davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26


Scientists tell us that blondes viii
D extinct in another century. That
Means that drug stores will be ex.
hnet also.
s0HE DETECTIVE MUST HAVE
THOUGHT 1T ALL OUT
fnFss GALLONS Of Ice cream disappeared
ron behind the Princess Cafe saturday
..sninT. The supposifion II that they
re sfoien,-Fi. Dodge uaJ Messenger.
Dispatch from Philadelphia says
nan ig sproutlng new ear from one
hls ribs. Hes showing better
Hagnent than Adam.
Wen. now that the Christmas shop.
pns season IS past. all we require ls
bottle Of Dr.. sloan's morse llnl-
TIC University Of Washington
ysys the Navy on January iat.
Y Flew of the opportunities FOR
sglaJng. we hope none Of the boys
''aTttlber IL is Leap Year.
leap Year Is only 6 days away.
wv and Harold Fredericks. the
1..'ioiiaire logger. is stiil as free as
.. !. matter thrown into
"es automobile.
Vely 5oi doVs more for Christmas
aspDiugi
A. J. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26
INTENDS TO RESIGN
HIS COMMISSION

There being no Wall Street stock
market quotations available in Mn.
Mia. Lieutenant Wood made indie.
pendent arrangements there where.
by the necessary figures were trans.
mltted TO the Philippines.
Lieutenant Wood was quoted IN
the Times copyright dispatch an
saying that his transactions were In
American securities and had moth.
ing to do with the Philippines. Now
that he has made his fortune. Lieu.
tenant Wood intends to resign his
Turn TO Page 4. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26
Women Here Rush
to Exchange
Presents

and look what she gimme,
grille, She knows George and !
never could look waffle in It's
checkerboard face. aud here. after
paw of nine yards Of rcd ribbons
and four miles OF tissue paper what
do ! lamp hut n silver.plated waf.
Tie iron. Lemnc tell you sum'pin;
as Christmas riyer that woman's
q good plain and fancy latter.
slip me n credit slip. grille.
and femme 20 down to the hosiery
counter. and gemme couple pairs
Of ribbon hacks"
Scores Of Seattle sgiesgirls heard
Of tragedies like that Wednesday
when disappointed recipients OF
Christmas gifts descended upon de.
partment stores and exchanged pres.
ents.
IT was rather a sad affair for the
saiesgirls.
Here ! was" said ono. work.
ing my head off FOR a month before
Christmas selling things and today
about so per cent OF 'em come
back. Some Of these buyers must
be great students OF the human ma.
ture Of their friends. judging by the
success they have In guessing what
presents the friends would like. But
3 all in the game. guess"
TRADE LUXURY GIFTS"
FOR USEFUL ARTICLES
The general trend. It was said.
was 10 exchange luxury gifts" for
more useful articles. Frilled silk
handkerchief came back 10 the
stores and emerged. n few minutes
later. as flatirons or baking dishes.
Many Of the exchanges. however.
were for other sizes or coiors OF the
given article. Men still persist. II
was said. in buying silk underwear
and hosiery, 20 say nothing OF
shoes, for wives and sweetheart-,
merely guessing Mt the sizes. And
the guess, In many cases. II way.
way off.
The exchange habit. however.
isn't as bad aa 81 used 70 be. man
ayers said. Increasing use OF gift
coupons. allowing the person receiy-
ing the gift 10 pick out his or her
own, II partly responsible. Many Of
the efft coupons. tho. never are
turned in for the article for which
they call Some OF them are cash.
ed: others traded for entirely differ.
ent articles Of like value.
In week or so thousands Of
gifts will have been traded and
everybody VIII be more OF less
happy.
ITS all in the game" as the
salesgirl says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26
CAMEL COURIERS
HUNT D|RIC|BLE
Faint Hope Exists That Some
of Crew Have Landed
BY WEBB MILLER

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Dec. 2s.-By camel cour-
iers. by cavalry and by fleets of air.
planes, French military and naval
authorities redoubled efforts today
to find the missing naval dirigible
Dixmude, lost In Northeast Africa.
At the same time the government
ordered the cruiser Strasbourg and
five torpedo boats to rush to Biz
erie and thence to sea. TO do their
utmost TO find the airship in case
1t had been blown down in the
Mediterranean.
I'VE expect nothing now hut bad
news" Commander Duroc. attache
of the ministry OF marine. said.
"our only hope is that the Dix
nudes crew has reach d tho
ground
Lacking definite word from the
giant air liner since a. m. Friday,
the French government does not
know whether the Dixmude still
hovers. powerless TO land, over the
Mediterranean coast, or has come
down wreck. on the Sa hara
wastes.
SOME OF CREW
MAY BE ALIVE
"Those of the Dixmude's crew
that could land safely on the desert
and find water might subsist for
three weeks by stretching their
emergency rations" Commander
Duroc said.
The Dixmude. which sailed from
suers Pierrefu week ago Tuesday
and was taken from her course by
gales on Thursday, carried ordinary
ratlons for but four days. Her
1s tons Of gasoline became ex-
hausted In fruitless battle with
CTurn TO Page 4. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26
FINANCIAL NOTE

In case republic Is formed
Greece viii vote King George
$4,000 for travelling expenses.
Gosh, they must think he Is a
commercial traveller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26

Iiowdy. folks, Say. who start
ed this Santa Claus stuff, any.
Way
Nominated and unanimously eject.
"a to the presidency OF the Poison
W club; The gink who told his
little boy that he would have his
Icnsils pulled out for Christmas.
one sometimes wishes that one had
/ roll Ike the Atlantic Ocean,
Now il the time. Alphonsc. to
brush of last New Years rcsoiu.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26

Before Leaving Greece. King
George announced that he retained
qiI his rights to the throne. That's
vhat Firpo said when they helped
him back 70 his dressing room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26

LII GEE GEE, THE OFFICE
NAMP. SEZ:
TIL oId-faslioned girl who
said II never paid to kiss and
tell, now believes It pays TO
advertise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26

Four poets have been arrested In
Moscow. Russians are doing their
oesi TO arouse the sympathy Of this
sonniry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26

50 far as q known. nobody ever
drew a picture representing Santa
Claus as man with side whiskers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-26

Only once in a while do you find a
Scfnan whose love for her husband
= 20 strong that she will not give
nm a necktie. box OF cigars. slip
PRS or pair OF cigars for a Christ.
mas present.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-07
COTTON MILL EXHIBITS
NEXT STATE FAIR

Rosemary Ma ufacturing Company
Blue Ribbon Winner at 1922 Fair
Will Have Still Larger Exhibits This
Year
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-07
Local Hunters Have Fox
Chase

Local fox hunters had the
most exciting chase last Tuesday
since the opening of the present
season on August 20. Messrs.
John Matthews, J. r. Mohorn,
Lunce F. Rock, Ed Woodruff
Charlie Beard, John Beard, and
George Herring, with a pack of
fifty-one trained hounds got up
two foxes near Moore's bridge
over Deep Creek and merry
chase followed. The crafty ami
mails separated when they
became aware thatthey were be-
ing chasedAnd thus split the pack
in two groups. The dogs warmed
up to the occasion and after i
spirited race o one hour 4 durA-
tiegl 6Yer Qol The ]faafh less
efSs 5ujte nki (aW interest 4
s. 3 q! y e. Z "; ! 7 Esa = aI''. !! ! I -
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-07
FOURTH DISTRICT
MEET HELD HERE.
Most WorshipfuI Grand Master Poteat
Speaks. Washington Memorial
Cornerstone To Be Laid November
1st
LE CHATEAX OPEN TO VISITORS

With Most Worshipfui Grand
Master Hubert M. Poteat, head
of the Masonic Fraternity in
North Carolina, and Grand Sec
retary W. W. Wilson, as guests
of honor, the annual meeting of
the fourth district of the State,
embracing the counties of Hall
fax and Northampton convened
in the hall of Widows Son
Lodge Number 519, Roanoke
Rapids, with District Deputy
Grand Master Watson N. Sher-
rod, of Enfield, presiding. Re-
ports of the work done in the
several lodges of the districts
during the year were made.
Grandmaster Poteat spoke of the
Oxford Orphanage, and the
Washington Memorial project
was outlined by Secretary Will
son. who reported that the cor
nerstone would be laid in Alex
andria, Va, November the first.
Arrangements will be made for
special trains on the Atlantic
Coast Line, Seaboard, and South
ern Railways. Barbecue and
Brunswick stew were served on
the lawn of Mr.. Job Taylor at six
thirty and the Rosemary Band
rendered a pleasing musical pro-
gram. LIE Chateau was open to
the visitors and DR.. Poteat gave
a piano recital, assisted by Mr..
E. A. Telliga on the trombone, A
quartette also entertained the
guest. At the night session the
third degree work was exempli-
fled by the local degree team. Ad-
dresses were made by Past
Grandmaster ]. G. Braswell.
who presented on behalf of the
local lodge past master jewel
to DR.. Job Taylor, and DIR. Poteat
whose subject was why is
Masonry"
About one hundred and fifty
visitors were in attendance and
most successful meeting was
held.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-07
OTHER MILLS ARE INTERESTED

One of the interesting features
of the North Carolina State Fair
this fall will be several complete
weaving outfits by North Caro-
lima cotton mills.
The Rosemary Manufacturing
Company. which last year had a
blue ribbon exhibit in the shape
of two highly complicated looms
for making table cloths and nap
kins. will be back again this year
with larger assortment of ma
chinery.
The Erlanger cotton mills, of
Lexington, will also install loom
for the manufacture OF light
shirting. Other Tar Heel cotton
mills have indicated their in
terest in the fair, and, the textile
feature will be one of the distinct
attractions this fall.
Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, the
hustling president, is interested
in the development of tho furn-
'iture industry, and is particularly
interested in having exhibits at
the fair, for thereason that High
Point is the second largest furn-
iture manufacturing city in
America while Lenoir, another
North Carolina city, stands third.
Several furniture manufact-
urers have made reservations of
space, and this new feature of
the fair will give added interest
to the plan to show what North
Cacolina is doing in the way of
manufactures.
Reservations for space in Flo
raj Hall, which will be given over
entirely to the industrial enter
prises of the State, indicate that
the fair will have the most COM
plete line of exhibits in this de-
partment in its history.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-07
lam, was here Monday.

ham, was here Monday.
Mr.. ]. S. Etchberger. of Nor
folk, spent Monday in town.
Miss Edith Quinerly, who has
been the guest of her sister Mrs.
Ellis H. Joyner returned to her
home in Greenville Sunday after
noon.
Miss Garfield Leach spent
Friday in Richmond.
Mr. George Norwood is spend
ing his vacation at Ante, Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Noah Sadler and Miss Eva
Sadler returned Sunday night
from a visit with relatives in
Belhaven.
Miss Ruth Spivey who has
been the guest of Miss Lucy
Hasty for several days has re-
turned to her home in Seaboard.
Mr.. Edger Smith and Miss
Louise Smith returned Wednes
day after visiting relatives in
Norfolk for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Stedman,
of Halifax. we're in Rosemary
Wednesday night.
Mrs. G. D. Shell returned Su n
day after spending the week on
the northern markets.
Mrs. Howard L. Younts and
little daughter, Martha Jane re-
turned home Saturday after a
visit with relatives in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Wheeler
spent Sunday and Monday with
friends in Seaboard.
! Mr.. J. T. Rochella and son, ol
Jackson, were in town Wednes.
day.
| Mr.. Alex Arab spent the week
lend with his sister, Mrs. Saleeby,
lin Wilson.
Mr. r. ". Wilson, Of Milwar|
kee, was in town Monday
,sssss,s "; 1;ssB Y II; ! ~ I y
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-07
A. P. Mcpherson Dies
After Long Illness

Roanoke Rapids lost one of its
most prominent and best liked
business men last Wednesday af-
ternoon when Alfred P. McPher-
son peacefully passed into eter-
nal sleep at his residence onRoa-
noke Avenue at two o'clock. The
end came after a long period of
sickness lasting some over four
months. Death was due to a
complication of liver and kidney
trouble. Last April Mr.. Nc
Pherson underwent an operation
which seemed to be entirely sue
cessful, soon after this however,
he suffered a relapse from which
he never recovered. The re-
mains were carried to his old
home in Sanford where inter-
ment took place. No services
were held in Roanoke Rapids in
order to permit the funeral party
to catch the morning train to
Raleigh, from whence they con-
tinued to Sanford. The services
was held in the First Presby-
terian Church of Sanford. Rev.
Stanley White pastor of the de-
ceased, conducted. the funeral
services with the assistance of
Rev. Norman Harrison, Pastor
of the Rosemary Methodist
Church, and Rev. DIR. Gilmore,
of the Sanford Presbyterian
Church. Interment took place
Immediately afterwards in the
cemetery of the Buffalo Presby-
terian Church two miles from
Sanford.
A large number of friends
from Ellington, Burlington,
Graham, and Roanoke Rapids at
tended the funeral. Floral of
ferings were many and very
beautiful. AT the time of his,
death Mr.. Mcpherson was ap-
preaching his sixty-ffth year,
and was one of our best known
citizens. He has. been in bust
ness as senior member of the
firm of Roanoke Hardware Com
pany for the past six years. AS
a business man he gained the
respect of all who came in con-
tact with him. He has also SER
we'd as an Elder in the local Pres
byterian Church for several
years, and has taken an active
part in all religious activities.
Before coming to Roanoke
Rapids Mr.. Mcpherson was in
the real estate business in Wash
ington, D. C. and later conducted
a business in Sanford and Lii
lington.
In 1912 he married Mrs.
Matte P. Hirsch of Ellington
who survives him. The entire
community is saddened at the
loss of this good citizen and ex-
tends its sincere coincidence to
Mrs. Mcpherson.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-07
All Saints Church
(Episcopal)
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Mrs. Katherine Webster, Parish Worker
Roanoke Avenue

Next Sunday is the fifteenth
Sunday after Trinity.
Services: 7:30 A. M. Holy
Communion.
9:45 A. NJ. Church School. Bible
Classes for adults and children,
T. w. Mullen, Supt.
IL Morning service and sermon.
7:45 evening service and ser
mon. 3 P. M. Service at St.
Luke's Church, Northampton
County. Rally Day in the Sun
day School, September 10th.
A most cordial welcome awaits
you at All Saints.
The church is not a museum
of saints but a hospital for sick
souls"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-07
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Sixty Teachers Make up Faculty
of the three Schools Man
ual Training Department is
Extended
1900 CHILDREN EXPECTED

| AL S.45 next Wednesday
morning nineteen hundred chill
dren will enter the doors of the
city schools to begin the nine
months struggle for education.
In order to apply care for this
horde of the rising generation
superintendent E. J. Coltrane
has assembled sixty of the best
trained public school teachers in
North Carolina. All the teach
ers hold degrees from some of
the best colleges and universities
in the country.
The high school will, this year,
be better organized and equip
iped to extend the work already
begun. Especially is this true
with thc department of manual
training. New machinery and
supplies have been secured with
which the students will be able
to accomplish much more than
with last years limited equip
ment.
All high school students
should register for the courses
they desire to pursue during the
first semester on next Monday
and Tuesday. Regular class
work is to begin Wednesday.
A complete list of teachers for
the 1923-1924 session is as fol
lows: Central School: Princi-
pal, Miss Clara Hearne, First
grade; Misses Sallie Foster and
JOY Dixon. Second grade:
Misses Luna Lassiter, Lima
Woodward, and Annie Belle
Williams. Third grade: Misses
Lucia Blake, Edith Keel, and
Louise Lucas. Fourth grade:
Misses Martha Bowers, Juapita
Taylor, and Oracle B. Davis.
Special, Miss Bess Siceloff.
Rosemary School: Principal,
Miss Estelle Rawl. First grade:
Misses Jennie Mann Clarke, Leu
ella Koonts, Annie Little Mase-
more, Mildred Mccall, and Char
lotte Daughety. Second grade:
Martha Harrell, Pauline Sanders,
Adabelle Barringer. and Mrs.
r. D. Jenkins. Third grade:
Misses jamie Chaffin, Ollie Moore
and Ora Killian, Fourth grade:
Misses Christine Tyree, Pearl
Knight, and Emily Upshaw.
Junior-Senior High School
building: Principal, Mr.. C. w.
Davis. Fifth grade: Misses Ma
BILE Haynes, Christine Temple,
Mary Lee Grimes, and Leila
Harper. Sixth grade: Misses
Sarah Higgins, Louise Foy, and
bOlS IIdShlllS-
Senior High School: English:
Misses Marjorie Craig and Eliza
beth Smith. Science: Mr.. J. T.
Barnes. Science and Mathema-
tics: Mr.. K. L. Elmore. Mathe-
matics: Miss Edna Raiford.
Foreign Language: Miss Eoline
Everett Physical Education:
for girls: Miss Ruth Coble. Ply
sical Education for boys and
Coach of Football and Baseball:
Mr.. w. A. Simpson. Domestic
Science: Misses Alice Stribling,
Emily Stribling and Mary Coble.
History: Miss Ruth Outland.
Commercial Miss Ruth Chapman
History and Library: Miss Mar
jorie Mendenhall. Industrial
Arts: Messrs. r. G. Knight and
H. ]. Jones. Director of Music:
Mr.. j. L. Scott. Piano Music:
Miss Myrtle Blake. Public
School Music: Miss Gladys Whit
ley Supervisor of Drawing and
Palmer Writing: Miss Estelle
Gillis. Social Studies: Miss Lii
liam Rhyme. Community School
for Adults: Miss Ava Myatt.
Stenographer: Miss Katherine
Mellette.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-07
Subscription $500 Year in Advance
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. B. Marks returned from
New York Sunday night.
Mrs. Ester Greenberry left
Wednesday for Boston to make
! her home.
Misses Fannie and Fleeta
Marks spent Thursday in Enfield.
Miss Mamie Clyde Williams re-
turned Monday from Fayetteville
where she spent some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. johnson
and daughters, of New Bern,
were visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter B. Lynch this
week.
Mr.. William Edwards, of EN-
poria, spent Sunday here.
Misses Lillian and Mamie Glo-
yer spent last week in William
ston.
Mr.. W. T. H. 'Brantley is spend
ing some time here with friends
and relatives.
Miss Glennie Taylor. of Colds
boro, is visiting her brother Mr..
Carlton Taylor.
Mr.. G. E. Williams is spending
some time at Wise, Va.
Rev. R. H. Broom is assisting
Rev. VIM. Towe in a revival SER
vices at Old Grove.
Mrs J. I. Rem, of Henderson,
is visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Williams.
Mrs. Ella White is visiting rel
atives in Raleigh.
Messrs. w. R. Cherry and Bill
Philips spent Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Williams.
DR.. ann Mrs. J. F. West and
family are visiting relatives in
Louisburg.
Mr.. W. A. Simpson spent a
few daps in Winston Salem and
Raleigh last week..
Miss Meta B. Jones is visiting
friends in Sanford.
Mrs. M. F. White has return
ed after spending some time in
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. w. G. Lynch and son
Graham,' have returned after
spending several days in Parmele
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Daughtry
are whiting relatives in Norfolk.
Miss Annie Belle Daughtry is
spending some time in Capron.
Mrs. Wells D. Tillery is in Rich
mond undergoing treatment at
St. Luke's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Taylor
and little daughter spent Sunday
in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Anna Grimes is spending
some time here with her sister
Mrs. W. P. Taylor.
Mesdames E. A. Matthews, C.
L. Grimmer, and Mrs. J. W. Tay-
lor and daughter Mildred spent
Saturday in Norfolk.
Mrs. J. H. Kennemur and sons
Calvin and John Harvey Jr., are
spending some time in Richmond.
Mrs. M. H. Hedgepeth and
little daughter Doris May have
returned home after spending
some time in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Chase are
spending some time in Boston.
Misses Myrtle, Mary Nellie,
and Florine Holt spent the week
end at Virginia Beach.
Messrs. Joseph N. Brown and
E. w. Elmore spent Sunday and
Monday in Norfolk.
Mr.. S. F. Patterson spent some
time in Raleigh this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Moore and
family spent the week end in Nor
folk.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-07
SCHOOL BOARD
DECLINES OFFER
Proposal Of Mr.. S. F. Patterson to
Donate Athletic Field, Grandstaud
and Fence on School Property at
Central School Declined.
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTESTED

PROPERTY OWNERS PROTESTED
The offer of Mr.. S. F. Patter-
son to donate an athletic field
with grandstand and board fence
on the block of school property
Immediately south of the Central
School between Hamilton and
Washington Streets was consid-
cred at a special meeting of the
board of school trustees held on
last Tuesday afternoon and de-
clined by the board after consid-
cradle discussion with one dis
senting vote.
Under the terms of Mr.. Pat
terson's proposal the athletic field
was to be used primarily for
school purposes but open to the
employees of the Roanoke mills
Company at such times as it
might not be required for school
uses. Doubt was expressed by
some of the trustees as to the le-
gal authority of the board to
enter into such an arrangement,
but the strongest objections to
the acceptance of the offer were
voiced by property owners ad-
joining the proposed structure,
who were present in force and
unanimous in the opinion that
the ere tion of a board fence
around the block would consti-
tute a public nuisance, providing
a screen for drinking and noe
tural immortality, and greatly de-
preciating real estate values in
the vicinity. Several Hamilton
Street residents stated to the
board that if they had known that
any such structure was contem-
plated they would not have
bought property on the block,
and petition against the pro-
posed action was presented sign
ed by every property owner af-
fected.
A petition from employees of
the Roanoke Mills Company and
others was also presented to the
board asking that it accept Mr..
Patterson's proposition.
1t was pointed out to the
board that as the field was to he
used almost exclusively by high
school students a location on
school property Immediately
north of the high school, afford
ing the students convenient ac-
cess to shower baths and locker
rooms would be more suitable,
nearer the center of community
population, and that this location
was at present almost entirely
undeveloped as residence Sec
ton.
Opinion of school Officials was
expressed to the effect that the
field would not only be of little
use to the children of the GEN.
tral school, all of whom are un-
der eleven years of age, blu
would on the contrary deprive
them of space that, as fa- as
they were concerned, could be
most advantageously developed
into a playground with trees and
grass plots.
Many members of the board
expressed themselves as being
deeply sensible of the generosity
which prompted Mr.. Patterson's
offer and Of the loss to the schools
which it's rejection entailed, but
for the reasons quoted above, the
board almost as a whole felt that
the best interests of the schools
as we'll as the rights of the citi-
zens living in the neighborhood
of the site obliged them to de-
cline to accept Mr.. Patterson's 8
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-07
SHELL -cRUTCHFIELD

Mr.. T. T. Shell and Mrs. B. A.
Crutchfield. two well known peo-
pie of Rosemary were married in
Emporia, Wednesday afternoon
August 29th. They will make
their home in Rosemary.