davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-05
Ring the
dinner bell!
And Serue .
Auth's Frdnkfurters

The dinner bell rings true when
it heralds AUTHS Frankfurters for
dinner! And how the folks do
welcome the sound of the bell when
the rumor spreads that their favor.
tie dinner is on the bill!
AUTHS Frankfurters taste good
and make good. They are just as
wholesome and nourishing as they
are delicious to eat. The rich
splicing of the Auth secret process
does it!
Serve 'em for dinner often and
for lunch just as frequently!
The Washington times., 1922-01-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-United
States Senator Hiram w. Johnson in
n statement to Californians today
The herald., 1922-04-20
]{ M1!

Dahlgren, portion, fronting on Pub
lie Road or Mississippi River.
s766.3S terms-Miller.
Same to Alluvial Land Co., portion
on Public Road or Mississippi River,
$2613.62 terms-Miller.
Samuel Lewis to Valentine Gut
tierez, lease property 1900 Belleville,
term ending April 2, 1923, s35 month.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haywood to James
Hubbard, lot, Behrman, Lawrence,
Numa and Bringier, 5000 cash-Wein'
mann.
Permits.
Penrose Rodovich, owner and
builder: single cottage, Hermosa
Park Boulevard, $4,000.
Estelle Frazier, owner and builder;
single cottage, Newton, Diana, At
lantic and Pacific, 5000.
Edw. Johnson. owner and builder;
residence, Atlantic, Pacific, Socrates
and Lamarque, $500.
The herald., 1922-04-20
GIlKY'S DAIRY.

FRIDAY am afrade pa is going
to loose his Job and get out OF WIKI.
He was writeing about lady witch
died vile liveing out in the Country
and | CESS he got it mixed up WIN
another story for at the bottom OF
the peace he sed-The loss was Fully
covered by Insurance. The BOSS
found it out in time to Keep 1t out
of the paper. Witch was Lucky Tor
Pa.
,Saturday-Ted had a berth day
Party down to his house tonite. Red
Smith was there and him and me
is Deadly Enemys. So | sed to him.
One of us has got to go. OF us
did. | hope they are haveing a rot
ten time at the Party.
Sunday-My eye looked bad so
diddent go to Sunday skool. 1t was
a Beautiful day. The sun shined
and the roads was good so are lit
tie family went for a trip in the
ford. We past the skool house
where pa went to skool when ne
was a Innocent lad. 1t brot back
a lots of Fond memrys to pa and he
sed That there skool turned out
sum of the best men in the united
States. Ma confided to me that II
turned him out which was why he
never Graduated out of it.
Monday-Jane got real Insulting
The herald., 1922-04-20
BEllEvIlLE NOTES.

The chickens have arrived-three
thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds.
They are being tried out to see II
hens can be profitably and sanitarily
kept in comparatively small limits.
If this is proved, then it will be evil
dent that in small home yards, fresh
vegetables and fresh eggs can be pro-
vided. 1t may help to reduce the
high cost of living.
The Milk Campaign is being con-
tinued. On Wednesday, the school
was visited by the Times-Picayune
reporter. She observed the children
both at work and at play. She seemed
to be interested in the "try-out
work" of the Seventh A grade.
Teachers from the downtown
schools visited the school. They
were accompanied by the Eighth
grade pupils.
The herald., 1922-04-20
&aA6zzaI
PAY 5000, 900 A DAY TO SUFFER
No. so

dig out actual facts regarding
vicious
sacrifice
OF
1921
Of his family s6O week
be only 122
which is and their
problem unempoy
approached angie
third Of each week
the time needs kind OF
peculiar
considered sometimes than that
Plain the handling OF
the
who dig the wealth from the
starvation to futile to
behind
American commission OF in
to not IN
II the coal problem
The herald., 1922-04-20

with me today. | was telling her
about are Family tree and how proud
we was of it. And she sed what
Fart of the tree are you. You must
be the Sap. But just wait. 1t Is
long worm that has no turning.
Tuesday-Pa must of done sum
thing awful today. He brot home
sum Flours for ma. then he TUX her
out to eat dinner and then he TUX
her to the pitcher show and set in
twenty cent seats. 1t was all l
cuf do to help frum laffing. Be
cause us men understands each an
other. In occasions like them.
Wednesday, thot Jane was
trying to make up with me today.
| herd her whistle so | goes up to
her and asst her was she a looking
for me. She sed | was looking for
Gentlemen but you will do.
want sum 1 to Fix my roller skate
But the skate dident get fixed. AS
fur as | was Concerned.
Thursday was absence frum
skool this morning & l TUX xcuse
at noon when | went back. Teacher
asst me if my ma rote it or my pa
| sed ma of coarse. | woodent want
to use none of pas Xcuses because
he never gets by with them. A
specially with ma.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES
The herald., 1922-04-20

know that a joyous Easter was spent
by all
The holidays being over, many re-
alize the necessity of getting down to
hard work again, as the close OF the
session is drawing near, and 1t is only
through working diligently that
well earned vacation will be had.
Mr.. Bevans, our Manual Training
Professor, and the boys receiving
manual training instruction are to
be complimented on the splendid
work being done in this department.
At the Teachers Convention held re-
Gently, a beautiful cedar chest and
music cabinet made by our boys were
on exhibition. Every visitor seeing
these two exhibits had the highest
praise for the splendid workmanship
shown here.
Miss Louise Averill had the honor
of being chosen as McDonogh No. As
representative on the reception com
mittee for the boat ride given during
the Teachers Convention.
This is Milk for Health Week.
Representatives visited our school
Tuesday morning giving each class
interesting instruction on the value
of milk. The primary classes enjoyed
the story told them Of the five help
full little milk fairies. After hearing
the story many promised to drink
more milk. Interesting milk-bOttlt
tags and literature were given each
| boy.
The herald., 1922-04-20
IS MARRIAGE
A FAILURE!

Why do so many marriages go
wrong? What are the underlying
causes of lappy marriages! Are there
any happy marriages? What Is the
natter, If anything, with marriage,
the institution?
w. l.. George, the English novelist,
investigated $50 marriages. One hun
bred and sixteen cases he eliminated
as unsuccessful in five cases the hus
band was unfaithful; in ten 1t was
the wife; the husband disliked the
wife in three cases, and in seven 1t
was the wife who did the disliking.
Only nine marriages, Mr.. George says.
were apparently successful" Mar
rage" he adds, sis on its trial before
hesitating jury"
Look over the marriages you know
yourself. How many are successesS
How many are failures? And whyf
The Herald will pay 50 cents In cash
or mail the paper to any address given
for six months for each letter submit
ted and published on this question.
Address Marriage Editor, The Herald,
500 Verret Street.
The herald., 1922-04-20
APROPOS OF SPRING.

endured the dismal days when
coughed sneezd
the fuel
would
with glorious
biggest suckers bit
the
together she'll
tnkle the streams sortef
weather
pancakes could preach
buebes an the butter
ourki beans
The herald., 1922-04-20
HER GRTAT MISTAKE

Marriage must be financed to keep
it from the rocks. / say any mar
riage is a failure il financial under
standing between husband and wife
does not exist. / was married fifteen
years ago to a good man, but l made
one mistake. was young and in
experienced, and did mot see the
necessity of talking over the financial
end of the deal; l thought this was
rather sordid and mercenary. But
it was the great mistake OF my life.
It has caused me more unhappiness
than anything else.
Girls, it is just as necessary for
an engaged couple to have an under
standing about money as 1t is for any
partners going into business. My
husband does not believe women
should have money, his theory being
that he makes the money and it Is
his. I have saved him the expense
of a cook, housemaid, washerwoman
and numerous other expenses, and
in doing all this have lost my
health, looks and disposition.
In fifteen years I have not had
81 to do with as I pleased, and am
supposed to be a free woman.
All this has come about because
we did not have an understanding
about money.
MRS. A. c. d.
The herald., 1922-04-20
Aerial Lines In Europe.

Twenty aerial lines. with total
length of 5000 miles. are in operation
in Europe. France holds first place
with lines covering $500 miles. Ger
many comes second with 1000 miles,
and England third. In addition to these
lines there are mrny local lines. In
which Italy leads with loo miles.
The herald., 1922-04-20
iiiiilIIlIk
AlGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court.


Succession of Vernon ]. Vidaco-
vich; inventory-Carl A. Conrad.
First City Court.
George w. Forrest v. City Of New
Orleans; cancellation Of taxes
Liens & Privileges.
Edw. S. Moses to ]. Bodenger,
Inc, sS9S5O, due for labor and
material furnished property, Newton,
Farragut, DeArmas & Nelson-Hen-
nessey.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mrs. Geo. G. Norris to Third Dis
trict Building Association, lot Della
ronde, Lavergne. Where and Ber-
muda, $500 cash-Mahoney
Third District Building Association
to Mrs. Mabel Wattigny, lot. Della.
ronde, Lavergne, Villere and Bermu,
da, $500 terms-Wagner.
Mrs. VIM. S. Bender to Louis M.
The herald., 1922-04-20
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

anything arithmetic figure up
anywhere Three hundred
live fifty
o wokn fifteen then
12,775 rest sundays
1918
bucks
about day without minutes let
No fellow does when
he a Anyhow haven't much time
for scandal
The herald., 1922-04-20
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
CONTINUED on Page ~

CONTINUED on Page -
Antoinette Esnard, Mildred Hughes,
Myrtis Aschee, Florence Smith. Helen
Monaco. Pauline Gebbs, Louise Ser
pas. Judith Plaisance, Juanita
Shores, Adam Lauman.
Spelling.
Eighth Grade A-Marion Edge
combe, Lorena Landry. Maize Brett
ling, Charles Corona, Rhea Trudeau,
Fred Collette.
Seventh Grade Alone Cox, Jennie
Scott, Joseph Breitling.
Seventh Grade Binary Nepveux,
Thelma Sutherland.
Sixth Grade A-Angeline Chag-
nard, Cecil Coleman, William Bonn
mer.
Sixth Grade B-William Hynes.
Marie Cantin, Leo Willie, Ethel
Maronge.
Fifth Grade A-Thelma Arsago,
Henrietta Baer, Lydia Campbell.
Adolph Hotard. Laurence Tagert,
Nora Hingle, Leroy Cooper, Warren
Carragan, Emile Trudeau.
Fifth Grade B-Norestine Bieber,
Iris Coleman. Dixie Edgecombe, Floyd
/! Guillot, Harold Ernst, Herman Single
ton, John Tierney, Raymond Wattig-
ney.
Fourth Grade A-Mary Caruso'
Henrietta Grundmeyer, Jackson Mo-
laison, Althea Moffet, Lloyd Col
lette.
Fourth Grade B-Gladys Crabtree
William Brechtel, Muriel Calling
house, Bernard La Coste, Alice
Hynes, Marguerite Robichaux, LIE
veau Trudeau, Thelma Alonzo, Vir
ginia Geauthreaux, Merlyn Smith
Luana Dumesnil.
Third Grade Adherence Eddy
Aldea Rogers, Loretta Tierney, Isabe
Hebert. Victor Priez, Louis Dumesnil
Loretta Tierney, Theo Rogers, ElleI
Sutherland, Mathilda Rogers, Davi'
Gebbs.
Third Grade B-Edward Tierne!
Anatole Boudreaux William Whelan
Coliste Bourgeois, Maggie Malbrugh
Wilbert Edgecombe, William Whelan
Serbia Corona. Sidney Bieber, Melb
Campbell, Patrick Alonzo. Anna NJ
Menetre, Gertrude Flanagan. Arthu
Boudean.
Second GradeA--Opal Coleman. Al
toinette Esnard, Pauline Gebbs, Judit
Plaisance, Florence Smith, Hele
: Monaco, Mildred Hughes, Myrti
Aschee, Louise Serpas, Juanlt
Shores, Adam Lauman.
b, DANCE EVERY SUNDAY MIGHT
Big dance every Sunday night q
; the Avenue Academy, $40 Opelousa
: Avenue. Music is furnished by tn
Jazzola Six Finest hardwood flo6
, iy tho ctoto
The herald., 1922-04-20
DEATHS.

GERDES-Albert A. Gerdes, infant
son of F. H. Gerdes and Jennie M.
Glockner of 327 Pacific Avenue.
MOCK-Jacob Mock, aged 4S years,
husband of Josephine Jacobs Butler.
MALAIN-John Halpin, infant son
of Emma DAILY and Jno V. Malain Of
30S Elmira Avenue.
PUJOL-Albert Andrew Pujol,
aged SO years, of 215 Seguin Street.
LODS-Paul Lods, aged % years,
son of Philomene Richards and Louis
Lods, of 512 Slidell Avenue.
The herald., 1922-04-20

The election held the previous
Tuesday was a decided Democratic
victory. Martin Behrman was elected
State Auditor, VIM. ]. Hennessey,
State Senator, and H. d. French,
Representative.
The Social Senior Euchre Club was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Herbert, Jr.
A. T. Wainwright opened up his
soda fountain for the first time.
The old Eureka Hall, corner Pei
lean Avenue and Belleville Street,
was demolished.
Thos. Meehan was appointed patrol
driver at the eighth precinct station,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of his father.
Rev. j. NJ. Henry of the Algiers
Methodist Church who was attend
ing the Worlds Sunday School con.
yention, sent souvenir cards from
Jerusalem.
The herald., 1922-04-20
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

article the
which
the effect that could forgettn
would invest four dollars an
Now, has been SPELL think before
permn myself fergetn
Besides a
forget proper
believe J.. o me
Still,
The herald., 1922-04-20

Opposition to application of Joseph
Wambsgans for the permission to
erect a steam bakery at Alix and
Bermuda Streets, was filed with the
city council.
The herald., 1922-04-20
The HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Cleanings From Agiers News And Happings During
The Third Week In April 1904, When
This Paper Was A Husky Infant

readers
in this
The herald., 1922-04-20

McDonogh No. School gave a
basement party to help their Library
Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Statzkowski,
were rendered a surprise party in
honor of their fifteenth wedding an
niversary.
The R. L. Altman Sporting Club
gave an outing to Bay Adams.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Cor
bett, to Mr.. Emile J. Mothe, was cele'
brated by Rev. w. S. Slack, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. U. Buch
holz. The attendants were Miss Pearl
Langwirth and Mr.. Harry Davis.
The herald., 1922-04-20

MeDONOGH No.
BY the many happy faces that an
swered the bell call on Monday, we
The herald., 1922-04-20
DANCE EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT

Big dance every Sunday night at
the Avenue Academy, $40 Opelousas
Avenue. Music is furnished by the
Jazzola Six. Finest hardwood floor
in the state.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-13
TOM RYE ON THE BENCH.

When Hon. Tom G. Rye, Of Paris,
(who had been known to many OF our
people for many years, first as plain
"Tom," lawyer at the Camden bar,
then removed to Paris and elected at
torney-general then twice Governor
of Tennessee) came to Lexington last
week as Chancellor of the Eighth
Tennessee Division, none sof us, not
even all the lawyers, knew just how
he would function on the bench-for
only Hon. +. w. Essary and Judge T..
A. Lancaster had appeared in court
before him since his election in Aug
ust But now we can say for the new
chancellor, "He came, he saw and con-
quered," as evidenced by the follow
ing expressions from the bar mem
bers ond officers who waited on the
court;
Judge r. A. Lancaster-"As chan
cellor he is par excellent. His man
ner on the bench is good, his judicial
poise is excellent, he is wholly impair
tial-and on the bench and off he will
continue to be a favorite."
Hon John F. Hall-"Chancellor Rye
is fine, able of insight, patient and
his work shows his many years of ex-
perience at the bar as a lawyer has
made him thoroughly familiar with
the law and with human nature"
County Judge l.. B. Johnson-"He
is excellently fine. He has ability to
read the mind of witness and gen.
eral faculty of quick insight. He is
entirely familiar with the maxims of
equity and ably applies them. His
splendid judicial poise renders him
particularly fitted for the bench.'
Hon. E. w. Essary-"His fairness
is his predominating trait on the
bench"
Hon. F. M. Davis-"To sum it up
in few words, he is going to make
q very conservative instead of arbi-
trary and radical Judge The impress
sion he made on me was exceedingly
favorable"
Judge w. II. Lancaster-"I think
everything good of Tom Rye as a man
and the impression he made on me
as Chancellor was altogether favor
able"
]. B. Smith, Deputy Sheriff, who
waited on the court-"Fine as have
ever served under. He is a Judge who
knows the law and wants to do justice
between man and man."
Sheriff 7. r. Sisson--'T fully en-
dorse the best that can be said of
Chancellor Rye
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-13
GOVERNOR TAYLOR
SPEAKS IN LEXINGTON.

Governor All. A. Taylor, aceompan-
] led by three of his sons, Matt, Dave
and ALT and Mr.. Cary Keys, arrived
here last Tuesday and the Governor
filled his appointment to speak in the
afternoon. He was eloquently intro
duced by Judge T. A. Lancaster, who
spoke of the Taylor family as having
la "halo of glory" around il in Ten
Inessee. Matt q. Taylor, father of the
governor and Our BOB he mention
cd specifically -and they were COM
mended with the statement that life
should have sentiment in it and not
be all sordid.
/ Governor Taylor began in a low
( pitched, deep voice and soon warmed
lup into an excellent speech. He
dwelt at length on some matters at is
sue and revealed the fact that Tay-
Tor and the late, uniamented legisla-
ture were more antagonistic to each
other than are Taylor and Peay to-
day. On that internal back tax law
the governor said he did the best he
could he took bill and signed
| it that was one-third good and two
thirds bad, but infinitely better than
the old law which was the alternate.
He condemned the eight per cent in
terest law the extension of the Dortch
Ballot law to the whole state and the
law to make women pay poll-tax to
vote and requiring the payment of
poll taxes sixty days before the cleo
tion. the last three being an effort to
disfranchise unfortunate men and wo-
men. He read his vetoes of the laws
named and said that now practically
everybody are against the eight per
cent law, even the bankers who had 1t
passed not being especially favorable
to IL since they have seen its bad eff
fects in the withdrawal of money
from the banks which pay four per
cent in order to loan the money on
mortgages at eight.
AS stated, Gov. Taylor made a good
speech and, as he has always done,
convinced his hearers of his honesty
of intention, past and future. There
is no need whatever for a Democrat
to support Governor Taylor, for we
have an able and honest candidate,
who stands for the same reforms, es-
pecially on the back-tax business
but any man should have his just due.
Governor Taylor admitted that his
son, Ben, is Democrat and further
admits that his son, Bob, now in Van
derbilt, is showing symptoms of the
same sort in spite of the fact that he
did his best to bring them up to be
loyal to the g. o. p. He says that there
are Is votes in his family and that all
of them stand with him. It is not yet
too late for the eyes of some of the
eleven to be opened TO the political
faith of the old Mother Taylor fam
ily-Haynes.
After the governors magnificent
peroration, which was most elo-
quent tribute to Tennessee, his three
sons, Matt, Dave and Aft, with Mr..
Carl Keys gave three vocal selections
which verbally brought down the
house"-for all Henderson countians
love music-good music--and the
singing of the Taylor boys and Mr..
Keys was good music.
The speaker would have had larg-
er crowd if he had had larger hall
in which to speak.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-13
WILDERSVILLE.
Mrs. B. E. Todd, Reporter.

Toof Fronabarger went to Hender-
son Sunday on social bushes.
DIR. w. |. Howell went to Nashville
last week to carry patient to a hos
pital for an operation.
Luther Raney and wife, of Yuma,
were here Sunday afternoon.
Several from here attended the
singing convention at Clarksburg last
Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Jones, and little daugh-
ter, of your city, were here Tuesday
to see her sister, Mrs. ]. c. Britt.
Herman Roberts returned last
week from Milledgeville, Ca, where
he has been at work for the past sew
eral weeks. He and family will leave
in few days for Macon, Ga, to make
their future home. We regret losing
the citizenship of this splendid family
and wish them success in their Geor-
gia home.
Ernest Francisco, Of Huntingdon,
was here the first Of the week on
business.
r. L. Walker and J. ID. Sanders
were IN your city Monday on business.
F. S. 0dle has been working in
Memphis during the past week.
The Methodist revival closed last
Friday night. Good crowds and
splendid preaching were had during
the entire meeting Rev. w. F. Max
edon, of Fulton. KY, delivered some
discourses that are seldom equaled.
B. E. Todd and wife and mother and
DIR. NJ. P. Boyd, of Farmville. spent
last weekend with relatives in Paris
and Big Sandy.
Postmaster +. NJ. Orr and DR.. C. E.
Bolen were in your city Monday to
hear Congressman Lon Scott and
Captain Gordon Browning in their
joint discussion.
F. S. Crockett and c. ]. Thieman,
who are working in your city, spent
the weekend with homefolks.
Clifford Rosser, Of Hollow Rock
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-13

Junction, was here this week.
Miss Vashti Orr, of your city, spent
the week end with homefolks.
H. L. and J. Sam Laws, Of. Cross
Roads, were in your city Monday at
tending the speaking.
Salesman A. H. Fronabarger and
Geo. Bolen were in your city Monday
on business.
Substitute Willie E. Rush carried
the mail on Route No. 1 last Friday
and Saturday.
w. M. Houston, Of Parsons, was
here the first of the week.
B. E. Todd and wife and Mesdames
! C. L. Coffman and ]. M. Crockett
were in your city Monday night to see
the photoplay, "The Child Thou Cav
est Me-"
Prof. H. J. Bolen, high school stu
dent. in your city, spent the weekend
with homefoulks.
The C. w. Scott farm was sold here
Tuesday, having been cut into a num-
Der Of lots. F. M. Ernestberger, E.
]. Bruce, I. d. Birchett NJ. H. McCay,
j. R. Rueh, W. F. Teuten, T. Flake
and L. I. lowers were among those
who purchased lots
Mesdames James Scott, of Cotton
Plant, Miss, and Garner Porter, of
Hickory Valley, Tenn, were here this
week as guets of Mrs. J. C. Britt.
Several from your city attended the
land sale here Tuesday.
The L. T. Francisco handle factory
was bought Tuesday oy F. S. Crock
EFT.
Postmaster F. NJ Orr was in your
city Tuesday to hear Gov. TAYLOR
speak.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-10-13
GREER-ODLE HOME WEDDING.

Mr.. Tharpe Greer, of Oakfield,
Madison county, and Miss Maude,
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
5. Odle, were married at $3.50 o'clock,
p. m, Thursday, October 9Th, in the
Church Street home of the brides pa
rents, DR.. H. B. Johnston, of the M.
E. Church, South, officiating in the
beautiful and impressive ring cere-
mony.
Before the bridal party arrived,
Mrs. Aubrey Pafford sang AT Dawn
ing" with piano accompaniment, and
as the party approached, Miss Annie
Whitfield rendered the world renown-
ed Mendellsohn Wedding March; and
during the ceremony the Traumire
was softly played by Miss Whitfield.
The bride was given away by her
father and attended by her sister.
Miss Helen 0dle.
The groom was attended by his
cousin, Mr.. T. Rush Tomilson, of
Jackson.
The bride was gowned in navy blue
embossed velvet imported from Cav
Paree." fur-trimmed and with silver
ornaments, worn over silver satin slim.
hat of black panne velvet under
faced with silver brocade and with the
whole harmonious accessories. The
bride wore cosarge boquet of lilies
OF the valley and brides roses.
The brides attendant Maid of Hon.
or, was gowned in Copenhagen Can
ton crepe and carried boouet of
white chrysanthemeums.
The home was decorated in potted
ferns and white chrysanthemums. The
bridal arch, under which the contract
ing parties stood, was covered in
white with background of ported chry-
santhemums, the latter in tall vases
leading up to the arch.
The bride is well known as one of
Lexington's most popular and accom-
piished young ladies and her host of
friends join in wishing her Godspeed
on her lifelong journey with the man
who won her for his helpmete.
The groom is young farmer of the
Oakfield community and comes of one
OF the first pioneer families from
North Carolina who settled in Ten
nessee.
The newly welded paid left on the
GAO train on short bridal tour and
after few days will be at home to
their friends in their Madison county
home.