davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
ONE KILLED, 10 HURT
 IN MINNESOTA STORM

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 24.-One person was killed and ten others injured in a tornado which swept Castle Rock near here Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
FIRST DIVISION Territorial Senator
Road Commissioners

While no returns have been re- ceived by the Seeretary's office from the Fourth Division in the Repub- lican Attorney General race. figures from the remaining divisions assure the nomination of John Rustgard Without the Fourth the total vote for the office stands: Rustgard 2,OO6; Finnegan 974; Hubbard TIP.
 Democratic Primary
 With no contest on, the Democrat ic vote was but a nominal one. In
 (Coatilued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
VILLA AGAIN MENACING AMERICANS
Senate Election Probe Started
Latest Bulletins
 BySbeciaI Gable

PARIS, May 24.-king Alexander of Greece is reported morsaniticaliy married to MademoiselIe Manos, dau ghter of former aid de camp to King Constantine as the continuation of boyhood friendship.
 EUGENE, Ore, May 24.-The at tempted nonstop flight of Lieut.. Ralph Kelly with Gov. Ben F. ol- colt of Oregon as a passenger, from Blaine, Wash, to Stockton, Cal, was interrupted by bad weather which forced descent here yesterday.
 WASHINGTON. May 24.-Presi- dent Wilson today asked Congress for authority to accept for the United States a mandate to govern Armenia. The Presidents message declared he was convinced it was the wish of the American people that the mandate be accepted.
 MONTAGRiS, May 24.-Paul Des- chanel, President of France, fell from night while the train was at full speed but was uninjured except for bruises and decorations. He was compelled to walk more than a mile through the darkness to reach the nearest station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
FINAL RETURNS IN TERRITORIAL
 ELECTION TOLD
McBride's Plurality Is 6S5; Hazelet, Reed Winners;
 Hunt Beats Mccormack
CERTIFICATES GIVEN OUT
Heath and Sowerby Tied For Democratic Nomination
 For Senator

Final returns received at the of flee of the Secretary show that J. C.. Mcbride carried the Territory over Charles E. Heron by a plurality of 685 votes and received 1,252 more votes than J. E. Chovin in the recent primary. MT Mcbride also received ITO more votes than both of his op- ponents combined.
 The vote for the Territory, as a whole, was light. This, in part, is accounted for by the fact that there was no contest between any Demo cratic candidates for Territorial of fices resulting in many Democratic voters remaining away from the pole. On the other hand, on account of several contests in the Republican ranks, the vote of that party was practically as complete as is to be expected next November The Re- publican National Committeeman fight together with contests for Ter: ritorial Attorney General and dele gates to the Republican National Convention all resulted in heavy party vote.
 What at first had promised to develop into a fight in the Dem ocratic party for Delegate to the National Convention was averted by the action of E. J. White. in with drawing from the race. Despite this withdrawal, MT. White received considerable vote in every division
 The returns as received at the office of the Territorial Secretary follow:
 National Committeeman
 First Division Mcbride 1,037; Her ron 82S; Chovin 123.
 Second Division: Mcbride 3S; Her ron 163; Chovin IT.
 Third Division Mcbride 941; Her ron 698: Chovin 341.
 Fourth Division: Mcbride 436; Heron 7S; Chovin 34.
 Totals: Mcbride 2,452; Heron 1,767; Chovin 515.
 National Delegates
 First Division, Reed 1,1s5; Haz- elet 813; Valentine 1,217
 Second Division: Reed, 209 {; Hazelet 3S; Valentine IA.
 Third Division: Reed 971; Haze let 1,121; Valentine 612.
 Fourth Division: Reed 179; Haz- elet 423; Valentine 162.
 Totals: Reed 2,544 Hazelet 2.395; Valentine 2.135.
 Alternates
 First Division: Dawes 1,51S, Case 1,423.
 Second Division: Dawes 139; Case 145.
 Third Division: Dawes 937; Case 1047.
 Fourth Division: Dawes 279; Case 315.
 Totals: Dawes 2,S74; Case, 2,93O
 Delegate to Congress
 Dan A. herland-total-3, l60 (No returns from Fourth Division.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Metered Mail Is
Next Novelty

mechanism Of the meter so tha, the
ume stamped on the letters will h.
one hour in advance Of the time az do
ii'ery Of the letters at the postofire
Help Lars. Matters.
Inc meter, 1t is expected. will prore
OF great value to large maiIers In ad-
ui'ioh TO saving time and labor the
meter will enable large firms TO ex-
pedite their mail by at least several
hours. The meters will protect firms
from loss of stamps through thefts or
eaFeiessness and will also give a marx
OF distinction to the firms mail su NJ
winch viii bear private permit num-
Der a mark of big business. The
meterins of the mail also will tighten
the work of postoffices and will lessen
the number Of postage stamps needed
thereby making 1t possible to reduce
government forces and expenses con-
siderably.
Metered mail will not bear regular
postage stamps. but merely a permit
number.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
H0N0RED AS GREAT TEACHER
Works Of Euclid, Ancient Mathemati-
clan, the Foundation of the
Science of Geometry

Euclid was an ancient mathemati-
clan. who is said by some to have
tlourished in the third century before
the Christian era. 1t is generally
held that he was Greek. but the date
and place of his birth are unknown.
1t is generally held that much of his
work was done at Alexandria. Egypt,
which in those ancient times was a
famous seat of learning and the CEN
ter of extensive commerce The most
famous work of Euclid that has come
down to US is the Elements of Geom-
etry in Is books. The first six are the
most valuable. They contain the
foundation of geometry. on which is
based several branches of higher
mathematics. These books are still
used in schools and colleges. The
next three books deal with the prop-
critics of numbers but they are super
Seded by modern arithmetic. Euclid
also left other works, such as treatises
on harmony and optics.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
view Electric Device viii Permit
Business Concerns to Can.
Gel Their Own Output.
VALUABLE TO LARGE MAILERS
""' eaVe Several Hours In the Han.
o"ns OF Mail and Will Protec.
Firms From Loss Of stamps
Through Thefts

Observation-Disclosures maiIr 10 IN
De the next novelty in tho ran,dr,. AZ
veloplng postal system of the country
remarks the Washington Herald. II
mas received the Endorsement NJ co,-
gress and the postotiice department and
Is scheduled to make its anneoro moo
within the next two months
Metered mail will be sealed, slammed
ana Cancelled by the individual o,vna-
OF meter. The mail then will he
mken to the postofiice and placed i'm.
mediately upon an outgoing train with.
OUT necessity of remaining in the post
once until handled In routine fashion
Metered mail is provided for In n
rider on an agricultural bill passed at
the last session of congress. This
rider grants to first class mail motter
the registered permit privileges now
enjoyed by second class mail. Instead
OF being required TO stamp each letter
a firm now will have the privilege of
obtaining a mailing permit, thus ex-
pedlting its mail.
Under the postotIiCe plan. which soon
Will be in effect, firms will he able TO
lease postal meters that have been
authorized for use by the postal
authorities. The local postoffice
authorities will register the meter and
viii issue permit number to the
firm.
Meter Operated by Electricity.
The meter will he rather heavy
metallic box, about the size of a lunch
box. II will have two small doors
which will be locked by the postal
authorities and securely sealed. A
firm will take the meter to the post
office and buy desired amount of
postage. The postal authorities will
adjust the meter so that It will stamp
and cancel just so many letters and
no more. The number of letters for
which advance postage has been paid
will be automatically registered on the
lower of the two doors and the postal
authorities will keep record of the
amount of postage sold to each meter
owner. so that an absolute check may
be kept.
The firm will keep the meter at Its
offices except when it is necessary to
buy more postage. The meter will be
operated by n small electric motor. The
letters will be fed into the meter ii
patches and will be sealed, stamped
and Cancelled at the rate Of $50 min
ute. AS the letters are handled the
meter will automatically record the
number of Cancelled letters on the up
per door. The user will adjust the
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
REALLY NOTHING MUCH DOING
lise Parsons Was Not Actually on
the Warpath, but It Seemed There
Were Casualties

Everybody expects a Kentuckian TO
tell feud story" stated Governor
Morrow Of Kentucky recently. The
thing has really been much overdone.
but the story of Lise Parsons may be
worth telling. Lige dropped into the
courthouse to see his friend, the pro-
bate judge.
"'Howdy. Lige.' greeted the judge.
"'Howdy, judge
whats doin' down your way,
Lige?'
"'Nuthin.' judge, nutEin'.'
"'T'other evenin' l was a-Settin', a.
readin' of my Bible, judge spoke up
Lige, when some shootin' begun. One
of my gals said twas the Harris boys
down by the middle pasture. Now.
judge, didn't mind them Harris boys
a-shootin', but l was afraid a stray
bullet might hit calf or one of the
kids, so l picked up my rifle and
dropped few shoots down that way
and went back a-readin' of my Bible.
Next mornin' 1 Went down that way
an they was all gone 'cept four -
Harper's Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
S,urpaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

,n. market prevailed in the cat
su with prices holding steady
De dNlsiiC. everything sold. Receipts
% ma, very liberal. but the quality
hFe "a OF mostly common and me-
eonss"s,tie over $4,000 cattle have
QUE rsreiyed on the market. the iars-
keh ieSirfs OF any week this season.
est ree,'tf ~ choice cows sold early at
4 eaiioiI,Sa oiI,Saslrable Killing COWS sold at
~ :. s6T5. while good cows are
NW ~ stT5 to $500. Best beef
oaoleu gu5tcd up 70 sl0.25. Best
aees staers are quoted at $500 TO
itt1lnS S7ybIIe common steers are bring
~ rom $3.50 down.
-..,,,c has been fairly active on the
lIIa, with prices from 10 to 25 cents
nAfne' carload lots sold at si2.50
loSes6n' ,rd si2.SO. Hogs offered on the
!.vsyLet were called % to 40 cents
~, l.- following declines OF - to IS
pn' pn,. on eastern markets. Pigs are
esn,d eeHntsd al $500 to Sl2.5O.
sheep.
p-ices have been steady on the sheep
Tt Few fat lambs or tat ewes
mar na Neon offered ON the market and
sNSars brought "A better margin of
-5Sss than the fat stuff would bring
pp.tbis time. Several carloads of Next
- - feeding lambs Of choice quality
"a AZ sil.75. freight paid. Trading in
kssyv feeders was slow. while light
thHy htany lambs were moved across the
.e,TeS more readily. being in strong
ss.ed nnst fat lambs are quoted
u.c"nd sll5O. while feeding ewes Of
"bojrs guality are quoted at Sll-I5.
sayts,hing fancy and choice might
brrg up TO $1,000.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Jap Governor for 700 Isles
South Sea Group to Have Executive
and Thorough System OF Admin
istration.

Tokyo.-The 700 islands Of varying
size in the South Sea group for which
Japan obtained mandatory rights ut
,ba neace conference will have jap
onese governor and thorough system
of administration.
The governor at present Will remain
under the direction of the navy, whi'h
has been in control of the Islands since
their acquisition five years ago. IL Is
noss,ble that later all connections be
tween the navy and the islands Will
be severed. r =
The League Of Nations council In
Noyember is expected to work out n
detailed scheme for the application OF
the principle of trusteeship by which
Jnpan retains her control.
The idea involved in enlarging the
scope Of civil administration is to es-
tabiish three distinct administrative
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Woman With Rolling Pin
Knocks Out a Burglar

New York.-When Mrs. 80
nbie Petrowsky returned to her
home at 1OS Bedford avenue ar
ter shopping, she discovered q
man ransacking her home. See
ing her he rushed out with
hnr of loot and she followed
srst arming herself with ro''-
inc min. In the street IN front
q, the house she caught up win
him and knocked him sense'ess
with the rolling pin.
At the Bedford avenue station
tho man said he was james
Duane. %, of 10s Bedford ave
me brooklyn. The police say
ha has been out Of Sing Sing on
To- two months after serving
ro,r.vear term for burglary
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Peasants Work From Dawn to
Dark and Have Little to Eat
Except Corn Bread.
HALF OF CHILDREN SURVIVE
Homes Are Made Attractive on the
Outside, Although They Are Bare
of Ccmforts-Peasants Arc
Simple and Honest.

Belgrade, Serbia.-To the American
visitor accustomed to the ordinary
comforts Of life it is q constant source
of wonder how the peasants and poor
of the Balkans can live on the meager
food they have. Poor cornbread, sup
plemented by goats cheese or ordinary
leek or onions, forms the diet of q
large part of the village population.
This slender regime produces robust
bodies, strong muscles and rosy cheeks.
The adage that bread is the staff Of
life finds its best proof here.
On the whole, the poor of the Bal
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Inplcts Lived

Wellsboro, pa--Tioga county has
produced at least one set Of triplets
that have lived 10 be more than ten
years old. On January IL. 1904, two
daughters and q son were born here
to the wife Of Dennis ". Navie. They
were named Doris. Dorothy and Den-
MS, and always lived in this commun-
ity until few weeks ago, when they
became residents OF Towanda-
Dennis is an athlete and his sisters
are strong, robust, normal girls
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
ina, he is wrongtully in possession Of

mat he is wrongfully in possession Of
them.
The delegates argued that the dukes
ancestors stole the lands. which he
now refuses them permission to cul-
tiva,e- They declared that the dukes
estate in the neishborhood constituted
1000 acres Of fertile soil, the cult
walton Of which would furnish a Nyeli-
hood 10 several thousand persons, who.
not being allowed 10 cultivate the
land. were compelled to enigrate.
The governor, while recommending
prudence on the part OF the peasants,
promised to remain neutral in the dis
pute.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
sections of domestic affairs, colonial
affairs and police affairs.
DUTCH STUDY YANK METHODS
Send Officer Observers to Watch Work
Of United States Army on
the Rhine.

The Hague.-The Dutch war de-
partment has decided to study Ameri.
can army methods. and with the per-
mission of the United States govern.
ment has sent commission of officer
observers to the American army OH
the Rhine.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Chimes Play a Hymn Of Death.

Fort Wayne. Ind.-Few understood
why the program was changed when
Edward F. Yarnelle gave recital
on the new chimes erec.ed In the Pres
byterian church tower. nut telephone
message from the bedside Of a dying
woman asked for ''I'n. Going Home to
Die No More."
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
GRAIN AT cu.c.ao
CHICAGO DAIRY.

cry, IoSe3- unchanged; cream
Sc; od,le. ord,n. Eggs higher; firsts. SO
case, i,nary inn,y firsts. 58 a sic; at mark.
1oc; ,,.,uded, $40 0S4c: standards, 500
iefrir.,ntase packed firsts. 70h071c:
,,y N.Y., alive fbt5Isis: bISss::.! !sx x0lsMc. Poul-
seS cv, IDAHO Rurafs, sacked' II 90 -
Dakota i p bulk. S2.a9 % a.i0 cWy.. North
$40 cwt ed River ohios. sacked, j3.1S
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Twins Marry at Corydcn.

Corydon, Ind.-A double wedding in
which sisters became brides OF twins
took place here. Elmer o. Schweln-
hart and Josephine Hall and Emery
l. Schweinhart and Elizabeth c. Hall
were married.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Metal Market.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.
Cattle,
oIorado settlement prices:


s,CLh.cago'-Beef steers mostly 25c
hat' hh'snet' spots soc above level: top
isvy msavy steers. sl6.25: no choice year
nhgs; bulk native steers, slO.OOai3.5O;
oNs . and heifers steady to strong:
some sales lO92 Csc higher: hulk butch
ia ta,. COWS. $500 500: Gamers and cut
stas,s ssS'oOu $50; bulls and heavy calves
~ Wy vealers 25c higher; best STATS
hieher' stockers and feeders csc
n6,,i 6n,o,igs-opened 35Q50 lower; later
ton tsuy ~ 5Og Soc lower. closing weak;
ilss M! eeaf,y. !13;20: practical top late.
;0c Inwdn pnik Sl2.2 a 1900: pigs. $50
''1Ha pigs. sl225Q12.75.
ton "eep-Fat lambs steady to strong;
ali.25aisoe Ok ziambs. s12.5o: bulk native.
SP5o'e ewes, s5.75; bulk native. 5000
feeds- i,eeders active. steady; choice
c,, GRAIN At CHICAGO.
M onago:-Wheat-No red, S1.ss;
co hard' H.S6ql.sSh.
yellow, ssassc. Neo' 'oV''c; NO.
white 81 70 white. 51h a52Hc; No. .
se-No 2. s1.57x.
TT,anriey-ssc9s1o5. T,n
c,nothy ySeed-S5.5096.75.
po, p.over seed-.12.ooa q 1000.
pork-NominsL.
Lard-sls.72.
Rbs-'la.5o015.oo
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Dreaming of Skating.

To dream of skating denotes that
your success is very uncertain and de-
pendS largely upon your efforts. To
see others skate denotes a pleasant
time. To buy them. honor.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
TO SEIZE DUKES IDLE LANDS
spanish Peasants Say luna's Anees-
tors Stole $4,000 Acres of
Fertile Soil.

Huesca, Spaln.-The provincial gov
ernor has been informed by a deleca-
tlon representing local peasants that
they intend to seize the lands now
held by the duke of Luna, contending
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Where Are the Cutters of Yesterday,

GreensburG. Ind.-Although corn
cutters can average between SO and
$40 day. farmers say they are IN
able to get labor and the oldtime cut
ters' can't be tempted out OF retire
ment
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
HAY AND GRAIN.
Hay.
Dressed Poultry.

poultry ars net F. o. u. Denver.
Turkeys No. ls..,......... ~
Turkeys old toms ms........... 3!
Hens, 10. ...-....,.,....... O..
Ducks, young .....-..-. ..s.-ay H39
Rosters .................- 70 40
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19

The man who looks before he leaps
never acquires much of reputation
as a leaper
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19

-. .nahy tanks" Of the Frenc,
,sny 1RA bssn senela'i' Au"
+. .@aItural purposes.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Lot of Balkan
Poor Unhappy

Kan countries have an unusually hard
lot in life. Their poverty is practically
permanent. Their plight seems to ex-
cite little sympathy from those who
are well off. There is a cslloused in
difference TO the sufferincs Of the poor
which strikes an American as almost
heartless. In few If any OF the Bal
Kan states does the government make
any provision for care of the poor.
This work in the past has been left
largely TO foreign relief agencies and
private charitable organizations.
Eisht-Hour Day Unknown.
The eight-hour working day so COM
mon in the United States is unknown
in the Balkan rural districts. The
peasant works from sunrise until after
dark. He is so bent and weather
beaten that he looks twice his age aft
er thirty. In some cases he belongs
TO one of the nomadic tribes and leads
an existence unknown in the country
districts of America. At night one
often passes whole wagon loads of
them on the road going from town to
town. Every man is asleep on his
lead. and is not disturbed by thoughts
of burglars or highwaymen.
The peasant removes his hat to
everyone better dressed than himself
and gets his ox-cart off the road for
every automobile. He is simple,
honest, home-loving person with
much homely virtue. The peasant
g.,
children, only about half of whom
survive the rigors of child-life in the
extreme conditions that prevail in the
Balkans.
Cottages Are Crude.
The peasants cottages are crude
structures with matched roofs and
mud walls. But they contrive to
adorn them with attractive exteriors
and take great pains to produce the
utmost decorative effect. This en-
hellishment frequently takes the form
Of porch with q small background
bearing border design whose con-
trasting colors and composition sus-
gest the patterns used by the Naya.
JOS of the American Southwest in
blankets and carpets.
But while the exterior of the home
is attractive, peep into the ipte.
rior shows the economic stress up.
der which these people live. There
is seldom any kind of food except
coarse cornmeal. The cooking uten-
sils ara limited to few homemade
pewter pots. The furniture. consists
Of a table and few rudely con.
structed benches. The beds usually
are upon the floor. or upon rough
hewn boards.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Live Poultry.

Turkeys. 10 lbs. or oyer.. 81
Hens, small, h. t.,s..-.....-..-.
Hsns. -ood, 3ls lbs. and ovcr,2i q IS
DlckhuEs .t............-- -1S
GlsIlnEs .,.... -......-. ~ "
iFhWtiS .......... ~
springs .--.-..- .-.-....s ..-O
lg2ks .s........ -
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Butter.

Creamery first grade 60 I62
Creamery, second grade SO
Process butter .............- oL
Packing stock k............-. SS
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
Butter Tat.
Fruit.
Vegetables.

Apples, new. Colo. box. ..,l.5oas,5
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19

Eggs strictly fresh. case se
count ,.,,.r., ....... SlS.OO - lY.up
Loss of. per doz. go. .s5p .6S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23

afternoon. at the school grounds.
DIR. J. v. Smith, of Perth Amboy,
Is attending him.
Mrs. Heinrich Moog and children,
of Fords, were local visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. Claus Lund, Sr., was an out
of town visitor yesterday.
Messrs. John Schmidt and Walter
Shurig. of Fords, were among the
local visitors last night.
The local fire companies were cali
cd out last night at $3.50 o'clock to
fight a blaze near the Keasbey Loop
The small frame house. the property
of the National Fireproofing Com
pany, was completely destroyed by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
KEASBEY

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Parsler. who died Thursday night,
will be held from her late home to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Father Gross. of the Church of
Our Lady of Hungary, will conduct
the services at the house. Interment
will follow i'm the church cemetery
on New Brunswick avenue. near
Rogan's Corner.
While playing football with
number of other boys, Michael Ro-
mer. the twelve year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Romer, badly
wrenched his right leg Wednesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23

the flames Both fire companies
here responded in good time but
could not fight the blaze owing TO
the lack of water. The house was
situated in one of the clay banks
and was vacant. The damage was
estimated at several hundred dol
lars. Chief Michael Dudansky and
Second Assistant Chief Charles
Wagenhoffer were at the blaze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23

An ordinary man is just vindictive
enough to feel good all over when he
reads that some Prohibitonists cellar
has been robbed of its stock of
booze
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-01
25 Per Cent Reduction on Mems Suits, Trousers and Overcoats. Newborn Bros.

Mrs. J. B. Stevenson returned this morning to her home in Russellville after a short visit to her daughter Mrs. w. F. Smith.
 Mrs. H. P Hutto returned yester- day morning to her home in Plumer- vile after visit to her daughter, Mrs T. w. Hardison, on College avenue.
 Cleaning, pressing, dying and re- pairing; we have a dust and rain proof wagon. We call for and deliver. Con- way Cleaning Co.,, 106 West Main St., phone 278.-11-1dtf
 Accompanied by her mother, Mrs. c. H. Newborn, Miss Pauline Newborn, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Memphis, returned to her home today.
 Mrs. W. G. Coxsey and son, w. G., Jr., returned this morning to their home in Little Rock after visit of several days here, the guests of Mrs, Ida Lynn and Miss Emma Lynn.
 AoOiilS WutIc III SOIlWdy UT Ull road between Conway and Camp Rich on Damascus highway, pocket book containing S20 more or less Liberal reward for return to F. l.. Scull, Conway Ark.-10-30d2t.
 Miss Mary Ellen Harton returned this morning to Galloway College, Searcy, after a weeks visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. L. Harton here. She was accompanied as far as Little Rock by her sister, Mrs. How ard Johnston.
 Miss Ruth Reynolds of Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Pauline Sarason of St. Louis. Mo, arrived this morning to at end the Brumley- -Cureton nuptials to be solemnized Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jeff Brown of Plumerville and MT. and Mrs. H. L. Wade of Batesville are expected to arrive this afternoon to attend the wedding.