Welcome to the Monroe County History and Genealogy Website

CDs of important Monroe County record books are now available. Each page of dozens of Monroe County record books have been photographed and made into CDs. For a current list of available CDs click here.

MARRIAGE – BIRTH – and Other Events

Except Obituaries

(for obituaries click here)

Members of MCC of OGS and visitors to this site have submitted a variety of announcements such as marriages, births, special events, reunions, etc. that were important to families and individuals of the period. Such items are listed here by the name of the key individuals involved and by date. You are invited to submit similar items for posting. Items submitted are posted as they are received, by the year of their occurrence. There are several ways that you can locate items of possible interest. First, you can use the alphabetical index of names below. Second, if you know the year of the event you can use the Year index. Third, you can use the "Search" feature to locate specific names or dates or events. Click here for information on how to Search this and other files on this site. You can return to this page by selecting "Marriages, etc" at the end of the Search page. To post an event on this site send it by e-mail to Richard Harrington.

To go to the Undated Events, click here.

To search the events (marriages, births, reunions, etc.) by year, click on the year in the table below. To search for an individual name, click on the first letter in the surname in the alphabet below. To go to the top of the alphabetical name index, click here. Click here for Undated Events

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

1840, 1841, 1842, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003

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1840 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1841 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

William Bonam ---116th rec. COA.

Musician age 21. Entered service August 15, 1862. Period of service 3 years.

Captured June 13, 1863 at Battle of Bunker Hill, Va. Returned to Co. November 1, 1863. Appointed musician December 10, 1864. Mustured out of Co. June 14,1865.

1842 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1843 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1844 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1845 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1848 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1850 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

Madison Addis and Mary Ann Yoho
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, Weds, Dec. 4, 1850
Madison Addis of this county and Mary Ann Yoho of Marshal County, Virginia, were married 28th ult.

1851 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1852 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1853 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1862 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1863 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

W. W. Prewett and Miss Elisabeth J. Amos
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, January 14, 1863
Mr. W. W. Prewett of Monroe County, and Miss Elisabeth J. Amos of Monroe County, were married January 1, 1863, by the Reverend G. W. McDonald.

1864 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1865 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1866 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1867 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

Marriage of Justus Claus and Mary Schmidt
Source: Monroe County courthouse records Woodsfield, Ohio
Justus Claus: born in 1844, in Hessen Germany; father, Henry Claus; mother, Elizabeth Ackerman; married February 7, 1867, to Mary Schmidt.

1868 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

John D. Calvert and Pheba L. Atkinson, Marriage of
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, November 24, 1868
John D. Calvert and Pheba L. Atkinson both of Calais, Ohio, were married November 8, 1868, by the Reverend G. G. Watters at residence of bride’s father.

1869 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1870 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

Legal Notice filed by Henry Morris

SOURCE: Monroe County, Ohio Newspaper Abstracts Volume 3:

The Spirit of Democracy, 25 January 1870, Volume 26, No. 48

Legal Notice to George & Adam Morris of IL, Randall Morris of PA, petition filed 20 Jan 1870 by Henry Morris admr of estate of Thomas B. Morris decd, E l/2 NW l/4 S6T7R7, 88 a, that John & Henry Morris, Elizabeth Kinney & husband Richard, Catharine Powell, Nancy Kinney & husband George, Mary Morgan & George W. her husband, Thomas H. Morris, George Morris, Adam Morris & Randall Morris as heirs at law.

Asher Agan and Cassa Jackson
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, October 11, 1870
Asher Agan and Cassa Jackson, both of Center township, Monroe County, Ohio, were married September 29, 1870, by John Hamilton, J. P.

1871 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

MARRIAGE of Mr. James T. Denbow and Miss Sarah Catherine Rose
Source: Monroe County courthouse records Woodsfield, Ohio, February 12, 1871
James T. Denbow and Sarah Catherine Rose were married on February 12, 1871, by Anson H. Roach

James R. Alford and Elizabeth Walters
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, September 5, 1871
James R. Alford and Elizabeth Walters, all of Center township, Monroe County, Ohio, were married August 31, 1871 by F. M. Beard, Esq.

1872 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1873 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1874 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1875 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1876 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1877 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1878 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1879 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1880 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1881 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

James L. Adams and Minnie Koehler
Source: Monroe County courthouse records, Woodsfield, Ohio, March 1881
James L. Adams license was issued on March 21, 1881, and married Minnie Koehler on March 23, 1881.

1882 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1883 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1884 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1885 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1886 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1887 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

MARRIAGE of Mr. Samuel Christman and Miss Maude Montgomery
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, Tues., Sept. 13, 1887
Collection of Gertrude Christman Kahrig

Christman - Montgomery: On the morning of the 8th. the residence of Mr. & Mrs. William Montgomery, near Mt. Carrick, was filled with guests to witness the wedding of their daughter, Miss Maude Montgomery, to Mr. Samuel Christman. J. N. Agin acted as groom’s best man, and Miss Annie Christman as bride’s maid. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Henry Lyons, of Antioch.

After the ceremony was performed, the bride and groom, followed by the guests, were led to the dining room where the table was laden with every conceivable good thing the appetite might crave. After dinner everybody gathered to the parlor, where some time was spent in social chat, interspersed with vocal music, and a short speech from Honorable H. Lyons.

The following is a list of the presents: Mr. and Mrs. David Blatter, bedspread; Hannah S. Griffith, pan of towels; Mrs. Rosa A. Agin, honey dish; Lewis Griffith, fruit dish; Mrs. Rebecca A. Hughs, berry dish; Miss Annie Schneider, pair of vases; Mr. Mahlen Griffith, fruit dish; Mr. George Kindelberger, jelly glass and sugar bowl; Mr. Willie Christman, cake stand; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schneider, fruit dish; pitcher, two bread plates and honey dish; Mr. Charley Norris, molasses cruet; Mrs. N. A. Neuhart, 50 cents; Mr. William and Nancy Tracey, $1.50; Miss Katie Fleahman, 25 cents; Mr. Henry Christman, spoon holder and pitcher; Miss Annie Christman, cream pitcher and pair of towels; Mr. Isaac Price, spoon holder, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weisend, preserve dish and chair tidy; Mr. John M. Griffith, fruit dish; Mr. William Seamon and Miss Emma Brachtbeller, parlor lamp; Mr. Lewis Christman, pitcher; Mr. Edward Hughs, pitcher and fruit dish; Mr. Lorenzo Truex, towel; Mr. William H. Craig, butter dish; Mr.
Fred Kindleberger, cream pitcher; Mrs. A. J. Griffith, berry bowl; Miss Polly Huber, pair of towels; Miss Hulda Bennet, towel; Miss Annie Kindleberger, pair of towels; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Taylor, bedspread; Mr. William Montgomery, wash stand; Mr. Jacob Schneider, gold dollar; Mr. J. N. and W. A. Agin, half dozen cabinet photographs of bride and groom.

The bride and groom extend their thanks to the many guests, and they in return, wish the young couple a pleasant and prosperous journey through life. A Guest

1888 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1889 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1890 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1891 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1892 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

Marie Maier nee Yoho

Source: The Monroe County Gazette, Woodsfield, Ohio; 7 April 1892

BRUTAL MURDER

A former Monroe County girl the victim of a murderous husband.

Two or three years ago Marie Yoho, a daughter of William Yoho, formerly of Woodsfield, went to Wheeling, W.Va., to work. While there she made the acquaintance of a baker named William Maier, who pretended, after a short acquaintance to be very much in love with her. She did not fancy Maier, however, and avoided his company as much as possible. He finally threatened to take her life if she did not become his wife. After these threats and Maier's ardent pretensions of love, Miss Yoho finally consented to become his wife, and they were married on the 20th day of October, 1891.

After they were married it is said they often quarreled, and were apparently very disagreeable in the company of each other. Last Sunday morning, after a serious quarrel, Mrs. Maier left her home and went to her sister in another part of the city. The two made up, however, and Mrs. Maier returned home last Monday, taking with her a little sister.

About 2 o'clock Tuesday morning the heartless husband arrayed himself in the best clothes, procured a revolver and fired four balls at his wife, all of them taking effect. He then fled and has not been captured.

No one was present to tell the story save the twelve-year-old sister of Mrs. Maier. She was wounded in the hand by one of the balls, and was so badly scared she could tell but very little of what occurred.

Maier had a very bad reputation before the crime was committed; and had been convicted of several smaller crimes. Those who knew Mrs. Maier before she went to Wheeling say she was a kind-hearted, inoffensive girl.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yoho, have been residing at Triadelphia for a short time, having removed from Woodsfield to that point.

William Maier

Source: Monroe County Gazette, Woodsfield Ohio; 24 November 1892

William Maier, who murdered his young wife last April, was hung in the Wheeling jail yard last Friday at 11:10 a.m. The platform of the scaffold was seven feet square and 6 1/2 feet from the ground, the approach to the same being gained by a stairway of ten steps. The overhead beam, upon which one end of the rope was fastened was 8 1/2 feet above the platform. The trap-door in the center of the platform was three feet square being composed of two doors divided in halves, which fell downward upon pulling of the spring. The doors were held in place by the slightest catch, and but a slight pull of the string was necessary to open the hole. The fall was about 3 1/ feet.

Maier died bravely. He spent the most of his last night conversing with Rev. Father McElligott, his spiritual adviser, and to him told the details of his escape and return after the murder, which he had before kept to himself. Maier said he had returned in order to kill himself on his wife's grave. He received extreme unction and at 10:30 the death warrant was read to him. He showed great emotion on hearing it, but quickly recovered himself. Shortly after 11 o'clock the march to the scaffold began, Maier being accompanied by this trusted spiritual adviser. He ascended the scaffold unassisted, but was accompanied by the priest and Sheriff. His last words were an expression of hope to meet his dead wife in Heaven. Then came the tragic end of all.

The body hung for half an hour and was taken down and was examined by Drs. Wilson and Hupp, Jr., who pronounced him dead. A Mr. Robinson of Pittsburgh, adjusted the noose. The crowd was limited. The dead man left a letter that was not to be opened until after his execution and in it he admits the crime of which he suffered the death penalty.

The Crime

The crime of Wm. Maier was very brutal. Early in the morning of April 5th, 1892, Maier, who was a German baker, shot his young wife to death in their home at Wheeling and then fled. Mrs. Maier's maiden name was Miss Hannah Yoho and she was formerly resident of near Woodsfield. They had been married only six months. Maier was captured near his wife's grave several days after the crime had been committed, and was put on trial a week afterward. At the trial the defense set up to make a plea of insanity, but failed to make any sort of case for the prisoner. The only witness to the awful deed was a little girl about 12 years old, a sister of the murdered woman, who lived with the Maiers.

Her story was that Maier had asked his wife to kiss him before going to work and on her refusal, he pulled his pistol and shot her four times. Maier claimed he knew nothing of the deed, and did not remember any of the circumstances. He gave no clear idea of his whereabouts after the murder. The only reason he gave for murder was that his wife had threatened to leave him. After a trial of three days he was found guilty of murder in the first degree. A motion for a new trial was made, but overruled, and he was sentenced to be hanged Aug. 5. A stay of proceedings was granted, and the case appealed to the Supreme Court of Appeals. A new trial was refused and he was sentenced to die Nov. 18. A final effort to secure a commutation of sentence from the Governor was made without success.

1893 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1894 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1895 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1896 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1897 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1898 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1899 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

MARRIAGE of William T. Christman and Minnie Smith
Source: Monroe County courthouse records, Woodsfield, Ohio, March 1899
William T. Christman, was 26 years of age on December 21, 1898; birthplace, Center Township, Monroe County, Ohio; occupation, bookkeeper; father, L. B. Christman; mother, Polly Schell; spouse, Minnie Smith, was age 18 on June 26, 1899; birthplace, Woodsfield, Ohio; occupation, housekeeper; father, John Smith; mother, Mary Early; license issued, March 28, 1899; married on March 28, 1899, by F. M. Beard, J. P

1900 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1905 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1906 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

NEWS ARTICLE

Source: The Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio; 7 June 1906 Surprise Party.

One of the social events of the season was the birthday surprise party tendered Mr. Samuel Latta at his home on Moose Ridge on Sunday, June 3d in honor of his 73d birthday anniversary. The surprise was complete in every particular. The crowd numbered about sixty. They spent the day very pleasantly in conversation and were royally entertained by W.F. Turner with choice selections on the Graphophone. At high noon an elegant dinner was served, such as Mrs. Latta and daughters are competent to prepare. At a seasonable hour in the afternoon the guests were served with delicious ice cream and cake. At a late hour the guests departed thanking Mr. and Mrs. Latta for their hospitality and wishing Mr. Latta many more such happy birthdays. W.K.

[Owing to the crowded condition of our columns we are compelled to omit the names of the donars [sic] and the articles presented. We join with the other friends of Mr. Latta and wish him many more years of happy life. He is just the kind of a citizen a community can be proud of.---EDITOR SPIRIT

1907 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1908 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1909 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1910 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

C.O. Stephen and Laura Grace Carpenter - marriage

Source: Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio; Thursday, 14 Jan. 1909

CALAIS--- On Monday evening December 28, Mr. C. O. Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stephen, and Miss Laura Grace Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cookson Carpenter, were united in marriage at the home of the bride, S. O. Hannahs, officiating. After the ceremony being performed and congratulations extended the relatives and friends present partook of a bountiful supper prepared for the occasion. Squire Hannahs claimed to have had supper before leaving home, but we would just like to see him eat once after doing without dinner. Next followed one of the old fashioned serenade by friends of the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen start upon their married life with the best wishes of many friends.

1911 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1912 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

1913 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

Edna Arrena Highman and Alonzo E. Cline ---3rd child of Abner & Phoebe Drake Highman
Published in The Spirit of Democracy, Thursday, January 16, 1913
Cline-Highman marriage

On Saturday morning, January 11, 1913, Mr. Alonzo E. Cline and Miss Edna Arrena Highman accompanied by their brothers Alonzo Highman and Charles Cline, drove over to Woodsfield and secured a marriage permit and were married by "Squire Hoeffler." After the ceremony was performed they returned to the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Highman and where they found about fifty invited guests had assembled for the occasion. After extending congratulations and best wishes and spending a short time in social conversation, we were invited to the dining room where we found a table loaded with all the good things the season afforded to which all did ample justice. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Highman, was dressed in white silk which was very appropriate for the occasion. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Cline and wore a suit of brown serge. Mr. and Mrs. Cline are highly respected young people, he being one of Monroe Counties leading school teachers and no doubt did well in choosing her for his life companion. The afternoon was spent in music and conversation then followed the distribution of the presents as follows: Abner Highman $100, Mrs. Abner Highman, set of dishes; Georgia Highman, rocker; Mr.and Mrs. Alta Highman, pitcher and spoon holder; Austin Sloan, dish; Mary Sloan, dish; Della Sloan, dish; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Highman, tablecloth; Mr and Mrs. A. H. Highman $1; S. M. Highman, bedspread; Guy Edington 50 cents; Charles Cline $1; Clarence Highman, two dishes; D. E. Hartshorn and family , bedspread; James Drake, cake set; Lillian D. Lucas, dish; Olive Cronin, dish; Eska Steed, dish; Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Jones, two dishes & Alonzo Highman, dish. In the evening we returned to our homes feeling that the day was well spent and hoping to be present on many such occasions. Signed, One who was there

Thomas L. Latta -- accident

Source: The Monroe Courier, Jan. 12,1912

Examiner Latta Hurt

On his way from Miltonsburg to Woodsfield last Friday to assist in holding the monthly school examination, Prof. T. L. Latta, vice president of the board of school examiners, met with a painful accident. The horse that he was riding fell in such a manner as to throw Mr. Latta on the frozen ground with such violence that several ugly gashes were cut in his face and he was otherwise badly bruised. Several stitches were required to close some of the cuts; but the professor demonstrated some grit in attending to his duties as examiner Saturday.

Schell, Raymond, Mildred and Myra Schell

TWO LITTLE GIRLS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY BROTHER IN PLAY

Source: Clipping from collection of Donald Wear, 1934-2006, “Special to the Star,” 1913, submitted by his brother, Larry D. Wear.

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 3–By discharging an old shotgun which had been left on the back porch of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Schell near Cortland, with a hatchet, Raymond Schell, a boy, wounded his two sisters. Mildred, aged 4 years, had part of her foot shot off, and Myra, aged 2 years, received part of the charge in the arm, which was broken and shattered. The children were playing “rabbit” when the accident occurred.

1914 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

Wilbert E. Willison to Miss Stella Gatten wedding
Source:   The Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, June 18,1914
On Saturday, June 6, 1914, was solemnized the marriage of   Wilbert E. Willison to Miss Stella Gatten of Route two, Woodsfield, Ohio. The bride and groom are highly respected young people in the vicinity in which they live. Mr. Willison is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. David K. Willison. The wedding took place at Woodsfield, Ohio, after which a sumptuous supper was served at Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Gatten, the brides home. A number of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were in attendance at this supper. Those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Stackhouse, son and daughter Wilton and Mamie of Ashland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Willison and son, Hallie of Barnesville, Ohio. Soon after supper was served, the fun makers arrived with sleigh bells, cow bells, circular saw and most anything that would make a noise and gave the couple a rousing serenade after which the groom treated the serenaders to cigars and candy. On Sunday an elegant dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.K. Willison. A number of the children and invited guests of the vicinity were present who joined in lightening the load under which the table fairly groaned. All present enjoyed the day immensely and when the party broke up, all went home wishing the happy couple a long and happy married life.
                                                       One Who was there

1915 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries

Jean Dixon and Miss Edith Gulicke

Source: Monett [MO] Times; 3 Sep 1915 from OUR BOOK: OUR ANCESTORS, OURSELVES, AND OUR CHILDREN by Ben F. Dixon, 1932: page 77.

DIXON--GULICKE

Sunday evening, August 29, a beautiful home wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Gulicke, 910 Fourth St., when Mr. Jean Dixon and Miss Edith Gulicke were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, by Rev. J.B. Jordan, pastor of the M.E. Church, South.

Those present were J.H. Gulicke and family, Peyton Gulicke and family, Howard Gulicke and wife, Samuel Gulicke, and Rev. and Mrs. J.B. Jordan. The decorations were white astors [sic] and ferns. A sumptuous supper was enjoyed by all present, after which the bride and groom left for Joplin where they will spend a few days.

Mr. Dixon is one of our popular postal clerks, a Christian gentleman, prominent in church activities, and an all-around good fellow. Mrs. Dixon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Gulicke, is a teacher in the Sunday School of the M.E. Church South, and is a splendid young woman. Mr. Dixon has recently bought a house and lot on Fourth Street, where they will make their future home. We predict for them a bright and happy future.

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