,000; Illinois, $4,000;
Arkapaas, 5000; Louisiana, $4,000.
The total value Of the crop for the
oakion was S542,5A7, 900 with the value
of the Kentucky crop fixed at STA
$4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
PROSPERITY RE|GNS
IN P|NEY WOODS
Money Stringency Does Not
Affect Mississippi Section
at Present. ~

Especial to The News Seimitar.l
YAZOO CITY, Miss, Dec. 29.--
Money stringency and so-called hard
times are practically unknown In that
section of Mississippi south of jack
son. generally known as the 'Piney
Woods" section. This report comes
from a number Of people who have
visited that section recently, and
was emphasized today by S. M.
White, leading shoe merchant of
Yazoo City. who spent the Christ
mas holidays at his old home near
Silver Creek, in Lawrence county,
with his brother, T. E. White, a sue
cessful farmer of that section. Mr..
White says that all the time he was
there he heard no talk of hard times,
or money .stringency. In speaking Of
the matter, Mr.. White said:
THE panic of 1897 proved a hard
blow to South Mississippi, and the
people Of that section learned a les
son in the hard school of experience
which they have not forgotten. They
then learned that economy Is neces-
sary, and they also learned that If
they were to succeed at farming
they must raise their food and
feedstuffs at home. instead Of send
ing away for it.
Il will give you q concrete ex-
ample of conditions in Lawrence
county, which / believe to be typical
of that section generally. My
brother bargained to buy a piece OF
land adjoining his own farm. /
warned him against such move at
this time, telling him that should he
need money to put the deal through
it would be impossible for him to
secure the loan from the banks. My
brother expressed surprise and said
he believed he could negotiate a
loan for any reasonable amount. l
bantered him on a good-natured bet
that he would be unable to negoti-
ate the loan, and to test the matter
we went into his local bank. and
my brother told the cashier that he
wanted a certain amount of money
for 80 days and perhaps for D year.
The cashier, without moments
hesitation, filled out blank note
for the amount asked for, and push
ed it across the counter for his sigma
ture, but my brother did not mead
the money, and told this cashier of
our conversation, and proved that
the joke was on me-"
Mr. Whites observations At every
community in Mississippi where
farmers diversity, and the same con-
ditions exist in Yazoo county to a
greater extent than in some counties,
AID it is safe to say that this will
I've practiced generally the coming
Year even more than it has been in
the past.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
Governor Denies
He Is Going To
Push HGnaOn Case
~ ,n,srnssisAsI News Sseviss.)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. 20.
Coy. ]. u Robertson, OF Oklahoma,
has denied ne ordered the attorney
generals office 90 take over posses
sion % the trial Of Clara Smith Ha-
mon," rs vaPiOuSly reported during
the hast few days
II never said I would use the states
legal resources 20 force Mrs. Halnon
into prison fOr her alleged crime, "
said the governor, in commenting on
a statement attributed to him. but
she ought 70 60 20 Jail"
e have not the slightest idea az TO
whether The governor will call in my
office in the Hamon case" Attorney
General Prince Freezing said today.
OF course, il the governor directs me
to intervene in the case such q course
would be entirely legal.
County Attorney Brown, OF Ard
more, il capable man, but rs his
term expires the first OF January his
appointment as special prosecutor
would be up TO District Judge Cham
pion
"ChFa Smith Hamon should be
fairly tried in the regular manner by
an impartial jury and let it go at
that. whatever public opinion may be.
Personally hope my office is not in
jected into the case"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
COUNTESS SENTENCED
TO TERM in PRISON

DUBLIN Dec. 29-Countess Geor-
gia Markievicz. who was tried by a
court-martial on a charge of conspir-
acy to organize a seditious society
was today sentenced to two years at
has been sentenced to two years at
hard labor in prison.
The specific allegation against her
was that between January, 1918, and
September 1920, she plotted to organ
ize "fianna eireann" or Sim Fein
Boy Scouts society. This organiza-
tion has been charged with conspir-
acy to murder military police and
with unlawful drilling.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

for the month earned on each rail-
road bears to the gross transporta-
ton on all such railroads"
The contract will also specify that
should the revenues after deductions
for expenses exceed per cent the
excess shall be divided. half and half
between the company and the car
rlers until 1t reaches a 10 per cent
maximum. when it shall be divided
one fourth to the expLess Companies
and three fourths to the carriers.
The commission stated that such
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
CELEBRATE FIFTY-EIGHTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

BATESVILLE, Ark, Dec 2S.-One
Of the most unique Christmas sea-
son celebrations here was the recep-
ton given by Stevenson A. Hail. at
his home. MIR. Hail has been a citi-
zen Of this section ali his ufe and
his reception was in connection with
The celebration Of the 18th anniver-
Aary Of his marriage. q
At the dinner served at the Hail
home we're seated 33 near relatives.
Mr.. Hail rose from a day laborer
here in 1855 to the head of one of
the most successful mercantile estab-
ilahments in this section,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

a contract would not interfere with
competition and was compatible with
the public interests. Commissioners
Eastman, Aitchison. Woolley and
McChcrd. however, dissented. from
the majority opinion, saying such a
contract as proposed would not be in
the public interest and that 1t would
cause the railroads TO give the ex-
press companies a guarantee against
loss rather than insuring the roads
a fair return.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
TIcO LdUd RiUers
FLOU From Crater

HILO. T. H., Dec, 29.-Two lava
streams. each quarter of a mile
wide, are flowing from Wilauea vol
cano after several weeks OF steady
rise Of the lava pit, according to re-
ports from the volcano observatory
The overflow Is through a crack
made by eruptions OF 1868, about 500
feet above the main pit, where lava
fountains have been playing spec
tacularly Cor weeks,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
DEATHS.

IRRELEVANT, Tenn,--JohA Calvin
McKinney. aged %, dtsd suddenly while
in-iaW, ]. C. Fisher, south % Mole
,noresville. Mr.. Mckinney vac the old
est resident OF McLAmoFeSville. He was
married in the same house IN which
he died, So yeaPs age. He IL survived
by hts widow ana one Orothes ana six
sisters,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
Author Declares
Himself B1nkruDt

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Eugene
Walter, author and dramatist, filed
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings
here, placing his liabilities at $7,479
and assets at 500, Among the cred
itors named in the schedule are
David Belasco, producer. $500 for
money loaned, and the Friars club,
1888 for dues and house account.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
MARRIAGES.

RIPLEY, Miss.-Miss Inca Powell,
who Is teaching in the higA school at
Dumas, ana Jess Rsaves, Of that COM
munity, were united in marriage by Rev.
NJ l., Werd, pastor Of the Methodist
church at DumaH.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

NEWBERN, Tenn.-MrS 3. l. f'ieis-
charu. 70, . highly respected woman OF
the Lenon section, this county. died
at tho home of her daughter after
brief illnees. sShe IL survived by two
daughters Mrs. A. A. Kirk and Mrs:
Oracle jackson, and one brother, or
Lenox.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
Tri-State News Iii Brief

Charlie Mallard. in Mckenzie. after a
brief illness. She was 81 years old
She Is survived by two children, Bob
Thompson and Mrs Mallard, both OF
mckenzie, and one sister, Mrs. Mat Nc
Crackin, Of Huntingdon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

RIPLEY, MiSa-Miss Hermie Finger.
Mre. s. S. Finger, and Mr., S. w. Ward
Law. Of Oxford, bank examiner for this
district, were united in marriage at the
home OF the brides parents in Ripley.
They expect to make their home at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

the sffestss sf, buns received spthen her
clothing caught fire from "sparklsr
she had obtained and ignited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

YAZoo CITY, Miss.--Prof. L. A.
White, principal Of the Anding Con-
solidated school. and Miss Gussie Kirk
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Kirk, near Anding. Rev. Lee B. spen-
Ger officiating.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

LAY international News serSlssl
Nixon, aged three, 10 dead today from
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

HUNTINGDON. Tenn.-MrS. Bell
Thompson died at the home Of he's SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

Hampton's Station here. The flames
are supposed to have started IN the
kitchen. Loss Is estimated at $1,000.
BLYTHEvILLE.- -Blytheville has
organized a regular Cotton exchange.
composed Of about SO members, and
made up largely Of the cotton buyers,
ginners, bankers and planters in North
east Arkansas and Southeast Missouri:
T. j. Mahan was elected president Oh
the exchange; 7; j Brown. x,ce- pre ena
Jeff Mott, treasurer.
JACKSONVILLE, Ky.-Lee Ellison,
negro, was found guilty here OF muir
dering Sheriff r. Scott Hunter, OF HOP
kns county, on Nov. 5, last. ana sen
fenced to death in the electric cnalI
on Jan. 81. The Ellison trial opened
Tuesday morning an a1ts 1ns ver01 Ellison
was arrested in Hannibal MO, tw9
weeks ago after a search that extendeo
over a half dozen states.
RIPLEY, Miss.-Rev. J. Frank Ray,
formerly of this county, but now =
missionary to Japan, is spending rev
days in Ripley. Mr. Ray has been m
Japan for sevsral years, but has made
two or three trips home. This time
he came to America on Sccount OF III
health. He left his wife ana four chill
dren in Japan.
RIPLEY, Miss.--The store and stock
Of goods belonging to Jim Nests, NJ
Brownfield, was destroyed by nrs'
NEWBERN, Tenn.--The volume 81
business done this Christmas ives oaid
by merchants to be the heaviest in
many years. The gmount OF seles was
gradually heavier than previous years,
however. Some merchants report that
the future business will be better on
q financial standpoint, due to the fact
that goods are being rapidly reduced
In the marietta
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

. HUNTINGDON, Tenn.--Curtis Will
iiams and Miss Allie Bell, Of the Ruena
Vista community, we're married, the
ceremony being said by Squire GarVin
Parks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

NEWBERN, Tenn.-F'razier Carroll,
of Senter, east OF Newbern, were mar
ried in that district in the presence OF
a few special friends. The bridegroom
is a young farmer of the Seventh dis
trict of this county, and Is the son OF
Cooper Carroll. His bride is the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

lCORINTH, Miss.-Miss Ollie Mae
Spear was married to Roy Brewer, OF
Oklahoma. She is the daughter OF the
county weigher, ]. r. Spear. They will
leave for their Western home Thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

GAINESVILLE, Tenn.-Miss Ruby
Winn ana Henry S. Farmer were mar
ried here at the home. OF the bride
parents. They VIII gnehe theif home
north Of this city.