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jjwawjaj HHMHHMCIMHHHHIHHHflBMHNfliHHHMi!!HHHiSiiKB555H5i2555EiSii25S2 THE EVENING MISSOURIAN f i TENTH YEAR tigersTrushed by iif ip TEA! iavhiwkcrs Win Twenty Seventh Annual Contest by 27 to 3 Score. BEFORE BIG CROWD Missouri's Lone Score Made X in the First Eight Min- utes of Play. The Kansas Jayhawkers. ailmitteil- lr the heaviest and best trained team to a number of jears, gave the Univcr ,ttr of Missouri its most bitter de feat of twelve years on Rollins Field jesterday afternoon. The score was "'it v. all Kansas except for eight ndnutel Missouri's only brilliant work came right after the kickoff in the first quarter. The Tigers march ed straight ioward the red and blue E(,al posts which finally netted the kick for the only Tiger score of the m. came. picking stars on the- Kansas team is it .ras n team of two great in dividual stars, l'ringle and Ruble, but there was something about tne wnoie i.thatrLpr eleven which suggested team work and smooth play the sort one expects from a comment team, composed to a great extent of veteran football men. Kansas Line Too Strong. It was a story of two backfields somewhat evenly matched in ability and two lines that differed by nearly twenty pound to the man. It tended to prove the impossibility of winning a football game with a line that lacked ' the power of giving a fighting back field a chance. Missouri opened the play, starting , oat In a manner that brought the mnters about 10.000 of them to ' their feet. For eight minutes Mis souri followers stood up and wondered with delight as the Tigers backed the Kansans up the field nearer and rearer to the Kansas coal posts. Not once during the eight minutes of early play did the Tigers lose the ball. A yard run by Collins started the march The ball was carried farther and farther Into the enemy territory by five and three yard gains. Collins. Missouri's halfback kicked goal from 'lacem'nt from the Kansas five-yard 'line. There are those among the Tiger . rooters who are inclined to criticise this hasty play of the Tigers. Some who agree with a Jayhawker sup porter who said that this show of brilliant play on the part of the Tigers was the best thing that could hae happened to the Jay hawkers. His stand is that the mere realization that Missouri had scored, and so quickly, was enough to bring the .layhawkers to their feet and put into them all the latent fight and power they possessed. Then Began the Kansas Smashes. Whether this was the cause or not. from the time of the lone Missouri sccre to the end of the game the Kan sans had their way.. In only one period, the second quarter, did the Jayhawkers fail to register a score against their lighter opponents. End runs and off-tackle plays were work ed together for four touchdowns. Mis souri had hardly realized her lead in the game before Ruble, ISO-pound, driving back, went around the Tiger right end for a twenty-three yard run ami a touchdown. Lonborg was successful in kicking goal in three of the four chances given him. Kansas failed to score in the second quarter. due largely to a fumble by Pringlc, Kansas left half, on the Missouri 10 jud line. Harry Viner recovered the 611 after Pringle's fumble. The best the Tigers were able to do was to force the Tigers to punt now and then. 3Iissourl Fake Play Succeeds. The second half of the game was Played in Missouri territory'- Kansas made three touchdowns in these two periods. By intercepting forward passes, line plunging and with one 4-yard run by Pringle. Kansas earn ed each touchdown. Missouri's play in the beginning or the second half opened with a fake Mck-ofT. Captain Hamilton kicked a fake by Collins. After Viner had re covered the ball. Ruble of Kansas got it again by intercepting a forward Pass attempted by Collins. A penalty oa -Missouri and a 12-yard run by Prtngle ended in the second touch down of the game. He followed this lonchdown with fast work. With the assistance of long gains by his bacte rid 'men and a 10-yard penalty on Missouri he was able to score a sec ond touchdown. Successful gains and a pretty forward pass of fifteen yards, ftingle to Poster, gave N'eilson op portunity to score I.ong attempts at forward passes by the Mlssourlans. nich were frequently intercepted by "ie men of Coach Bond, featured the last feW minutes of play. "Kansas Line Too Heavy." "It's the best Kansas team I've ever 8n," said Coach H F. Schulte after toe game "They had our line so bad ly outweighed that it was impossible to overcome them. No matter what ability our backfield men may have tad thej larked the power in front. (Continued on Page Four) HE RAN THE HUKIII.ES A HIT Hob Simpson Hides His Light Under a lltishel at Fort Sheridan. This story Is told of "Bob" Simp son by a young lieutenant who, like Simpson, has just received his com mission at the Third Officers' Train ing Camp at Fort Sheridan: One of the men in the camp was looking for athletes to direct the camp sports. He approached Bob. "Ever done anything in athletics," he asked. Bob blushed. "Well," he drawled, "I used to run arcund the hurdles a bit." The questioner was not impressed and passed on. A third man had overheard the conversation. "You have just been talking," he told the camp scout, "to the world's champion hurdler." Hob was forthwith dragged out of his obscurity. He is Second Lieutenant Robert I. Simpson of the American Army now. "He's the same old modest Hob," concluded the story teller. WHOLESALE GROCERS WILL All Committee Offers Services to Stale Food Administration. A committee representing the Wholesale Grocery Brokers' Associa tion of Kansas City, which visited Columbia Tuesday, offered the serv ices of the organization to Bean F. 15. Mumford, state food adminis trator. The committee was headed by H. Florsheim, president of the wholesale grocery brokers. The oth er members were: M. Block, Lee mi lls, J. W. Comer. G. X. Blackburn and Boyd W. Harwood. "The grocery brokers are willing to cast aside all personal Interests," said Mr. Florsheim, "and give what knowledge, we have of food distribu tion to the state and Nation. We feel that we are in touch with the sources of supply of most staple foods and with the channels through" which they are brought to the con sumers. We are placing this knowl edge and experience at the disposal of the food administration." PROF. EDWARD HULL HEAD .Voted English Geologist Led Expedi tion in Arabia. (Correspondence of the Associated I'ress) LOXDOX, Nov. 14. The death is announced here of Prof. Edward Hull the foremost geologist in the British Isles. He was born In 1S29 in Ireland. In 1SS3 he was the leader of a scientific expedition to Arabia and Palestine, and his chief assistant and geometrist was Lord Kitchener, then a captain. Professor Hull had recently devoted his time to the work of the War Coal Commission. Ilis last scientific work was in con net tion with the bed of Hie Atlantic, by which he discovered that (ho "continental platform," on which Western Europe and the Ilritish Isles are planted, is eroded by old river valleys continuous with those of the Loire, Uouro and Tagus, and descend ing to a depth of several thousand feet below the present surface. CHA.MPIONSHIP TO K1HKSVILLE Defeat of Marshall Team Here Yes terday 40-7 Decides State Title. By defeating the Marshall High School football team here yesterday morning 41) to 7, the Kirksville High School now claims the championship of the state. The game was played before a large crowd on the practice grounds back of the bleachers on Rollins Field. Kirksville started the scoring with a rush at the beginning of the contest, making three touch downs in the first quarter. The Mar shall tacklers were unable to stop the plunges of the Kirksville halves, Adams and Hicks. FACTORY PROPOSITION SOON 31nr.-Haas Clothing Co. to Make Re ; port After Visit Here. ! The St. Louis party which visited Columbia to investigate factory condi tions last week will send in Its report within the next two weeks. Isadore A. Barth, president of the Commercial Club, said today that Columbia was the only town which had been con sidered for the factory site that would have a proposition offered to it by the .Marx-Haas Clothing Company, all the other towns were offering propositions to the company. College Prohibitionists Elect. The intercollegiate Prohibition As sociation was reorganized in the Uni versity Monday night for the coming year at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, the following officers beingfcelectcd: President. S. E. Schilb; vice-president, Tucker Smith: secretary-treasurer. D. C. Pharis. Prohibition teams win bo formed and sent out to smaller cities in the county from time to timo and an oratorical contest neia later in the year for those interested In this question. I I'reii". John L. Lowes, lii llananl. i Prof. John Livingston Lowes, in structor in English at 'Washington University, has been appointed to a slraillar position at Harvard Uni-, versity. Prof Lowes will go fq there, at the beginning of next term. j Jinny on Thanksghliic I my. Atiss Hettie Leona Gentry of Roche- , port was married yesterday to Everette J Rice, a farmer near Columbia, by the Rev. A. B. Coffman of the Wilkes Boulevard Methodist Church. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, FRIDAY M1ML BIN REACH HP IE Some in Training Within Sound of Guns on Battle Front. ARE IN GOOD HEALTH Different State Units Kept as Close Together as Possible. 15) As-oil.ileil Press WITH THE AMERICAN' ARMY IX FRAXCE. Nov. 30. National guards men from every state in the Union have arrived In France, it is today permitted to be announced. They are among the troops, now training, that lately arrived. Although It is not permitted to disclose the identity or units, it may be stated that all those which sailed have arrived safely and that some are already In training within sound of the guns on the bat tle front. They are fallowing a spirit In keep ing with the purpose of all con cerned, to make the American expe ditionary forces a homogeneous Amer iran army in which each divisloif from the Regular Army, to the Na tional Guardsmen and National Army members, cannot be distinguished from the others. The former state troops are bil leted over a wide area and are pro nounced excellent soldiers. The guardsmen have been arriving for many weeks. They are segregated somewhat, but as far as possible the units from the various states have been kept close together. During the last few days one unit has been woiklng with grenades and automatic rifles, while the others have been working out military prob lems and maneuvers. Another unit has been in the instruction trenches, which bring them as near as possible, to the actual fighting front. The guardsmen are all In good health. FHO.M A UAI) TO A !001 HOME Cliarit Organization Society Redeems Ctrl From Kill Surroundings. This is a story of how a little Co lumbia girl was saved by the Colum bia Charity Organization Society from being led into a life of hhnme by an immoral mother and a delinquent father. Amidst squalor and filth, she was seeing evils that did not shock a heart that knew no wrong. While the father was away from home, things were enacted before the child's eyes that would have brought tears of shame to one who understood. Hut youth is innocent, and the little girl was learning things that .boded evil to her maturity. The neighbors saw. they heard and reported the matter to the Columbia Charity Organization Society, which acted promptly. The littlq girl was removed from her immoral surroundings. She was taken to tho Parker Memorial Hos pital, where she received a good bath and cloan clothes. The .doctors oper ated on her; her adenoids and ton sils were removed; her eyes were treated. She was a new girl. The nurses fell In love with her. They bought her hair ribbons and dolls. She became the pet of the hos pital. And she was observing. She saw one of the nurses go out with a man one night. The next day the little girl remarked, "It Isn't nice to go with boys." The nurse kissed her. And the little girl with the im moral mother has learned that there is wrong in the world. Today she Is In a home, safe from the clutches of a bad mother. ('IiriM'IIES All) REFUGEES $.'tl..52 Raised at Union Services for Armenians and Syrians. The Rev. M. A. Hart presented the plea for contributions to the Armenian and Syrian Relief Fund at the union services held at the Christian Church yesterday. The collections amounted to $315.91'. $253.32 In cash and ?62.60 in pledges. Mr. Hart said today that an) one who had not 'contributed and wished to do so. might send the money to him until the first of next week, when it would be sent to headquar ters. The services were opened with a hymn and Scripture reading, after which the Rev. T. W. Young led the prayer. The Rev. S. W. Hayne preached the Thanksgiving sermon and the Rev. W. W. Elwang read President Wilson's proclamation. Mrs. W. It. Nelson and Miss Myrtle Parker sang. I.cp Slilppej With Kansas t'ilj- Shir. Lee Shippey, former publisher of the Higginsvillc Jeffersonlan, has joined the staff of the Kansas City Star. He will be Missouri editor for that paper, .spending his time in writ ing of happenings in the state. Mr. Shippey is well known in Columbia, having attended practically every Journalism Week. John F. Wilkinson an Editor. John F. Wilkinson, a- farmer stu dent in the College of Agriculture, has accepted the position of editor-in-chief of the Interstate Farmer, published at Muskogee. Okla. EVENING, NOVEMBER U. S. ENGINEERS HELP DEFEAT HfflDEIBURG. A rs- . rr, re First American Troops, to Engage in Operations on British Front. WORK ON RAILROADS M TT .. -o t u en Have. .Been Laboring in IV. .-....... JO T i.'cvusiaicu ouiniiic rvcgiun Four Months. lly Associated Press BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Nov. 30. American normal everywhere. There Is mi eere engineers were the first Ameilcan,"-1""'1' '" slgllt- troops to be engaged in military &?lJti5& ollSh? operations on the British front and lMval ata iouk. a prominent part in me DreaK - ing of the Hindenblirg line bv General m.,. "'"'" .Military necessity has made it Im- possible to speak of their presence J before, but it Is now possible to In - form the people of the United States, that the engineers of the American ' army had a large part In pushing up the railroad line behind the advancing Jtritish soldiers. American engineers had been labor lug on the road through the devastat ed battlefields cf the Somme territory for nearly four months, and two of the men were. wounded when the first American casualities were announced Xrom Washington. The speed with which the line lias ibe;n laid up through the broken Vlindenburg defense during the past week has called forth the highest praise fronfthe British troops ' The American for a long time have .been working under the range of 'enemy artillery, and more than once hey have come under heavy shell fire. One of the mot striking scei" along the front has been that of tho engineers laboring cooly in their tracks white great shells were burst ing 100 yards nwa.y. At one time the. Germans cut loose with their guns on a section of the track and tore up three miles of rails which had been laid with much labor, but they had hardly finished this bom bardment when the two lines of steel began to creep forward once more. Americans 'ow WorMn in Forests. I5y Associated Press ...WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FflANCE, Nov. 30. The business of cutting a'nd ttansparting wood Is of the first importance with the Ameri can force just now. For several weeks larga detachments have been busy, deep in the French forests. This wood is being shipped to various localities for heating and cooking Slliri'EI.'S SI'K KATV FOR $;s(0 Cliiiin That Deluj Caused Loss From Shrinkage and Falling .Market. Ed Thee and R. M. Neely of Estel Station, Howard County, have filed suit for damages against the M. K. & T. Railroad Company amounting to $780.20. The case will come up In the January term of the Boone Coun ty Circuit Court. The plaintiffs shipped thlrty-nino head of cattle October 3, 1917. which the railroad company promised would be delivered In East St. Louis to the consignees, the Shjppers' Live Stock Commission, on the morning of Octo ber 4. The cattle failed to arrive on that date and did not reach their des tination until October !. In the meantime the market had declined, and the shippers lost money. There was also a shrinkage in weight and the increased feed bill to be paid. H EAVY FINE FOR NEGROES $200 and Six .Months In Jail Is Cost of Thanksgliing Celebration. Four negroes, Levi and Floyd Wil liams, Frank Lawson and Talton Rogers,, were each fined $200 and sentenced to six months in the coun ty jail this morning by Justice of the Peace John S. Bicknell following their arrest at 8 o'clock last night by Sher iff T. Fred Whitesides on the Roche port gravel for 'disturbing the peace, driving an automobile while intoxi cated and general disorderly conduct. The negroes had been to Boonville over Thanksgiving and when they were arrested still had four quarts of whisky. COLLECTION BRINGS $107.40 Donations Between Halves Yesterday , Ranged From S." to 1 Cent. Tha .rtlta.tln,. lnVen KolirooTi hnll'PQ jesterday amounted to $407.40. Hair of this will go for .Red Cross work, I an'lh"lr.t0..m?.kCUP the U"':rSi,?! Ifinoi uie v...v,. uawbtiudu .c amounts given ranged from $.-1 to ll cent. Called Home by JfotlierV, Death. j Garth avenue. Columbia, were married yesterday morning, the session be The Rev. C. H. Winders, former at the home of the bride's parents at 7 ( ing a special one called to try this pastor or the Christian Church here, 'o'clock Wednesday night by the Rev., case. who has been conducting a meeting l A. B. Corfman, They will live with the' If.,.....,.sov ., u()- MUtKIKS in Fayette, was called to his old home bride's parents on Garth avenue. at Walnut Grove, Ralls County, by the death of his mother, Mrs: A. J. Winders old. Mrs. Winders was 87 years "The Progress of Libert)" In Mexico., Llnwood Taft went to Mexico. Mo..'! Wednesday to arrange for the pro- j duction there of "The Progress of Liberty," a pageant 1L VllllCII WJ .MliJJ Louise Nardin. 30, 1917. THE WEATHER r Coliiiiililj ami Viclnlt) : Pjrtlr cloud)- tonight and Saturday; not niti.ii i-liance In temperature, slightly eolder to night. Lowest temperature near the freez Ing point. u Tor Missouri: Partly eloudy tonight and Saturday. Slightly colder tonight, .snippers- rora,. within ..radius of -w miles oi miumlila the lowest tempera ture tonight will be around freezing point west and north, a few degrees nlmTc freezing east and south. Weather Conditions. The weather this morning Is clear In . -lesas anu over the Miiithern Itix-ky I .Mountain slope, and partly eloudv else. I .Mountain Mope, anil ii where, p.iin iu in ; along the Paeifle Coast I general and heavy from S.m Prfiiif 1.... northward, and spreads Inland Including Idaho, light to moderate rains also liave fillen in a relatively narrow strip ex tending from the Carollnis northwest across the lower" Ohio to the upper Mis sissippi. TelillteiMtltrow niinri.tin..l.. II... .a.... i i The highest temperature In foliiml.l yesterday was -Jl degrees and the lowest list night was :k; precipitation owi;i relative humidity :.' p. in. veterday GT per i cent. A je.tr ago jesterday the hlKhe,t ."',?' ,i. ' :. ",;"" ,m' ",wt'M ': 1 The Aimunar. Sun ries today, 7.us a. in. Sun sets, t:t- . in. .Moon rises 0u"!7 p. in. IE.MA.1 FOR FARM IULLETIVS Record in Number of Publications .Made This Year. . Publications by the College of Ag riculture have passed all previous records for numbers so far this year. Forty-six extension circulars, station bulletins, experiment station circu lars and research bulletins have been printed or are now being printed. The most popular issue is about farm cheese-making. Besides being copied by farm papers, there was a demand for It from twenty-seven states and Canada. The size of the pamphlets vary from four to sixty eight pages. The contents range from dissertations on pickles and rel ishes to farm lighting s stems end boys' and girls' clubs. 31. Lr. STOCK TO CHICAGO Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Entered in In ternational Liie Stuck Slioir. The University exhibition livestock for the International Live Stock Ex position were loaded Tuesday for ship ment to Chicago. In the lot are nine cattle, eighty hogs and fifteen sheep. I.ast year the University won the championship on its drove of Duroc Jcrsey barrows and for the best Jn- l...H.i.l l.....-.... ..f lli.l !..-. 1 . iuiiiiu.i uaiiun ui ilia. ii il.it. .Hereford, cross-bred Angus-Shorthorn and grade steers made up the exhibit of cattle. There were three breeds of hogs In the shipment Duroc-Jerscys, Poland Chinas and llerkshires. The sheep contained Shropshiics. Soiithdowus. Hamp shire, cross-breds and grades. .MRS. I'AXHVS .MOTHER HIES Mrs. lames Christian of Ashland Suc cumbs to Pncumiiuia. Mrs. James Christian, mother of Mrs. Mark M. Tandy, died of pneu monia yesterday at her home at Ash land. The body will be brought to Columbia today and will be buried at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning in the cemetery at the New Salem Church. The funeral services will be conduct ed by the Rev. G. W. Hatcher. Mrs. Christian is survived by three sons and three daughters: Mrs. Mark Tandy of Columbia, Mrs. C. H. Laughlin of Independence, Ross Christian of Chicago, and Speed Chris tian, Claud Christian and Ruth Chris tian of Ashland. I'reshmaii Hockej Numerals Awarded. The members of the freshman hock ey squad wno mane tne team, re ceived their numerals Tuesday night it the tegular meeting of the Women s Athletic Association, at the Missouri Union. Those whu received the num erals were: Jane Swofford, captain; Corinne Mackey, manager; Helen Marbut, Margaret Bogart, Arria Mur-Jhls leg. He was taken into the Tavern to. Oma Martin, Floy Joslyn, Hope ' Drug Store and Dr. J. E. Thornton Joslyn, Eugenia Roach, Celestine, was called. From there he was re Roach, .Alary Shockley, .Margaret moved to the Parker- Memorial Cameron. Edith Stevinson, Anna Mah- cr, Ella Wyatt, Jane Hackney, Mar guerite Grolton, Catherine Mumford, Elizabeth Black, Christina Stout. Farmer Sues for IHtorce. Suit for divorce was filed Wednes day by Charles J. Gunter against his wife. Ella Gunter. Mr. Gunter is a farmer In Boone County. His wife now lives at Raleigh, III. He alleges she threatened his life, locked him mil nf thp hnilKP and OtllCrWlSe tne abused him. They were married in October, 1915, and separated last February. Jliss Gertrude Brushwood .Marries. Columbia and i Miss Gertrude Brushwood, daughter !of Mr ami Mrs. Ross Brushwood of ... ..ti, u,.-,. -"- ? ? ;." ""L'f.T , of l iMarcellne were Thanksgiving Day i guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B, Wilson! mi East Walnut street. They drove , to Columbia in an automobile Wed-, nesday and returned today. Mr. Smith was one of the commissioners of the, .!.. l,,. Mic.'Porn iMMd,. Intprnntional ExtVOSi- uwuiuu . uw.i.w .... . i tion In San Francisco. NUMBER 65 TO PEACE JrVITH SLAVS German Chancellor Reviews War Situation Before Reichstag. HE Von LAUDS U-BOATS Hertlintr Savs Shins Sunk Exceed Those Near ly Constructed. 15) AssoUited Press BERLIN, Nov. 30. The war situa tion was reWewed before the Reich stag again today by Count F. voi Hertling. the new imperial German chancellor. He declared thnt finr. ,.. , . """ rainy to enter Into peace iin.,ii-.i "ouauons as soon as tne Russian government sends representatives having full powers to Berlin. The chancellor said he hoped and thought that the present effort would take definite shape to bring peace. "Germany's armies," the chancellor said, have been uniformly success ful, and the submarine warfare will reach the aim Intended for It." He said that the ships sunk will exceed those newly constructed. He recalled that the Flanders battle had contin ued almost without interruption since July, that the British army was superior in number and that several French divisions had taken part in the lighting. Notwithstanding the loss of some villages and farms, the German front In Flanders remained unshaken, and the enemy vva3 as far as ever from reaching the Flemish coast to destroy the German U-boat bases, the chan cellor asserted. "Recognizing the failure of their attacks in Flanders, the British are now seeking 'decisive results near Cambrai," said Von Hertling. "The hope which Great Britain rests upon, the wholesale use of tanks, has not been realized, for they He destroyed upon the battlefields," he added. "The glorious advance of the arm ies of the Central Powers In Italy holds the world in awe even today. Overwhelming and difficult tasks have been accomplished there by the lighting strength or the Germans and Austro-Hungarian troops in their sur prise ' attacks and penetration " of " rough, mountainous territory. "The Italian army has lost a con siderable part of its forces and half or its total war material. It also ' has lost stretches of land which sup plied it with necessities. It has not yet been possible to collect all the booty, amounting In money to thou jnds of millions of marks, which has fallen into our hands." Teuton Delegate Sent to Russia. I!y Assoi ialed Press AMSTERDAM. Nov. 30. The Austro-Hungarian government, accord ing to a dispatch trom Vienna, has sent an official representative in re sponse to the Russian government's wireless proposal to enter Into nego tiations Tor an armistice and a gen eral peace treaty. -MARVIN L0CKW001) INJURED Leg Broken and Knee Hurt When He Is Run 0er by Truck. Marvin Lockvvood. 1210 Locust street, was knocked down and run over by a truck belonging to the Ed wards Brick Company at Eighth street and Broadway at 0 o'clock last night. One leg was broken and the knae was injured. Mr. Lockvvood had just come from the Daniel Boone Tavern and had stalled to cross Broadway, when the. trmk, which was going In the same direction, started to turn on to highth stree. ine wheal passed over Hospital, wncro ne now is. Mr. Lockvvood, who Is about 30 years old, Is a resident of Columbia and is employed by the E. W. Steph ens Publishing Company. He is a brother of Barton lockvvood. prosecut ing attorney of Buchanan County who fonducted the prosecution of Mc Daiiiels a year ago. ROBERTS APPEALS HIS CASE Farmer Comlctcd of Murder Out on $10,000 Bond. William F. Roberts of Sturgeon, who was sentenced last Wednesday to twenty years In the penitentiary for the murder or William Ryland. has annealed ironi the decision or the Circuit Court. He was released on $10,000 bond. Court adjourned I'linlocriiplieiV Grandfather Performs Ceremony. Miss Leona Deckerd of Mexico and Jefferson D Wilcox or Columbia were marnc. ) , y, ... . . Sanburn at a Baptist Church near Mober.y The everend Mr. Sanburn is Mr. Wilcox s grandfather. Mr. VVI1COX IS me owner oi ne ttucux. Photograph Studio of this city. READY DISCUSS m M Jl m Vafaftr- .kji --' T1"- -3 r -Jit