Randolph County AlArchives News.....Newspaper abstracts for SEPT 1925 September 1925 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/al/alfiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: C. Teal Gravelle tealtree@comcast.net June 20, 2006, 2:19 pm The Roanoke Leader September 1925 NEWSPAPER ABSTRACTS FROM "THE ROANOKE LEADER", Roanoke, Randolph County, Alabama for SEPTEMBER 1925 NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, September 2, 1925 COUNTY PRISONERS ARE SENT TO KILBY PRISON AND TO WORK AT PRATT COAL CO. The following state prisoners were sent to Kilby prison last Friday: Onley Henderson, Bud Jenkins and Sam Lee for distilling, all colored prisoners Joe Green and Tim Hallmark for distilling, white prisoners Cad Smith, and W.A. Almon, white prisoners Saturday, Rowland Smith, white and Sydney Williams, colored, county prisoners, were turned over to Pratt Consolidated Coal Company to work out their sentences. ---- JEFF BREED IN JAIL ON ACCOUNT OF KNIFE Two years ago Jeff Breed, a young white man, cut and seriously wounded E.W. Green over in Lowell community, for which he was given a penitentiary sentence. After serving 18 months he was released on parole. Saturday morning he became involved in a difficulty in one of the rooms of the cotton mill with Herbert Taylor, son of Mr. Walter Taylor. It is said that Breed drew a knife on Taylor. In the scrimmage that ensued, Taylor was slightly cut and Breed painfully so. After being taken to the hospital to have his wounds dressed the latter was locked in the city jail until Tuesday when he was carried to Wedowee to await the disposition of his case. It is thought that he will be returned to prison to complete his original sentence. ---- WEDOWEE News Aug. 31st Mrs. J.C. Walker is visiting her father Mr. M.J. Anderson at Woodland who is sick. --- LOCAL News Mr. J.D. Barfield was in town yesterday, going to spend a few days with his daughter Mrs. W.D. Lashley at Cragford. He said that he has lived for 73 years now and that this is the dryest year he has ever seen. ---- Mrs. Fannie Robertson was stricken with paralysis on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Lane near town, Mr. Lane being her brother. She was moved Sunday afternoon to her home at Langdale but it is reported that she is not any better. --- Mrs. J.T. Striplin arrived home last Saturday after an extended visit in Texas and other states in the West, and also a visit to her daughter in Chicago from which place she made a trip to Niagara Falls and over into Canada. While in Texas she was a guest in the home of her uncle, Judge A.J. Hagins at Jayton, Texas. ---- STANDING ROCK News Aug. 31st Mrs. J.D. Lane and children of Dickert, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dewberry. --- It will be sad news to a good many readers of The Leader to learn of the untimely death of Mrs. Neal Farrar, following a recent operation at the Knight Sanitorium. --- Mr. and Mrs. Britt Farrar from Irondale arrived today to spend a few days here. --- LEVEL ROAD News Aug. 31st Mr. Lewis Yates of Central America is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Yates. --- "Uncle" Steve Vaughan continues very ill. --- ROCK SPRINGS News Aug. 31st The people of this community were shocked when they heard of the bad accident that happened to Mrs. Charlie Jackson last Thursday afternoon when a mule ran away with her and Mr. Jackson and came very near killing Mrs. Jackson. She is lying now at the point of death. Some of the harness broke when they were coming down the hill this side of Mr. W.N. Coleman's place and caused the mule to get scared. Mr. Jackson received only a few bruises. --- DEATH OF TWO OLD CITIZENS IS REPORTED During Monday night occurred the death of two aged and well known citizens of this county, whose lives had been spent among this people. At her home on Corn House creek, the end came to Mrs. Chas. A. Jackson as a result of injuries she sustained in a runaway accident that occurred last Thursday. Interment was at Rock Springs Tuesday afternoon. Death came to Mr. M.J. Anderson at his home at Woodland following an illness of several days. He had been in ill health for quite a while. Mr. Anderson served as county commissioner for a number of years. Interment will occur today near his late home. ---- NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, September 9, 1925 MRS. FANNIE ROBINSON IS BURIED AT LANE'S CHAPEL The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Robinson was held at Lane's Chapel at ten o'clock Sunday morning. She died at her home in Landale on Saturday following an illness of one week. She was the eldest sister of Messrs. W.C. Lane and R.L. Lane of this place and is survived by seven children besides a large connection in the Lane family for which the old home church, mentioned above, is named. The house was crowded by t hose who came to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of this good woman and faithful christian, and to manifest their sympathy for the many relatives in their loss. The services were conducted by Rev. B.F. Miller of Fairfax, assisted by Rv. G.E. Wallace, the former paying a beautiful tribute to the life and character of the deceased. ---- (NOTE from transcriber: The Alabama Death Index shows the surname as ROBERTSON) DEATH OF PROMINENT AGED CITIZEN ON 3rd Mr. D.M.C. Payne passed away at the home of his son near here Thursday morning, after an illness of several days. The deceased was about 85 years of age and had long been a resident of our county. He was a splendid citizen and the world is better by his having lived in it. He was a member of the Christian church. Funeral and itnerment took place Friday morning at Liberty Grove cemetery. The Randolph Star ---- DEATH OF AN AGED LADY AT TRUETT LAST FRIDAY After an illness of some years, Malinda Ponder, an aged and honored lady and devout christian, passed into rest last Friday night at her home at Truett. Interment was at Beulah church, that place, Saturday afternoon in the presence of many friends and relatives. Mrs. Ponder was long a member of the Christian church and was nearly 86 years old. She was the mother of Mrs. Jerry Walker Pearson, formerly of this city. ---- A MOTHER OF THE OLDEN TIMES HAS PASSED AWAY Shortly after noon last Sunday, the spirit of Mrs. J.B.C. Ambrose escaped from the failing house of clay to find its abode, we believe, in the eternal mansion. She was taken ill the Sunday preceding. She was nearing the age of 81 years when she entered upon the new life in the land of unfading day. Mrs. Ambrose was a typical lady of the old South, who hailed from Virginia, coming here with her husband a good many years ago to make their home with their daughter Mrs. Ora Trent. Mr. Ambrose, who was a newspaper man and a Confederate veteran, preceded his wife to the spirit land a year and a half ago. Mrs. Ambrose was blessed with that gentleness and grace that characterized the ladies of antebellum days. She impressed those who came in contact with her as being a devoted wife and mother and a humble believer. Her pastor, Dr. Hines, paid a beautiful tribute to her character and motherhood in general at the funeral services held in the First Baptist church Monday morning. Interment was in the local cemetery. ---- LITTLE BOY KILLED News reached this office yesterday that the little four year old son of Mr. Yarbough that lives two miles below Stroud on the Fredonia road, was playing on some bales of cotton and one bale was nearly balanced on the other and the little fellow was pulled down on the top bale and it fell on him and broke his neck. ---- MOUNT OLIVE News Sept. 7th A birthday dinner was held in honor of several of the Browns at Mr. Sammie Burdett's on Sunday. Mr. Lumas Burdett was present from Birmingham. --- Mr. DeWitt Carden is at home. He has been working at a government job. --- HOPEWELL News Sept. 7th Mr. Freeman Hill of this place and Miss Ona Walker of Swagg community were married Saturday at Milner. --- Mrs. Samantha Harmon is ill with the mumps. --- ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Under and by virtue of an order issued by the Probate Judge of Randolph county, Alabama, we will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash on the premises on September 14, 1925, at 11 o'clock A.M., the following described land belonging to the estate of M.W. Mashburn, deceased: Thirty- seven acres of land situated four miles south of Wedowee on the Wedowee and Roanoke road. Two settlements on the premises. L.B. Mashburn, Monk Mashburn, Administrators ----- TWO MARRIAGES IN NORTHERN PART OF COUNTY Rev. H. Willoughby reports to marriages occurring in the northern part of the county last Thursday: Mr. Jesse Edwards and Miss Pearl Camp were married at Newell and went to Birmingham to make their home. The bride is a daughter of Mr. D.C. Camp, commissioner of the First District. The other bride, Miss Hughie Lee is the daughter of Mr. E.E. Lee, commissioner of the Second District, whose home is in Beat 2. The fortunate groom in this case is Mr. Jesse Watson of Level Road. ---- MISS R. JEFFERS WEDS A LAWYER IN WASHINGTON Last Thursday evening in Washington City, Miss Ruth Jeffers was married to Mr. John D.H. Tester, who has recently finished his law course in that city. He is prominent in church work in the Baptist denomination. His bride is a most worthy young lady, the daughter of Mrs. J.A. Jeffers of this city. She had been making her home in Washington the past year, staying with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Tester have gone to Pasadena, California to locate. --- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Especially do we thank our good physician and also the undertaker who were so kind and thoughtful. May the Lord bless you all. Mrs. R.J. Hamlin and children ---- LOCAL News Mr. Bud Liles and family are here from Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Liles formerly lived near Concord and has been away twenty years. His sister Miss Emma Liles of Montgomery is here also. --- Mr.and Mrs. Tom Pate and daughter Mrs. Floyd Lester left Sunday morning for their home at Quail, Texas. --- Mr. J.T. Pearson was called from Bessemer to Truett last Friday by the death of his mother Mrs. M. Ponder. Other members of his family who attended the funeral are Mrs. Bessie Williams, J.A. Pearson, Mary and Gus Pearson. --- Rev. James T. Lane returned Monday to his home at Rodgersville in Lauderdale county, having been called here by the death of his sister Mrs. Fannie Robertson. --- Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Ozley returned to their home in Pratt City on Monday, being called to their former home to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robertson, sister of Mrs. Ozley. --- Mrs. S.S. Waller was called last week to Atlanta by the death of her grandson Rufus, the 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Waller. The untimely death is regretted by the many friends of the family in this place, their former home. --- Mr. Frank Ambrose who was called here last Thursday by the fatal illness of his mother, left Monday afternoon for his home in Jacksonville, Florida where he is engaged in the printing business. He had just arrived home from Washington City where he had been to attend the funeral of his late wife's brother when the news reached him of his mother's illness. He had the further misfortune of losing his wife last June. The friends he has made upon the occasion of his visits to Roanoke, sympathize with him in his misfortunes. ---- ROCK MILLS News Sept. 7th Mrs. Charlie Harrington of Griffin visited her daughter Mrs. Kenney Foster last week. --- Fire destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson last Sunday night. Everything was a complete loss. They were unable to even save any clothing to wear. --- LEVEL ROAD News Sept. 7th On Saturday, Sept. 5th at one o'clock, the death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vaughan and took away the former, Mr. Steve Vaughan who had been in declining health for some time. Mr. Vaughan was 75 years of age and was a good and faithful member of the Baptist church of this place. He was very attentive to his church until his health failed him. He leaves a wife and two children and a host of friends to mourn his passing. He was buried by the Masonic fraternity. ---- NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, September 16, 1925 DEATH OF A.J. KITCHENS AT TEXAS, GEORGIA Mr. A.J. Kitchens, long time merchant and farmer at Texas, Georgia, died last Thursday at his home at that place. He had been an invalid over seven years. He was 75 years of age and is survived by his wife and two daughters, who are Mrs. L.R. Jones of Roanoke and Mrs. C.M. Mickle of Texas, Georgia. The deceased was a member of the Methodist church and was prominent in the affairs of his county and community until his health failed. A large congregation was present at his home church Friday afternoon to witness the funeral services, which were conducted by Rev. N.H. Abernathy. From "The Franklin News & Banner, Franklin, Heard County, Georgia Mr. A.J. Kitchens, one of the county's aged, wealthiest and most highly esteemed citizens, died at his home in the Texas community early yesterday. The telephone is out of order and we are unable to get any data as we go to press. Mr. Kitchens had been confined to his home for several years and for several weeks had been failing quite rapidly. The end was not unexpected, but cast a gloom over the entire county. Few men of means had more friends. He was for many years president of the Bank of Heard County and one of its largest stockholders. The interment will be at Prospect this afternoon, we learn. ------ STANDING ROCK News Sept. 14th Mrs. Perry Moon continues very low. Mrs. Arnett of Cedric and Mrs. Bennett of Pittsview have been called to attend her. --- MALONE News Mr. Nixon Daniel spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Hoyt Camp near Mt. Vernon. --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, September 23, 1925 DECEASE OF GOOD LADY AT FIVE POINTS ON TUESDAY Mrs. Vira Page died at her home in Five Points yesterday morning at seven o'clock. She had been in feeble health for a long time but only for the last two weeks had her condition been considered serious. The funeral was held this morning at ten o'clock and the interment will be at Fredonia immediately following. Mrs. Page was an estimable lady and had spent all of her life near Five Points, where she was an active member in the Methodist church. She had a wide circle of friends throughout this section of the country and she will be missed. Truly she was a good woman. ---- A GOOD CITIZEN AND PHYSICIAN CALLED FROM HIS LABORS IN THE PASSING OF J.M. WELCH "Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel?" These words of David spoken of his friend Abner, several thousand years ago, are brought to mind in the falling at his post of duty of Dr. J.M. Welch, beloved physician and honored citizen of Wadley. This good man was great in his gentleness, in his fidelity and in the service that he rendered to his family and his fellow man. He was born, lived, labored and died in the territory surrounding the present town of Wadley and was honored by all who knew him throughout his long life of 71 years. Dr. Welch was faithful to every obligation that rested upon him. He was devoted to his profession and although his health had been precarious for several years, he continued to minister to his patients. He was on such a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Pool the afternoon of Sept. 16th when he received his last call and passed quickly into the presence of the Great Physician, whose life and character he had loved loved and emulated. Such a man can but be greatly missed. His leaving is a loss to his church, his community, and most of all to his devoted wife and their three sons, Drs. Ernest, Carl and Leonard Welch. The funeral was delayed until Friday afternoon to give ample time for the arrival of the eldest son from St. Petersburg, Fla., the youngest with his wife coming from Marietta, Georgia. The other son Dr. Carl B. Welch, resides in Roanoke. A brother and three sisters also survive. A final tribute was paid the memory of Dr. J.M. Welch by his home town upon the occasion of his funeral. The schools and business houses were closed. The Christian church, in whose membershop the deceased had long been a leading spirit, was overflowed and many remained seated on the ground outside while the touching eulogies were being paid to the memory of this friend of all. A large number of these present came from distant points. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. E.M. Carter and were marked by the genuine sense of appreciation that was so evident throughout. After the feeling tributes paid the memory of the deceased by Revs. E.M. Carter and G.D. Hunt, who had known him all of their lives, short talks were made by Rev. C.W. Carter, Mr. Milford Gay, Mr. R.W. Thompson, Judge John T. Heflin, Dr. S.J. Gay and Mr. J.J. Carter. It required quite a time for all present to file by the gray casket, surrounded by flowers, and take a last look at the face of one whose life had blessed so wide a circle of men, women and children. Interment followed in the cemetery at Wadley, the concluding prayer being offered by Rev. B.L. Lynam. ---- WEDOWEE News Sept. 22nd Our town was saddened last Friday by the death of Mrs. H.W. Boone who died in the hospital in Roanoke after a serious operation. Mrs. Boone was buried at Rocky Branch church near where she was born and reared. She was a member of the Missionary Baptist church and a true christian, a good neighbor. She leaves ten children and a husband and many relatives and a host of friends. ---- Arthur Menefield, a colored man who lived near Wedowee, died last week of cancer of the throat. He was honest and upright in every respect. He had many friends among the white people in this county and was a model citizen of his race. --- Mr. Luther Anderson of near Cullman, visited his mother Mrs. M.J. Anderson near Woodland last week. While here, he got several hands to go back with him to help him pick his cotton. He said the cotton crip in Cullman county was good and it was almost impossible to get help up there to gather the crop. --- WADLEY News Sept. 21st This town and surrounding country were greatly shocked last Wednesday afternoon when the news was flashed over the wires that Dr. J.M. Welch was dead at Dickert. Dr. Welch died from an attack of heart trouble. He was on his way to see a patient when the attack came and he died immediately. Dr. Welch was born in this community Sept. 12, 1854. He married Sept 11, 1877; and died Sept. 16, 1925. Five sons were born into the family. Three of them are living. All of them are doctors. Dr. Ernest Welch lives in St. Petersburg, Fla., Dr. Carl Welch in Roanoke, Ala., and Dr. Leonard Welch in Marietta, Ga. Dr. J.M. Welch lived his life here in this community, moving to Wadley when it began its growth. He was a faithful sunday school and church worker. He always attended the services unless hindered in some way. He filled some of the most important offices in the church of which he was a member. Dr. Welch was held in high esteem by all who knew him. ---- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PAROLE On the second Tuesday in October 1925, application will be made to the Pardon Board for the parole of Joe Shelnutt who was convicted at the Spring term 1922 of the Circuit Court, Randolph County, of a charge of murder in the second degree and given a sentence of fifteen years. Joe Shelnutt ---- LOCAL News Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Brittain spent Sunday with Mrs. Brittain's mother in Harris county, Georgia who is very feeble. --- The Leader learns that Arthur Calhoun was killed at Smyrna, beat 14, last Friday while driving a lumber truck, part of the load falling on him. --- Lewis Yates, one of Randolph county's fine young men, left yesterday on his return to Tela, Honduras, Central America, after a visit of three weeks to home folks and friends here. He has spent some time in that country where he has a good position. He reads The Leader in his far away home. --- George Muldrew left for Tampa, Florida on Friday where he is with the Standard Oil Company. His brother John D. Muldrew moved there some months ago from Atlanta. --- Polly Anna is the name of the little granddaughter of Mrs. W.I. Payne. She is a late arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hoke out in the State of Washington. --- WEHADKEE News Sept. 21st We are sorry to report that Mrs. J.T. Camp is quite sick with malarial fever. --- Last Monday, Mr. Henry Davis and Miss Ula Mae McCormick went up to Wedowee and were united in marriage, Judge E.M. Moore officiating. --- NEW HOPE News Sept. 21st Mr. Sharman Sikes of Heflin is spending some time with his brother A.P. Sikes who is in a critical condition. There is not much hope for his recovery. --- Mrs. H.W. Boone of Wedowee was buried at Rocky Branch last Saturday. Mrs. Boone was a good woman and will be greatly missed by her family and many friends. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Tomlinson. --- NAMES OF DEAD SOLDIERS The names below have been listed to be placed on the monument to be erected for the World War 1 dead from Randolph county, Ala. If you know of any others, please report at once to Warlick Marble & Granite Works, Roanoke, Ala.: White: Reuben J. Butler Jesse Cummings Sanford Carter John Roy Carlton Mathew Floyd Sanford Gray Hoyt C. Kidd Manning Lashley W.L. Mostella Charley G. Moses Davis A. Mickle Shelly J. Pool Charley C. Park Rube Parish Robert L. Reaves Herbert C. Sikes Alonzo C. Shanks Albert S. Thomason D. Vinson Claude Guy Word Hiram C. Wood Colored: Henry C. Busbee Ernest Tucker Curtis Brooks Robert Potter ----- IN MEMORY OF MRS. S.W. ALFORD On August 23, 1925, the spirit of Mrs. Lina Jane Alford, wife of Mr. S.W. Alford of Welsh, Alabama, was wafted to the mansion prepared for her by her Savior. Mrs. Alford was seventy-two years and three months old. She was the mother of two sons and six daughters, two of the daughters having been called some years ago to their heavenly home. She leaves many relatives and a host of friends to mourn her death. Her gentle, kindly disposition toward all, endeared her much to her neighbors. and her tender affection for husband and children makes her departure a sad loss, indeed, to them. She had been a faithful member of the M.E. Church, South, about fifty years, during which time the sincerity of her love for the Master and faith in the Bible was proven by her daily christian walk. Her gentle patience during the afflictions she suffered for more than two years before she passed away is another evidence of a beautiful, sincere, christian character. Surely the loving Savior has rewarded her good works and constant faith with the sweetest peace and happiness in a home of endless joys. Written by a nephew, Geo. H. Burkes. ----- NEWSPAPER Issue of Wednesday, September 30, 1925 TWO MEN BADLY HURT IN BEAT 4 ON TUESDAY The Leader is informed that serious affray occurred near Sewell community in beat 4 on Tuesday morning, in which Carey Moore was shot through the body by Wiley Wilson, who in turn was cut by Moore on the arm and body. Both men are seriously wounded but it is thought that they will recover. ---- WEHADKEE news Sept. 28th Mr. Tom Lee from California is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Lee and other relatives in this section. --- Mr. Avery Veal and Miss Kate Brown were married last Saturday. --- AUSLIN CHAPEL News Sept. 28th Mrs. Lola Tillis and children returned to their home at Ragland on Saturday after a two weeks stay with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Edmondson. --- On the 15th of this month, Mr. T.J. Edmondson gave a birthday party. He was 87 years old. There were about 100 people there for a very nice dinner. We wish him many more happy birthdays. --- Miss Bertha Waldrep is spending some time with her sister Mrs. Ocie Hull. --- MRS. E. MOSTELLAR DIED AT TENANT ON FRIDAY Mt. Zion and surrounding communities were made sad last Friday when the news was received that Mrs. E.E. Mostellar had died about nine o'clock that morning at the home of Mr. H.C. Mostellar at Tenant, where she had gone to visit about three weeks previously and was taken seriously ill. Although her health had been in a critical condition for several months, Mrs. Mostellar bore her sufferings patiently and looked forward to a brighter day. She was one of those beautiful characters that find joy and happiness in service of faith, hope and love. She was a devoted wife and mother, a good neighbor and a friend to all who knew her. Besides her husband and two sweet little girls she leaves her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Earnest, five sisters, two brothers, many relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The deceased was about 24 years of age and was a member of the Midway Methodist church. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon by her pastor, after which she was laid to rest at Midway cemetery to await the resurrection. Mrs. J.B. Swann ---- CARD OF THANKS For the many kind ministrations shown our loved one, Mrs. Eulous Mostellar, during her long and fatal illness and their words and deeds of friendship and sympathy to us who remain, we wish to extend this feeble expression of our gratitude. We have never seen a finer display of christian sentiment. Respectfully, Eulous E. Moostellar, H.C. Mostellar and family, L.C. Earnest and family. ---- CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this method of expressing our appreciation to the people for their kindness, helpfulness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother. Your kind words, deeds and flowers have cheered us onward to that better and brighter day when we shall meet her to part no more. May God's richest blessings be upon you is our sincere prayer. H.W. Boone and children ---- LOCAL News FOR SALE - - - The estate of John T. Clegg, deceased, 100 acres of land, 1 1/2 miles northwest of Wadley school, 2 good buildings and good out buildings. See or write W.P. Clegg, Executor, at Almond or Wadley, Route 1. ---- Mrs. Kittie Lee Ward was in town yesterday enroute to Asheville, N.C. where she goes to bring back her sister Mrs. Jennie Spinks, who has been there several months recuperating her health. Mrs. Spinks will spend the winter with her sister and with her aunt, Mrs. McBurnett near Wedowee. --- Miss Bessie Brumbeloe and Mr. Jesse Pullen Fuller of Port Arthur, Texas were married at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Brumbeloe. pm Wednesday afternoon Sept. 23rd. --- Mr. Homer Caldwell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Caldwell of this city, was married in Lakeland, Florida to Miss Agnes Hill of Graymont, Georgia, on September 19th. They are making their home in Lakeland where the groom is employed. --- File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/al/randolph/newspapers/newspape1019gnw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/alfiles/ File size: 27.6 Kb