davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
FREE MUSIC RECITAL
TOMORROW EVENING

A recital to which the public al
large is cordially invited will be
given at s o'clock tomorrow night by
pupils of Grace H. Sanderson and
Albert II. Dennis in Gewehr's re-
cital hail, 216 West Ninth street
Assisting artists will be Paul Dennis
'cellist. and G.. Robert Clark, bari
tone.
There also will be orchestral Sc
lections given by the following
Harry Levitan, John Macklin,
Thomas Haines. Leroy Hickman.
Isador Nathans, Sebastian Santor.
August Haas. Milton Cantler,
Thomas Kenny, Albert Haydn and
Coleman Spitz.
Program for the recital will be as
follows:
Woodland Stream, Morrison Eliza
beth Cloud.
The Golden Wedding, Gabriel Ma
rie, Edith Gropp.
Violin. La Campo Guisto, Aroma,
Sebastian Santor.
Oriental Fantasy, Pierre Rcrard.
Myrtle Cathcsrt.
NlOllni souvenir, Ordlas InOnaS
Kenny.
Tam 'Shanter March, Warren.
Gladis Greenwell
The Brook. C. Ecker, Harriet
White.
Cello. Berceuse. Jocelyn, Paul
Dennis.
Murmuring Breezes. Martin. Miss
Pierson.
Nadji. Arabian Dance, Henry Ma
koska.
Violin, La Cinquataine, Marie, Ira
dor Nathans.
Etude. Heller. Elma Hardin.
Violin. Meditation, Massanet,
Harry LeYitan.
Piano. Selected, Iris Clark.
Violin Duet. Pleyel. Albert Hay
den and Mr.. Dennis.
Friend OMine. Sanderson, Mr..
Clark.
March, In a Marry Wood. Or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

, to oslm Dick down. You may be a
great inventor and ali that" he re-
marked following out the thought
that had been running through his
I nina. but well, tackle the
wireless reading of a woman's heart,
then!"
What do goa mean?" snapped
/ Dick. contentiously.
"Nothing-jus: nothing" was
Gatrick's sententious answer.
In the late afternoon Curtis drew
up a. the Binnacle. a queer old
place furnished like the cabin Of an
old clipper ship. There was a wire
less q, the Binnacle and broadcasted
music.
Tea ordered Jack. turning from
Ruth toward the waiter.
Two? Yes, sir" The waiter
winked
Jack leaned over. Going TO see
what that wink meant" he whls-
pered 10 Ruth as he followed the
waiter out. A moment ard he re-
turned. Names Herman. He's all
right" he explained.
A few minutes later Herman ap-
peared with cocktails in tea cups.
Here's looking at"
Ruth and Curtis had the cups
balanced. ready to taste.
DON'T"
Ruth looked at him surprised.
"Why?"
It's a --something--"
He turned quickly toward the
waiter. rose, seized him by the shuul-
der, swung him around. Then he
reached into the walters waistcoat
pocket and drew out a little vial.
You'll so to jail for this, Her
mani"
PLANTED on met"
That's wha- they al saw"
The screen door Of the porch
swung open, and Professor Vario
Frode in. He had evidently heard
the whole thing on the other side
Of the thick boxwood hedge. Before
anyone could say word he seized
the vial, smelled it, then smelled the
two cups.
That's an aphrodisiac-a love DO
ton" He turned toward Curtis Il
believe you saw me getting out of
my car just now outside. young
mani
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Blood Stains On Clothing
Cause Legal Murder in Illinois
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN

In the death house at Sing Sing Is
prisoner about whose guilt there
recently has developed considerable
doubt. He is Rutger B. Warder
saved from the chair by an opera
ton. Under the anesthetic he mum
bled time and again: Il never killed
anybody" Will he be saved from
the fate Of Wiley J. Morris?
One Saturday, Mary Murphy, a
domestic employed in Pontiac, ILL.,
went home to visit her family living
six miles out of town. The next
afternoon she started back walking
along the railroad tracks.
She was last seen alive about two
miles from Pontiac.
Eighteen days later her body was
found near the tracks.
Was in Fight.
Suspicion was cast on Wiley j.
Morris. who had left Bloomington,
ILL.,. and was seen walking along the
railroad on the afternoon that the
girl disappeared.
He was arrested and charged with
murder when blood stains were
found on his clothing.
At the trial he proved that he left
Bloomington because of a fight.
The stains on his clothes were from
the blood of his antagonist.
The jury did not believe the story.
Morris was convicted and sentenced
to death.
He protested his innocence TO the
last. with the moose around his
neck, he cried:
you murder me, you murder me-
you murder me!"
Morris AbsOlved.
Some years later gang Of horse
thieves were rounded up.
There had been some dissension
among them and one Of their num-
ber made a confession.
In It they told how they had as
saulted and killed Mary Murphy.
He gave very graphic account Of
the crime, completely absolving
had never seen the
zirl!
TOMORROW: The shumway Case.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
By Olive Roberts Burton

Coon's tree and telephoned to Nj
Peerabout what bad happened.
"All right" answered the Moon
Man. I'll go to my handle-hous
and see who. has been fooling wit
the handles"
SO off he trudged through tn
Golden Forest. He had pulled ou
the handle marked full moon: mic
and clear" and fastened it so
would stay.
But what did he see? The ful
moon handle pushed back TO plac
and a handle marked dim moon
pale and misty" pulled out instead
MY goodness" cried Mr.. Peer
about, mopping his forehead. "WhI
do you s'pose?" Then suddenly hI
saw a shadowy figure scoot away
The figure had bow legs.
80, that's it," nodded old Peer
about wisely.
ITO he cOntinued.)
Copyright 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

There was magic about-not &
doubt of it! Chris Crow said so.
Mr.. Peerabout, the Man-in-the-
Moon, had fixed everything for a nice
clear moonlight night.
But Chris didn't want Il. He
wanted to dig up the sprouted grains
out of FaEm - Smiths cornfield
with his long shacp beak. And Lo
didn't want3the Scare-Crow to see
him. He ,old Marcy end Nicl, moon
light was a nuisance.
He said his friend. Comet-Lcge
would fix things up for him.
Now Comet-Legs was a wicked
fairy. Jealous of the Man-in-the-
Moon and did all he could to spoil
things. Nancy and Nick were on
the lookout for this fellow.
Suddenly the moon got dim-oh
awfully so, and looked as washed
out as a faded button. Chris Crow
was as happy as a clown.
Nancy and Nick went to Cob
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
is TT CHOATE?

Choat or Chute, from which tht
name of Choate is taken. was a Par.
ish in willis. and those who frs
bore the name doubtless came from
this location.
The first Of the name in this coun.
try was John Choate. born in 1924
who died in 1895. He was born in
Boxford. Colchester. England. and
in 1643 migrated to Chebacco. now
Ipswich. Massachusetts,, where he
was made a freeman in 1867.
In 1860, seventeen years after
reaching his new home. he married
one Anne.
This first settler was an ancestor
of Joseph Choate.. lawyer and diplo-
matist. and Of Rufus Choate, one Of
the foremost names at the American
bar.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
BBONS-Gibbons is usually
from Gilbert. although II Is some
times from an old French name Cob
ion. Perhaps the first prominent
man Of the name in England was
Orlando Gibbons. a noted composer
and organlst. who did much In
church music. Edward Gibbons. the
historian. is doubtless the best
known man OF the name. His father
Of the same name. was one OF the
most prominent of the directors OF
the South Sea Company. and lost
most OF his money when that fam
Gus bubble burst. Christopher Glib
bons, born in 1915. was another Eng
lish musical composer and in this
country doubtless Cardinal Gibbons
is the most famous bearer of the
name.
COTTON-John Cotton, a Puritan
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Smile Awhile
NEW YoRK.-"MornIn',

NEW YORK" Mornin',
Judge"
"Asain, Jane2"
yes, Judge"
Thirty days, Jane"
Thank you. Judge"
Jane Savage was locked up
for the sixty-seventh time, hav-
ing spent 1895 days in Jail or
nearly eleven years.
WASHINGTON. - Fighting
Kid" Perry, Cleveland. discov-
cred that swearing in public is
more heinous here than man
handling policemen. He was
fined S25 for the former and
acquitted of assaulting a police
man.
ATLANTIC CITY.-As a pro-
test against bathing costume
regulations. bathers here pa
raded the streets in barrels.
NEW YORK.-Ralph Burga
complained to the police that
even a bootblack isn't safe from
holdup men. Three yeggs got
$40 from his modest till.
NEW YORK.-''Walk around.
Give 'em a good tryout." the
shoe salesman said. The Gus
toner did. He walked gingerly
TO the door and then went off
the mark like Charley Paddock.
leaving his old brogans with a
bewildered salesman.
WASHINGTON. The lowly
hot dog" goes by another
name in the nations capital.
Hot Laddie Boys" reads poster
for the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton at Piney Branch. a suburb
here.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
FIND ANOTHER STILL.

Julia Glorski, South Head
street, charged with selling intoxi-
eating liquor, and Rosie Lorenow-
sky, . South Head street. charged
with violation Of Klair act. were ar
rested this afternoon. and will be
given hearings in Municipal Court
tomorrow.
The houses were raided by Ser
geant Fox and Patrolmen HuIp-
burg. Wilkinson. Adkins. McAleer.
Walker and Dawson. who found a
still in operation in No. ..
The still, gas stove. several gallons
Of liquid and mash were taken to
the police station as evidence
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
JAILED WIFE GETS
DRUG; ARREST HUSBAND

Frank Spinkin, 616 East Third
street, was arrested today by Con-
stable wilmington charged with hav-
ing in his possession, narcotic drugs
and furnishing them to a prisoner
in the New Castle Workhouse.
The charge was preferred by War
den Plummer. who alleged that
Spinkin, visited the workhouse Mon
day and gave the drug to his wife.
who Is a prisoner. there as a drug
addict.
The case will be heard by Magi-
strate Stradley, at o'clock. Friday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
HOLY NAME FESTIVAL

A lawn fete under the auspices OF
the Cathedral Holy Names Society
will be held in the yard OF the Ca
thedral. Sixth and West streets. this
evening. Ice cream, cakes. candies
and novelties will be offered for sale.
The proceeds will go to the fund Of
the society.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
MORE WORKERS SENT
OUT OF CITY TO JOBS

Four men were placed in perman-
ent positions in house wrecking
work, on Long Island. y. Y, by the
Public Employment Bureau today
In addition is unskilled and eight
skilled workmen were referred to
positions. Five men were registered.
In the women's division three
were registered. nine referred and
eleven placed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicat.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

clergyman. came from England tc
New Englaxd and settled in Boston
in 1888. He is sometimes called the
Patriarch OF New England. He came
from a big and prominent family in
England.
COUCH-Couch seems to be a
color name, and comes from the
Cornish word meaning rcd. 1t was
therefore. doubtless. given TO per
sons with a ruddy complexion.
Copyright. 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
CALL FIRENIEN TO
RESCUE TRUCK

An automobile truck owned by
Walter c. Keene, Of Holly Oak. and
operated by Roy Harmon. ran off
the embankment at the city dump,
Vandever avenue and Church street
this afternoon. Realizing that the
truck might catch fire from the
burning rubbish on the lot. Harmon
turned in an alarm. Engine COM
pany No. 3 responded and pulled
the truck back onto the street. 1t
was not damaged
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
RIBBON RUFFS.

Ruffs. made of ribbon and flowers,
are a pleasant midsummer substitute
for the summer fur. The most lovely
ones are made of metal ribbon. pink
or blue predominating, with flowers
caught in between the loops. These
are appropriate for only festive oc-
casions.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

face, to turn the leaves, TO enable
him to continue his studies. Yet he
finished his four-year high school
course in three and One-half years
and received his diploma with honor.
The boy is sufficiently better now
TO be moved in a wheel chair and
hopes for complete recovery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
CALICO.

Calico dresses were once the SYM
Dol OF a lowly station. Now they
are smartly trimmed with braid or
bands OF white organdie, and are
popular for morning wear in the
country and at the summer resort.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

He was graduated
from high school
here on COM
mencement d a. y
and expects 4
little later TO go
to college.
Lowell. nov IN
h i s mid . teens,
suffered an at
tack of infantil.
paralysis tw o
years ago. + or
a year he was
unable to lift a
finger. Father or
mother, a teacher
or a fellow pupil
had to hold a
book before his
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
TOWER HILL SCHOOL
Seventeenth Street and
Tower Road

A complete school in a new.
sanitary, fireproof building.
kindergarten for beginners.
Courses for college entrance by
certificate or examination.
Tuition charges cover courses
in Art, Vocal Music, Manual
Training and Home Eco
nomics.
Special Attention Given to Phys-
ical Culture and Athletics
under competent directors.
Fine Gymnasium and Play
grounds.
All members OF the Faculty
have had previous successful
experience.
Hot luncheon provided at cost
for pupils who desire it.
Bus for conveying the younger
children to and from school.
Delaware avenue trolley, No. 10.
passes :he door.
\ Prospectus will be sent upon
request.
JOHN ID. SKILTON,
Head Master.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
COIORS.

There is no tyne Of frock more
fashionable now than the black one
with the touches OF brilliant color.
Green, flame and all the tones OF
yellow and orange are much in de-
mand for "garnishes"
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
FOR SPORT.

Velveteen coats. with or without
sleeves. are very smart, particularly
II they come in unusual tones Of
green, lavender and reds.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
PENDANTS.

Little pendants OF semi-precious
stones, arranged with a pin attach
ment on the back. are used instead
OF ribbon ties with the popular Peter
Pan collars.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA Servlce

ny MA NtTNIct.
LAFAYETTE. ISD.-The mere
TACT that he was in bed. a paraiyt'c.
powerless to hold a text book, never
struck Lowell Martin as any reason
why he shouldn,t have an educatInn-
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

ATLANTIC CITY.-As a pro-
test against bathing costume
regulations. bathers here pa
raded the streets in barrels.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11

I y n " B #COH5US DRUG STORE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11

ne safest ana most satisfactory investment Is IN
'IoMr "h'r' all members of the family can enjoy the
comforts OF me- When You put savings into a home
'ou increase the advantages of wife and children and
add substantial values to your estate
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11

try 1t. l now feel fine and can do my
homework without any trouble at aIi
You can use this letter for the sake of
others if you wish. Mrs. WELDON G
HATFIELD, R. r. 3, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh innos.
sible for them TO attend to their neres-
sary household duties.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound should be taken when Won fret
notice such symptoms as nervousness o.
backache, weakness and irregular;t1 T.
will help you and prevent more ser;ons
trouble. Give it fair trial If spraiv
helped Mrs. Hatfield, just as it has MANY.
many other women,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11

We Wllsoifer7 to show that this. dee
fendant directed bis chief clerk to
opel'a safe b ecount, said Mr. Norti.
mer, aands YOU viii h ear a great deal
Of this so-called safe account"
ia When Small in March or April.
1917, opened the safe account" in the
treasurer's office, Mr. Mortimer con
z tlnued it was tor the purpose Of cheat
" Ing and defrauding the people Of Hi.
T nois.' Not a person in the treasurers
office other than the alleged conspira-
tors knew what the safe account
Wa, he added
Court recessed for short time at
IL o'clock. During the recess Patrick
: Llcey former attorney general. and
counsel for Lieut. Governor Sterling
III the pending case at Springfield Ell
tered the courtroom Attorney Gener.
al Edward J. Brundage entered a few
minutes later, He was just behind
Mrs. Small. the governors wife Gov.
Cnor Small left his chair at the de.
Tense table to greet his wife at the
door
As Mr. Mortimer continued. Harry
lcuhrs, chief assistant in the treas.
! urer's o/ who was expected to be
states first witness, entered the
court room and took a seat among the
aln -ato...
Mr.. Lefergee again objected when
the states attorney referred to the
Grant Park bank" as a false pre-
tense. a fraud, a fiction vest pocket
Nank," which followed Vernon Curtis |
hat"
Mr.. LefoTgee objected on the
grounds that Mr. Mortimer was pre-.
senting an argument rather than a
statement but judge Edwards oyerrul- /
ed the objection.
From here on the Sangamon county .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11

future generations Of bsiblxs reaches, feas
and ants IS tglse the new discovery Pessy Dey.
lis Qlistus P D. O."
s5c package OF p. y O. makes . quart.
enough 70 kill a million beGbuys. -oacres aeas
and coolies and ~ the same tine destroy their
eggs,
Impossible for them TO exist when p .. @. -
properly used. Free a patent spout in every
pac cage % set the pesky devils in the harl-to-
get at places and save the juice
p. D. Q. IS not an insect powder. no r7luss or
dust, docs not rct or burn the bedding
I. ID, 2 for family uye Csc Hosp tai size . ~
makes five gallons. + y. q. can aIsa b.
purchased 10 scaled bottles. double strength,
hluid form
Genuine ? D. q ia never pe,dled.
fI~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11
PESKY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average of seven
eggs per day. Under favorable con-
ditions they hatch in five days of
which two-thirds are females. They
mature TO adult size and are capable
of laying in four weeks. How many
bedbugs would you have in a year
If you left one female or egg unmo-
Tested for one yeafI
To rid the pesky bcdbgS. you readily So, how
necessary 1t Is Co use preparation That will xii
the eggs as well as the liy, ones
D. O. has been demonstrated By he lead
ing Hospitals Hotels and Railroad Companies
that the safest and most economical way to stop
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11

ness and IRREGULAR
ty. | was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to
cook a meal. | was
this way for about a
year and had tried
several medicines
and had a physician,
but to no avail. Ny
sister as ia king
your, medicine and
finally induced me to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Conditionwhen she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio. y took Lydia E. Pink
ham 8 Vegetable Compound for weak
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11
Home Owning Adds Value
10 Your Estate a

The safest and most satisfactory investment is IN 4
IIoMr "'Ie all members of the family can enjoy the
comforts OF me Nh'n You put savings into a home
tou increase the advantages of wife and children and
""d substantial values to your estate.
iohE OWNING is not expected to bring immediate
financial returns the value is far greater and more last
me. Nou do not buy nice furniture a piano or other
nome a0ornmenls expecting quick financial returns So
u IS with a home, 4 house all your own.
HOWE OWNING is conducive to better citizenshin.
sNcS the boys and girls higher standing IN t,, com,
munilN increases their opportunities The family is
permanently located. 80 danger Of being compelled 70
move when the house is sold by The landlord
HOWE OWNING raises the standard of living gives
permanent pleasures and satsfacton increases cduco
uonaI privileges. and is conducive to better business
and financial standing
HOWE OWNING may ucccssitatc little debt but debt
represented by PROPERTY real estate home is good for
any citizen. II spurs father. mother and children TO
greater effort and iutousfcs the desire for success
HOWE OWNING gives the family social as wo,l as
financial standing The home is a part of your estate
that cannot be taken away from wife and children
The fellow selling worthless securities is liable to
get that home as he might get cash savings It's a
shelter for wife and children after you are gone
HoME OWNING is increasing Many homes are now
being built Many others in the planning Now is
81 S"Vu 'IN' 10 hUlu ne demand FOR materials is
increasing. II you have any notion OF being home
owner better get busy An active building season is on
You can build now to advantage
Ask Your Lumber Merchant for inf0r-
mation-IIc will gladly help you with
your building problems. Lumber is
the cheapest and hest building material.
Lumber Dealers Publicity Bureau
Ccomrratal by Lumber Dealers Publicity nprcauJ \
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11
COMPLETE JURY TO
TRY SMALL; OPENING
STATEMENTS MADE
STATES ATTORNEY MORTIMER
BEGINS ARGUMENTS AFTER
TWELFTH MAN is SWORN TO
GIVE GOVERNOR FAIR TRIAL.

Waukegan H., May l1-Goyeruor
Small's trial on charges of conspiracy
TO embe2zle state funds got underway
at 1910 this morning when G. Fred
Mortimer states attorney of Sanga.
mon county began his opening ad.
dress for the prosecution Less than
fifty spectators were in court for the
opening scene The governor was nj.
tended by HIS son and daughterin'lw.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Small
The defense made an unsuccessful
effort 10 force the state 20 elect whyih-
er the governor is to be- tried FOR con.
spracy TO obtain money under false
pretense or conspiracy 20 cheat and
defraud.
Judge Claire C. Edwards dpterriug
ruling on the motion until after Mr.
Mortimer completes his opening adj
dress
Il was reported this morning that
Harry LuehrS. first assistant state
treasurer who held that position under
Gov Small and Lieut. Gov Fred =
Sterling will be the states first Wit.
nesses
Mr. Mortimer told the jury the On.
dIctment charges the governor with
conspiring 10 cheat and defraud the
state Of Illinois out Of q large sum OF
money1amounting TO between $1,000.
00o and s. 900 600.
The states attorney explained the
safes theory of the alleged g0nsp.r.
anv linking The governor. lieutenant
governor Fred T. Sterling and Vernon
~uE.l5. Giant Park bankers
NJ Mortimer traced the alleged
conspiracy thru the Small and Ster.
ling terms in the terasurer's Office and
until the information leading 10 the I'm.
dic'ments was placed before Attorney
General Brundage early last year
States Attorney Mortimer continued
without interruption until he quoted
the treasury act of 1908, when Mr.. Lo-
forgee objected, calling attention 10
the pending defense motion contend.
ing that the law is unconstitutional.
Judge Edwards held that the prosecu.
ton could read the law as it stood in
the statute books and offer the states
Interpretation of the law
Mr. Mortimer asserte. that the !
posecution. does not rely. upon circum. |
staptial evidence, We will offer 10 I
show by direct proof the guift Of thle I
defendant uf the charge in the indict. /
mput" he declared 10y
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
Mnnre.Parke- Wedding

Wngate, Oct. pa wedding of
rare simplicity and beauty was sol
emnized at the home of Mr.. d. II.
Parker of the Union vicinity We'd
nesday evening at 1880, Oct. Is, when
his Oldest daughter. Miss Lola Par
ker became the bride of Mr.. Ben F.
Moore of Lanes Creek township
The parlor was beautifully dee
Grated with ferns and white crysan-
themums.
Mr.. Clarence Parker and Miss Lii
lian Horton entered just before the
bride and groom. The bride, becom-
ingly attired in a handsome dark
dress of crepe-de-chine and acces-
sories to match and wearing a cor
sage bouquet of white crysanthe-
NUNS, en- n.ered with the groom. The
ceremony was performed by the pas
tor of the Baptist church, Rev. c. c.
Burr.s, of Wingate.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left for their
new home.
This popular couple have the best
wishes of their many friends.