davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-09-07
Nosice Of Removal.

building 20 the trout room MP stairs ovsr
Age Bros grocery store. where am better
prcpured than ever 20 serve tho-e In need Of
dental work Soliciting your patronage,
and EuarznferirK x satisfaction. am.
Respectfully.
Or. n. d. Broaddus-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-09-07
City Council Proceedings.

The city council met in regular
session Monday night Sept. 3rd.
Present: J. A. Egan chairman, J.
S. Rucker, G. l.. Swain and c. p.
Thrash aldermen, j. A. Collet clerk
and attorney, T. E. Mackay colIec-
tor, NJ. w. Anderson treasurer, and
Z. C. Curran deputy marshal.
The minutes OF the last regular
and special meetings read and APP
proved. The returns from the
special election held for the election
OF mayor TO all the unexpired
term of r. C. Ford, resigned, showing
the following result:
WARD No 1.
T.. L. ver..................o3 votes.
NJ. G. Holcomb.. mb.................30
WARD No 2. 81
c. z. Vandiver....................S5 votes.
NJ. G. Holcomb.. b.................21
1t appearing from the canvass OF
said votes that c. z. yandiver had
received the highest number ofvotes.
he was thereupon declared duly
elected. He thereupon duly quail
fed as mayor and entered at once
upon the discharge of his duties.
The following accounts were al
lowed:
Z. r. O'Brian, marshal, salary for
Aug, 1894, $25.
COURIER, publishing official ballot
and blanks, $3.50.
j. A. Egan, expenses special elec-
ton, $3.50.
j. A. Collet, clerk and attorney,
salary for June. July aud Aug. '94.
s25. g9 Ie..ss
Pat Thrash, removing dead ami
NAL, s1.25.
j. A. Egan. salary for acting
mayor for Aug. 1894, $3.50 1-3.
Account of X. G. Ford. salary as
mayor for July laid on the table.
The treasurer's report from April
Ord sb6wed-e balance on hand OF
$145.32, filed.
Adjourned.
j. A. CoLLEr, Clerk.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-09-07

It will not cost you anything te
read s. M. Whites "ad."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
AssUAGING GREE.

eve found out that the woman with
the handkerchief bound around her head
was Just widowed, and hadn't combed her
hair, in consequence, for a week. The
four squaws were playing cards to con
sole and amuse her and distract her mind
from her loss. They kept up that sort of
thing, we were told sometimes for
week if the woman mourns especially
hard.
But we saw their mode of living when
the visit was not anticipated, and l
don't understand how those people man
age 10 keep life in them during the win
ter, for there is no floor, and nothing but
the rude, unfinished tepees for them to
live in. This is on the prairie Of course.
lone woman ! met was quite differen .ly
situated. She kept little store, and we
went to buy some of the pretty embroid-
cry the women make. She refused money,
and said she didn't need it. | thought
she looked as she did, but she bent over,
and after fumbling around, called me to
come beside her. With much secrecy she
showed me a large bag full OF silver
change, which she SAID had been given her
by visitors. but cautioned me not to tell
she had ali that money, or others would
try 20 get it away from her.
The squaws all took a great fancy to
our little baby, and after we came back
they sent her little moccasins that they
had embroidered especially for her"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

UNFOLDING the Faiths unday-school
TAacher-Tommy, l was shocked to hear
you swearing so dreadfully az that
strange boy as I came in.
TOMMY couldn't help it, ma'am. He
was making fun OF our kind Of religion
Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

Clara-Goifrg in for charity again, are
you2 What is it this time2 Dora-We
are going 10 distribute cheap copies of
Beethoven 5 symphonies among the poor.
Music is such an aid to digestion, you
know.-New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

Watts-If there is anyone I detest from
my inmost soul it is the chump at the
opera who keeps time to the music with
his feet.
Potts-He isn't half so bad as the fel-
low who tries 10 keep time and can't
indianapolis journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
RAILROADS.
-~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~O~
CITY lld Suburban RlIIHOy Company.
SCHEDULE FOR
IS4OI Hope, Montgomery GId All HGy SlGII0l3
SUNDAY TIME.
CARS Run AS FOLLOWS;

Leave Bolton street 9:07 a. m; leave Isle OF
Hope SLY a. m; leave Bay street 10, IL a. m,
y noon, /. ,. 3, 4, 8, O. Z and s p. m. running
direct from Bay street to Isle OF Hope, th5
y.U5 from lotion street. and II IS 3 10, 70
from econd avenue connect with the steam
cars OF Sandhy
Leave -s.e Of Hope 1l:l5 q. m, 1915, l;l7'
2:lA 3;15, 4:l5, 5:15, 8: l5 7;l5, s:l5 and p N.
Cars from IhunderJolt TO Isle OF Hope every
hour after 200 p N. until p N.
Leave Monigohl cry Is, II "a. m, and p
m. connec with Electric cars at andhf. o.,
Leave Isle OF Hope for Thunderbolt at @'oJ
and hourly afterwards until $3.50 p. m.
CITY AND SUBURBAN BY CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

'How about Wingleys tailor2 What
does he think Of him2'
"Uh he-why, he tries TO forget him
most Of the time. Inter Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
A WOMAN AMONG SQUAWS.
Mrs. HOke Smiths Experiences on the
Wild PTaiTieS.
Indian Women Are Just rs Curious by
Nature as the Rest of Us-An Inter
rupted Game.
From the New York Press.

rupted Game.
From the New York Press.
The first wife of a Secretary of the In
terror who has made an extended trip
among the Indian wards of the govern
ment is Mrs. Hoke Smith.
She told me recently some of her ex-
periences on the trip she made with her
husband to a number of reservations.
Ibid see any of the Indian women2"
she said, repeating my question. in
deed, ] couldn't have helped it if I had
wanted to, for they made it their business
to see US. But I should have been disap-
pointed if I couldn't have come in con-
tact with them, for I was DESTROYS of
studying their lives.
II was accompanied by my mother ana
two young nieces, and every day, while
Mr.. Smith went on with the Indians, we
women held a party at our car. The
squaws came riding over the prairies to it
in large parties. Sometimes they walked
but most frequently rode. l remember
one quiet young squaw that came along
side of the car, riding man fashion, with
little baby strapped on her back. On
her lap was a second child, little older
A third a tri1e bigger, chung to the
horses neck, aud behind her, hanging on
for dear life, were a pair.
The squaws came out to inspect the
car which we made the trip in. They
were most amusing guests. Day after
we threw the car open and showed them
all its secrets. They tried everything
around the car and their experiments
with some of the modern conveniences
were ingenious.
They took the greatest interest, l
| think, in the sleeping arrangements.
They always insisted on seeing how the
beds were manipulated, and l think the
fame of those beds must have travelled
from one reservation to another faster
than we did. l used to have the porter
let a bed down and take the bedclothes
from their hiding places, and the aston
ishment Of those squaws was something
to remember. If those beds were not
made up at least hundred times, besides
at the regular hour, then il wasn't the
fault Of the women. They all agreed on a
verdict that it was Heap good tepee,"
and we heard that expression so often
that we soon inclined to stop calling it
car ourselves and rechristen it a Heap
good tepee"
Serve refreshments2 Indeed we
didn't But we used to save all the
candy and cake and fruit and give it to
the children that beseiged US.
Those women would sometimes ride
nine and ten miles to investigate the
heap good tepee," and it was as big an
event as the circus in country town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
INTERRUPTED A CARp PARTY.

"Of course, the people always knew be-
forehand that the party was coming and
mad arranged for our reception. This
gave them chance to prepare their
tents, and although we visited the fami-
lies in their own tepees continually, we
didn't feel as if we had seen them quite
as they were all the time.
The secretary made up his mind, to
try to see some of them unannounced, ana
one day, while we were at Custer reser-
walton, I think it was, he saw a tepee
alone out on the prairie. No one seemed
to be moving around it, He got out of
the carriage when we were within mile
OF it and, telling the rest of the party to
remain where they were. he took me with
him and we started for the tepee. We
were rather excited over 1t, as it was our
first chance TO make such a move.
"When we reached the tepee there was
still no sound. Mr.. Smith quietly lifted
the flap of the tent. The sight that met
our eyes would have enraptured an artist.
The floor was pounded earth. There were
dried strips of meat and herbs hanging
from the poles, a few tin pans and an iron
kettle, and in one corner the usual batch
of cats and kittens, without which no in
dian tepee seemed fully furnished.
But the occupants of the tepee sat IN
mindful while we took it in. 1t would
have taken an earthquake or something
louder than our footsteps on the grass to
have moved them. Four old sQuaws sat
crOss-legged on the floor with their long
hair streaming around their shoulders
The quartet were absorbed in a game of
cards. poker, we concluded, and in the
center was another woman whose head
was wrapped up in a handkerchief We
stood there for several minutes, but not
one of the old Squaws saw US.
Mr.. Smith finally said PLAYING cards2'
The old woman looked up, and indeed we
almost believed Mr.. Smith had told lie,
for the four made motion quicker than
any prestidigitateur could snap his fin
gers, and there wasn't card in sight.
The four old women swore by all that was
good and worth swearing by that they
had not been playing cards, that they
hadn't any cards and that they had never
even, l believe, seen card. And we
couldn't discover trace of those cards,
although we were in the tepee some little
while. l still wonder sometimes where
those women managed to put those cards
in that thanksgiving manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

There's a lesson to be learned from the
pin, my son. 1t is given a head that it
may not go to far.-BOston Transcript.
Following Up the Resemblance Ho-
jack-Mrs Chambers can read her husband
like book. Tomdik-Yes; and she can
shut him up like one. too-Puck.
Downer-I am glad it is good form not
to wear a watch with a dress suit. Up
per.-Why? Downer-Because I never
have my watch and my dress suit at the
same time Life
On Different Business .-Binks-Ji mson
Sc sns to have been playing in hard luck.
II saws he sees nothing ahead but the
20 rhouse.
-dinks-He told me he was making
n lney hand ever fist. Do you buy your
60 IS of Jimson2
.,inks-No; called to collect q hill
NV York Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

man was on the island, and about forty
men collected and started for the meet
ing-house OF the Sanctined Band, intenu-
Ing. as they said. TO get Workman uhneI
way They were followed by the eleNeh
young men who are now under arrest
According 70 their own account nom
OF them we're armed, but on tine way
eomebody gave Irwin Sturgis plsto,;;
While they were passing the house OF
Thomas Bowden. Sturgis fred the pisttoi
in the air. The ball passed througn VI
upper window OF the house ana struIn
Bo~den IN the temple. He was lying III
bed asleep with his head resting on lhe
window sill, and never spoke AFTER ne ".SS
shot He mad once been rntnbeT "
the Sanctihcd Eand, bat had wlthHraHh
and was known 90 he IN svnp nv w..
the crowd that went TO drive workman
from the island. Intense feeling ms ~"
prevailed on the island against these ~
natics. and Sc is wonder that piooa ne NJ
not been shed before this. Toe ,yourae
men are all respectable-looking ana SO the
Of them belong TO the best families y" dis
island. They do not appear TO aaSiortiv
turbed by their arrest, ana Con-, vas
expect 10 be acquitted. The. night VIC ~
dark and Il was Impossible TOT vas
have seen BOWden when the .egr,i,,I,
fred. Workman heard OF their az ,To
and. IL Is said. hid under hopsce, ~ III bnt
crowd dispersed asd then ne iei' !" ''''
I,tctTa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
MEETINGS.



Southern Railway Company,
Richmond. Va, Aug. 30. 1891.
n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ GENERAL MEETING OF THE
STOCK HOLDERS OF THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at
the Office OF the company. at the. corner
of Tenth and Bank streets, in the city
the ii - T,'0n Day or a. oSSTToBER1, isa.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at
which time and place there Will be sub
mitted To the stockholders for their APP
prevail and ratification AMI for their
authority TO execute and deliver a pro-
posed mortgage or deed of trust by the
Southern Railway Company TO the Cen
trustee, upon and covering the railroads,
properties, privileges and franchises Of
the said company, TO secure an issue OF
bonds in the aggregate principal sum OF
Sl2O.O 600, payable July !, 1884, IN gold
coin OF ihe United States. with interest
at the rate OF per cent. per annum.
payable Semi-annually I'm like gold coin,
deliver of a mortgage or deed OF trust
upon yarts OF the railroad and properties
OF the former East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railway Company. 10 secure
bonds for the principal sum OF $500. 600,
payable September l. lIIS, bearing in
terest at rate not exceeding : per cent
per annum, principal and interest paya-
bonds are 10 be issued and delivered in
lieu and substitution OF and for the
equipment and Improvement bonds there
on, secured by mortgage heretOfOrer
fOreclosed
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
w. A. c. EVEN.
au3l-Dtoc2 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
HOU BOWDEN WaS KILLED.
story Of tho Eleven Men who are Lock- d
I'm In Accomar Jail.

A speciai to the Baltimore American
from Tasley. Va. yesterday says: Eleven
Young men were brought TO Accomac
Courthouse to-day from Chincoteague
island charged with being Ia The party
that killed Thomas Bowden there Sunday
night. They are. Irwin Sturgis. Henry
Savage, Daniel Beebee. Frederick Fresh,
Daniel w. Lewis, Southey G. Burns VIII
liam H. Mumford Solomon Daisey Oliver
H. Jester. William Il. BloNom and John
Daisey.
The preliminary trial was held before
judge Giiiet, of Accomac County Court,
who, alter hearing the testimony. fixed
the bail at one thousand dollars each.
Henry Savage. Daniel Beebee and oliver
Jester gaze the required bail and were
released. The others. In default OF ball,
were committed 10 Jail.
The killing OF Bowden appears TO have
been pure accident. The people of Chin
colleague have been greatly annoyed OF
recent years by band OF religious IA
natics calling themselves the Holy Sane
tilted Band. They came originally from
Delaware. and settled on the upper part
OF the island. Their meetings are held
every night, and they have succeeded in
making proselytes OF many of the weak
minded men and women on the island.
Their practices SAVIOR OF free love. and
they have caused many wives 10 leave
their husbands. The leaders OF the band
are Lynch and Workman, two ignorant
men. Workman lives in Salisbury, Md,
and visits the island occasionally 10 stir
the band up. Last Sunday night Work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
NEWS CLEANED IN TIE CITY JUST
ACROSS THE JAMES.
Funeral Of Mr.. Sneliinss-Dsath of Mr.
Joseph A. Jackson-Work OF Thfevss.
In the Mayors Court-rersonai.
NLscuysrrR RuEriu RICHMOND Ti,irs. !
ffof Hr1I STnyrr. BxATTfE BLoqK.

The following will act as Ian-bearsrs
at tho funeral OF Mr.. Arthur 7. Snellings'
which VIII take place from the late resi-
dcnce ON Porter street this afternoon at
4 o'clock: A. G. Atksson, George II. Gary
Augustine Hcyali Robert {. Petzoid' "
T. WHITE. w. w. Friend. W. j. Carter
and William G. owens.
The game OF tennis "Wednesday after-
noon between the Twelfth and Ninth
Street clubs was won by the latter. three
out OF four sets.
squire Tom f.. owen disposed OF the
following cases in the Mayors court
j. r. Gilierland charged with allowing
his horses 10 run at large in VOCATION
OF the city ordinance was fined ~.
Nick Black (colorcd), for the same Of
fence. was fined 81. ,,
". y. Reams. charged with allowing
his sheep 70 run at large, was disms5 r1e
Edward Fowler charged win ordinance
violation, was dismissed.
Elizabeth Jones (colCIed), charged with
ordinance violation, was hned u; ,.,.
MIR Joseph A. Jackson died at ms
residence at 10 o'clock Wednesday night
in the hfty-ninth year OF his axe. Mr.
Jackson was a great sufferer from drop
sy. He leaves "a wife ana several chil-
dren. Among the number are hye dauen 1-
tiers. His funeral took place from MS
late residence, corner Of Maury street
and the Petersburg turnpike. yesterday
evening at . O'Clock. The intermenu was
in Maury cemetery.
Wednesday night thieves entered the
store Of Mf. j. e. Reams, who condiL-ts
business on Hull street In SwansbOro, ana
carried away Twenty-Five pairs Of shoes;
two raZors, "A silver watch. and several
other articles.
Mr.. III. a. Jordan. who has been con-
fined 10 his residence for some time past
by sickness. was able to be out yeste"-
day.
Mrs J. B. Goode and daughter are
visiting relatives at Powhatan Court
house.
Miss Fannie S. Shotwell has returned
from a very pleasant trip 70 Madison
county.
Miss sallie Whitworth left Wednesday
for Boston.
MIR. D. Dorset and Miss Rosa Gains
were married at the Baptist parsonage
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock by Rev.
L. X. Jhornhill
Late Wednesday afternoon twelve-year-
old Lewis Hobson Il COiOrcd boy living
in the lower part OF the city, was kick
ed by "a horse and his skull fractured.
The boy was doing very well yesterday
morning.
REV. w. Il. Hurt is detained out of
the city on account of sickness.
A little cOlOrod boy was struck on the
ear by a rock thrown by another boy
yesterday morning on Seventh street,
near Hull, which came near cutting IL
Off. Or. Mathews was summoned to at
tend the boy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

WOODSTOCK. VA. sept. 6.-The BODY
Of Dr Seymour, the aged and eccen iric
man whose unexpal,n,eG, d ssIGs RI nee
wiz wiz ,.'a ,,ear New Market this coun-
~, ceusnd so much excitement among
~ ,ao,lc az that town. where he had
bnen pIiving for months, was found Tues
day morning about mile from ,T o, Nai r8y
toot became tightly caught between the
I rocks and and as he was found lying upon
hgs hack with his hands under him.
r. Is supposed that he was too feeble -
extract himself and persisted from OK
made for him. His gold watch and a
small sum Of money were found in MS
ciofhcs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
by Frank -. Hill ~ CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneer5,
No. q north Eleventh street.

RFrSrEES SALE OF TWO NALu-
ABLE IMfRON ED LOTS AT HE
SOTTHWEST CORNER HOSPITAL
AND SI\ ENTH STRtkTS.-By virtue
OF A certain deed OF trust dated August
gS 1SS} recorded i'm clerks ONCE OF kich-
mond Chancery court, Deed Book liJ A,
page 4O2 default having been made IN
the payment OF the note therein secured,
and being required by the beneficiary so
to do, ] will sch by public auction, upon
the premises on
WEDNESDAY. September ~, lS9H,
at o'clock 4. NJ, the PROPERTY re-
ferred TO and described in said deed as
follows: Beginning at the south line or
Hospital street. at point distant 30
feet west OF the southwest corner OF
Hospital and seventh streets, thence
westwardly along south line OF Hospital
street 5sl2 feet. thence southwardly 10
feet TO an alley, thence along said auey
To the west line Of Seventh street, thence
along Seventh street J2L2 feet. thence
northwardly = feet to the point of be
ginning upon which lot there are six
frame houses now nearing compleuonl.
Also that certain lot beginning at the
southwest corner OF the alley above men
tioI ed and Seventh street, thence alohe
Seventh street southwardiy y feet. ana
back from said front between parallel
lines of an unequal length some 30 feet'
more or less Upon the lot there are TWO
frame houses about finished.
JULIAN BRYANT. trustee.
sale by FRANK ID. HILL & co.
se6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

7 AIDES, HAVE YOUR CURTAINS
II LAUNDEkED by as at Dc. per strip.
We can give you references AS TO our
work Phone Va and We VIII call for
them. VIRGINIA LAUNDRY AND
TOILET SUPPLY COMPANY, Uf-1lC
east Broad. Phone SIS. se2-su. We&frI
GENERAL COOP LADY or GENTLE
y MEN STENCGRAPHEltS' can get
work az good wages by applying 10 Join
b. CTLPEPER se2-su. We~tr3t
XIYANTED-BY 4 LADY. A SITUA-
w TION AS TEACHER ~ \ SCHOOL
OR PRIVATE FAMILY. can teach the
ordinary branches of English and Mathe-
and Music. Refers 10 Mr. John H. Powell
and Rev Pike powers. Richmont. Al
dress MISS FANNIE 8. BULL, 3O9A
south Cherry street Richmond. Va
au30-fr su6we0t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
The strength OF a brIck arch havlng a

The strength Of a brick arch having a
span of 10 feet IL inches and a rise OF
1 foot II 5-S inches was recently tested al
peaue France. with view 20 determine
the suitability Of such a construction for
a service reservoir now being built there,
The bricks measured 1l.S by 81 by IL
inches. and were laid fat. with a JOINT OF
tbem and an s.lO-inch layer Of mortar out
side. 4 section two feet wide was built
on rock abutments and loaded with ~
pC,,nds per square foot. which load waS
carried without any signs OF 1ahuFe lor
etqhtaen hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
WANTS.

IVANTED-TD Buy \ fhAhtON
w good as new. Address CASH. care
The Times. sei-I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
ACTION sALEs-This Day.
-~."lT-"-T-"lT|l
BY A. n. Pollard.
"a east Broad street
M X. Ellis, AuctioneeD.

ro-nAy. BY SPECIAL RE
- Els 1L1l1S.,-r o., parties leaving the city,
- ,,'soo n.c3 al i0s0 A. NJ, large as
s sorfment Of FURNITURE AND HOUSE
KEEPING GOODS. -,... 5,,oo,, az
i IAi'i<o OAK CHAMBER SUIT. with
n niste mirrors and nigh-back cnaii .
pldr,e been used three months; ] Wall
SW,Ii'T|r CHAMBER SUIT OF 10 pieces. On
good order, > FANG, n, RON EK ~, r. !
LOfiNGES. 3 BEDSTEADS, b. -
REAUS. / SPRING BEDS. 3 NAT
TRESSES. / SEWING MACHINE "
good order), MANTLE CLQGh lW W.T.
bronzej. / PAIR BRONZE FlGJ khS'
T,X1I,NEION and other TABLES
COOK STOVES. and many other goods
The above goods must be sold to-day.
se7-lt r. X. ELLIS, Aucuoneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
s.n,,or Parry 70 Succeed Himself.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, sept. g.ma - IT, T.
state election indicate that Clarke M -
jority Will reach 500 me DeInoc ~
cts in ali except Nevada, Pike, Greene
Gle e. and Stone counties, in which
the PopUlists made victories. White ,a a9a
Logan are also yet IN doubt, WIN in ne
cations in favor OF the POpulists tn"
Republicans did not carry single coun-
ty. The Legislature win no doubt ,eIeci
James II. Berry 60 succeed himself to
the United States Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
EIonement from Woodstock.

WOODSTOCK. VA. Sept. 6.-Mr. 90.
Smokey. son Of the proprietor 81 ~,
Shockey HoiYe. Of this place ana 4" ~
Tulu Rodeffer. daughter Of James ~
Rodeffer. postmaster Of Woodstock elop
ed Tuesday afternoon. and were s.. ma, MAJ
RED by Rev. l.. l.. Smith, in Stresbntg'
after which they went TO W9 taiiJds rnii
~ Bitter opposition on the part Of -
brides parents was the cause OF 'Ne
elOpement.