davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
co N NJ E nee NJ E NTS.
THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF HoL-
LIxys FIFTY-sECOND SESSION.
Sermon Before the Y. w. 4. \. NJ
Rev. DIR. james Il. Smfth-The
Graduates in the Several schools
Society Celebrations.

HOLLlNs. VA, June 5.-(Special)-The
closing exercises OF the nfty-second ses-
sion of Hollins Institute we're ushered
in by the sermon on Sunday before the
Young women's Christian Association by
Rev. DR.. James Il. Smith. OF Richmond.
His theme was 1.-THE Helpfulness of Wo-
man. Which Gives Her a Price Above
Rubies."
on Monday night was the recital by
young ladies OF the School OF Elocution.
On Tuesday night the commencement con-
cert. These entertainments, despite the
excessive heat Of the weather. drew large
and appIeciative audiences. The exercises
OF Monday well demonstrated the careful
attention which this institution employs in
teaching the art OF expression. The music
OF Tuesday evening was OF the usual high
standard of excellence, both in the selec-
ton from the best composers and the
skill and ease of It's execution.
COMMENCEMENT PROPER.
On Wednesday morning the commence
ment exercises proper occurred. consist
ing OF comforting OF distinctions and
diplomas, with the annual address before
the school. delivered by Rev DR.. Dill.
of Richmond His theme was POST
Graduate Culture"
The past session has been one OF un-
usual prosperity The number Of pupils
was 100. hailing from twenty-one States.
There were II graduates in the School of
English language, IS in English liiera-
ture. 10 in Latin in French. in Ger
man. in mathematics. in chemistry.
in physics. in history. i'm music. 4
in elocution. and in painting. There
were 10 graduates in minor courses, and
in the full course.
Graduates in the Classical Course: Miss
Belle Bdgood, Of Churchland, Va: Miss
Mary NJ. Whaley. of Norfolk; Miss Mary
L. Wilson. Of Washington. ID. c.; Miss
May Paxton, of Florence. Ala, and Miss
Blanche Hinton. OF Hinton, w. Va.
Graduates in the Scientific Course: Miss
Mary Belle Dunbar. of Austin, Tex; Miss
Fannie x. Houser, OF Nebraska City;
Miss Rosa Bel Snyder, of Columbus, Ga.
and Miss Mary Williamson, Of New Mar
ket.
Graduate in the Literary Course: Miss
Eliza a. George, OF Fluvanna.
Full Graduates: Miss Louella ID. Gary,
Of Ocala. Fla; Miss Sadie c. Handy, OF
Monroe. La; Miss Annie b. Johnson. OF
Lynchburg; Miss Roberta c. Miller. of
Lynchburs. and Miss Katherine q. White
head, of Chatham. Va.
The following medals were conferred:
Composition, Miss Mary Williamson.
Vocal music. Miss Mary Bell
Scholarship. Miss Katherine Whitehead.
EocutiOn. Miss Mary Whaley.
Piano music. Miss Ola Park.
The annual joint celebration OF the two
literary societies-the EuZelian and the
Euepian-occurred tonight. II consisted
of debate and the reading of essays by
the members of the two societies, and an
address by Professor f. s. Joynes. of the
University of South Carolina. Professor
Joynes is a Virginian, many years since
q professor in William and Mary College
and once a professor in Hollins. and later
in Washington and Lee University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06

mony was performed. and the two were
made one.
The church had been beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. and presented a
charming effect. A large floral marriage
bell, suspended from magnificent arcn
OF the same material. had been placed
Immediately In front OF the altar. ana
beneath this the couple stood while the
ceremony was going on. The mellow
light OF wax tapers added 10 the beauty
OF the decorations. The attendants were;
Mr.. James w. Sipes and Miss May '.
Slayen, Mr. W. a. Slaven and Miss L'zzie
sipe. Mr.. Don sullenberger md MISS
Abbie Fleisher, Mr.. James A. Trtmoie
and Mss Dena Carichon. Messrs. CLIFTON
Matheny, Robert Campbell john "A.
whiteiaw. and Luther Beverage acted as
ushers.
The bride was attired In white silk. With
veil and gloves to match. The lazy ~
tendants were also dressed n white.
There were numerous b;ltoy rrasc''s,
ali O. which are useful and valuable.
To-day the couple left for 'he border
counties OF West Virginia. where they
will spend a week with friends and
relatives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
THE INTENSE HEAT Is BROKEN.
Last NIGHTS Heavy showers una
Lower Temperature Welcomed.

"I,'homme propose ct Dieu dispose
and there can be no doubt that It's best
that way. The predicted cold wave
came twenty-four hours late, accompanied
by heavy, frequent. and refreshing
showers. and, with the thermometer as
low as "a degrees al midnight, one
trembles to think what the day may hold
in store, in view Of the experiences oil
the last week.
There was considerable abatement IN
the temperature yesterday. and the nigh
est recorded temperature was ~ degrees
at 3 O'Clock In the afternoon, a raining
of Of degrees from the official average
temperature Of the first six days Oh the
spell.
The one fatal result Of the heat was
the death of MIR. Cobb. whose sudden
demise which was due TO sun-stToke, Is
reported elsewhere.
There was far less suffering yesterday
than on any day since the intensely
hot wave began. The horses and ami
mails generally presented a much better
appearance. and the delightful breeze that
was felt throughout the day made starch
ed linen a possibility.
Mr.. George Haynes, city salesman Tor
n Richmond firm. who was overcome last
"Wednesday at the corner OF Twenty
eighth and Marshall streets. IS progress.
ing fayorably, and Mr. S. A. Hall, night
Waterman al the manufacturing estab-
lIshment OF Hasker &, Marcuse. who was
also Frustrated, is out of danger. George
Andrews. OF the Andrews Opera Company
had so far recovered that he was able
10 resume his place in the cast of his
company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
MARRIAGE AT EMPORIA.
MIR. William X. Luke and Miss Lucy
a. Wilson.

EMPORIA. VA, June 5.-(special)-
The Baptist church of this place was the
scene Of joyous event to-day, II being
and Miss Lucy Augusta Wilson. The
church was beautifully decorated and a
large crowd was present. Rev. j.. II.
kabier. of the Methodist church. offici-
ated in his usual happy style, and
Miss Mary Tabb Vincent. Of Petersburg
rendered in the most artistic manner
the wedding march.
The following were the lady attendants:
Misses Lula Barham. Mamie Jones, Bet
tie Mayes. Julia Phillips. Mary Will
lis Pretlow, Josie McLemore. The gen.
tlemen attendants were Messrs. Harry
Taylor. j. A. Hartley. j. j.. McLemore.
II. w. Hall, Rev. George Y. Bradley,
and Judge n. S. Turnbull. of Lawrence
vile. The ushers were Messrs. Nat VIM
cent and George Mason Cooke.
THE DRESSES
After the attendants had entered the
church. the bride came in. leaning on
the arm Of her sister Miss Mamie VIII
son. She wore white silk. en- train, with
diamond ornaments. and carried a
handsome bouquet of bridal roses, and
her veil was tastefully fastened with
orange blossoms. Miss Wilson was at
tired in white Organdie over green silk.
The lady attendants wore white organdie,
and the gentlemen had on the conven-
ton dress.
The church was beautifully decorated
With palms and lamps.
The groom is prominent young bust
ness-man. and the bride Is a very accom-
plished young lady. and is the step
daughter OF our townsman, +. l.. Tur-
ner. Esq
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy pair left via the Atlantic and
Danville railway for an extended north
srn tour.
Mr.. c. II. Carsey, a rising young law
yer, OF Suffolk. Va, was the groom's best
man, and managed all of the details with
great skill.
AN ENTERTAINMENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Turner entertained
the lady and gentlemen attendants at
their residence last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke viii make Spartanburg s.
c., their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Maury. of Dam
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Luke. Of
Norfolk, were In attendance at the mar
rage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
COL. MURPHY COMES OUT LOSER.


Some weeks ago Colonel John Murphy
cashed a check for 500 for Mr.. Talbot.
OF Roanoke. a neutrality-suspicious., who
was stopping at his hotel. and now,
after having had many dealings with the
banks interested, be ascertains that he
is clean hundred out of pocket by the
transaction.
The check was drawn by third party.
on bank at an interior point in Florida,
purporting to be payable in exchange.
Colonel Murphy deposited It in the Mer-
chants National Bank for deposit, and
his account was credited with $780, The
bank then sent the check to It's corre-
spondent in Jacksonville, and thence 1t
was sent to the paying bank direct. This
latter institution RENTED a draft on a
New Jersey point. 1t appears that the
paying bank was fake concern, and
the draft was returned unpaid. The Mer-
chants Bank then called upon Colonel
Murphy to refund the 500, but he de-
clined to do so until the original check
was returned TO him. IL was impossible
for the bank TO obtain possession OF
this paper, and they so informed Colonel
Murphy.
IL was, therefore, decided to arbitrate,
and the question was referred TO a COM
mittee Of three bankers. They decided in
favor of the bank. and Colonel Murphy
will have to make good the banks deficit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
THE 44TH VIRGINIA.
The Proposed Reunion of Its Sur
yiving Members.

To the Editor of the Dispatch
Having to-day met several members OF
Company X, Forty-fourth Virginia, who
had seen the communication Of DR.. Miller,
of Buckingham. in the Dispatch. | was
requested 10 reply to the same on behalf
of Company X. and suggest that Column
bia Fiuyanna county. would be the most
central and convenient point for the re-
union of said regiment. Two OF the eight
companies were from Fluvanna county
one from near Columbia, one Bucking-
ham, near New Canton and Columbia,
and one from Goochland. AS for the
company from Louisa and Prince Edward.
they will be equidistant from the point
suggested: and that point would be &C
cessible 10 the Richmond company by
rail- II is equally accessible by rail for
the Charlotte company. | would sugges'
that we meet on the fourth Wednesday
in September and that Major David
Anderson, Captain James NJ. Hughes, OF
Scottsvlle; Bob Campbell, OF Palmyra;
DR.. Miller, OF Buckingham. and some
one selected from the Goochland company
be a committee of arrangements, to-
gether with such others as may be Sc
lected. We should be glad if the Apo
mattox company unite also with us,
vice from the regiment
i is also suggested that Major John W.
Daniel, the Acknowledgement OF Early's
Division, address us. 1t Is the more ur-
gent that we meet and organize. as we
should, as a body. to meet with our
Confederate brethren in Richmond in
May next.
The Forty-fourth Virginia fought from
Laurel Hill and Rich Mountain 10 APP
pomattox II served under Jackson in the
Valley campaign. the seven-days' fight
around Richmond and In every field that
jackson or Early fought. The regiment
had its full representation in the prison
ship, off Charleston. and its members
know prison life at Lookout and Elmira.
Let what few are left alive arrange
to meet both at Columbia and Richmond,
and grasp again the hands Of comrades
from other States, VIII whom we stood
on many a bloody field.
Indeed the history of the Forty-fourth
Virginia Is a history of the war In Nir-
gina. Some ten or eleven years ago
we had q partial reunion at Wesley
chapel. in Fluvanna, but only partial,
though. Let the one proposed be gene
raj. both at Columbia and Richmond.
Let us hear from some one in each COM
pany OF the regiment authorized to speak.
We hope the Farmville paper will copy
this response. HENRY NJ. PRICE.
Company X. Forty-fourth Virginia, Con-
federate Volunteers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
r. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Judges Goff. Simonton, and Seymour
presided I'm the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals yesterday, and the fol-
lowing c1ses were heard:
Barge Glide. appellant, Va. George w.
Grlfi. appellee. Appeal from the District
Court Of Maryland. Motion by appellant
for commission to take new testimony
Argued by Robert H. Smith. for appel
lant. and Frank Gosnell, for appellee, and
submitted.
Steamship Clandeboye, appellant VS..
brig Dauntless, appellee. From the Dis
.rict Court OF the Eastern District OF
Virginia at Norfolk Argued by VIII
helmers Myndorse and Floyd Hughes for
appellant and Robert VI. Hughes, for the
appelee and submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
DROWNED At FLAT ROCK.
A Drummer for ~ RichmOnd House
Loses His Life While Fishing.

A special telegram received by the Dis
patch last night from Its Asheville On.
CO correspondent brought the sad INTEL
ligence OF the drowning at Flat Rock yes
terday morning of Mr.. (. II. Wright, who
represented the firm OF Wingo Elicit g.
Crump In that territory.
Neither this special nor the several tele-
grams received by the firm gave any par
ticulars further than that Mr..
Wright was fishing. Mr. J. D..
Crump left on the midnight train to at
tend the funeral. which Will be held In
Ashevilie to-day or tomorrow, the body
having been shipped 10 that point last
night.
Mr. Wright was for a long time success
fully engaged In business at Ashevllle
but for the last six or seven years had
represented Wingo. Elicit & Crump in
Western North Carolina. with headauar-
tiers at Asheville. Deceased was fine
businessman and Christian gentleman
Of high character. He commanded large
trade, was very popular throughout his
territory and won friends everywhere by
his genial manner and sunny disposition.
He was held in high esteem by his en-
pioyers. Having just returned from a
trip, orders were received from him yes
terdey morning agsregating several thou
sand dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
VIRGINIAN's SUDDEN DEATH.
Myles II. King. Formerly of NorfoiI.
Remnins of Confederate Soldiers.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 5.-(Special)-
Myles Il. King. formerly of Norfolk, Va.
died suddenly here tonight at his board
ing-house, No. east Mulberry street
He was found dead in his room, lying
face downward on the floor with blood
pouring from a wound over his eye
and from his mouth and nostrils. 1t IS
Supposed that he was stricken with apo
plexy and fell. sustaining the cut Coro-
ner Billingslea made hasty examina-
ton and had the body sent TO the morgue,
where an autopsy will take place. King
was AZ years old. and leaves a widow
and child. He had been living here for
a year.
Under the order from the War Depart
ment the bodies of soldiers inferred IN
Fort McHenry were exhumed to-day.
Among these were the remains of John
McCabe, which. at the request of
Colonel John Murphy, OF Richmond, will
be shipped TO that city tomorrow.
The remains of John NJ Forest, of the
Thirty-second Virginia. and W. j. Smith.
OF Company X. of the Twelfth Tennessee.
were also taken up and were removed to
the Confederate lot at Loudoun Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
EXECUTION or CLAyIJo.
The Mans Bearing Fine-Iiis End
Horrible.


MADRID. June 5-Maior Claujo. ne
assailant OF Captain-General Primo-R.-
vera, was shot this morning. At , O'Clock
Clayijo was awakened by hts guard. and
the sentence Of the court-martial and The
Minister'S confirmation OF the finding
OF the court were read 10 him. Tho cone
demned man listened 20 the reading with
out showing any signs OF emotion. Pc
complained. however that he had nor
been allowed 10 get a good nights sleep
At o'clock he was conducted O. the
prison chapel. whore he attended mass
and made a confession BE was then
informed that hts execution hal been
fixed FOR on the Held OF san Isidro. 4
carriage awaited him al the prison en-
trance, and as he stepped inside the We
hicle, together with priest, u was
surrounded By an infantry guard. and me
march began.
Arriving az san Isidro. Claviio descend
ell from the carriage with the air of a
man who had come out for n pleasure
drive. As he allghted be was surrounded
by priests Of the Brotherhood Of PcUalce
and Charity, whom he salutel ggaye.y
one OF the priests stepped forward ana
yelled the condemned mans eyes wifh
handkerchief. He then withdrew, leaving
Ni"fiJp stunning alone, awaiting the fltll
moment.
The splendid military bearing ~ the
condemned man aroused the sympathy
OK all present the officer IN command y
the guard boing notlceably affected. and
there were traces Of deep emotion In hts
voice as he gave the order % Ere
AS the order was giysn % tire there
was roar Of musketry. and Chyllo feU.
with three bullets IN hts head. bat Do was
not yet dead. Seeing that ne moved. TIE
order was given 10 fire another shot.
which took effect In the chin. and As there
was SIN motion IN the body another
shot Was fred into his heart. CawiO
being then pronounced dead. The t~aops
marched pass the body and returned 10
their quarters.
The large crowd which had assembled
IN the square gsoaned In horror az see.
ing me soldiers IRE three times upon
the unfortunate officer twice into bal.
PROSTATE body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06

SCOTLAND NECK. y. G.. June g.
Especial 1.-The community was saiicref
to learn last night OF the death of Mss
Cora Shields She was a fine Young
girl just growing into womanhoof. ani
her friends were numerous here ard else
where. She was the daughter ~ the
late ". II Shields. one OF tho best-known
citizens or the county For several
months deceased had been suffering from
consumption. and 50 sure WAS her decline
that the community was not surprised
10 hear OF her death.
A colored woman dropped dead IN tho
field near Hohgood from the extreme
heat.
Mrs. Grass. wife Of Rabbi Grass ~
Philadelphia. is visiting her sister here.
Mrs. NJ Hoffman
Miss Monte Hoffman and her brother
Mr. Sam. Hoffman. went 20 TaTboro' yes
terday 10 attend a lawn-party
Mr. K H. Cutchin. OF Whitaker was
here this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
WILL THE CASE BE POSTPONED,
Justice Fuller Asks for n COntinu-
nncc of the south Carolina Case.

nncc of the south Carolina Cnse.
There is now very little probability OF
the South Carolina registration case be-
ing gone into to-day in the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals, though
when 1t was docketed last week to-day
was set for the argument.
Chief-Justice Fuller is anxious to sit
In the case, and counsel on both sides
are equally anxious that he shall do so.
His appointments are such, howerr,
that he finds it almost impossible for
him to be here at this time, and hence
he was telegraphed, asking that the case
be continued until Tuesday OF next week
in order that he may be present. There
Is little doubt that this request will be
complied with. 1t is understood that
the Chief Justice is also DESTROYS that
the hearing shall be adjourned 10 Balt-
more. as that point is more convenient
to him than Richmond.
II is more than likely that the court
when this is heard. will be composed of
Chef-Justice Fuller and Judges Hughes
and Seymour. Judge Simonton some
days ago signifed his intention Of sitting
in the case, but he has since decided not
10 do so.
Messrs. Obear and Douglass. OF Wash
ington, counsel for the petitioners. ar
rived in the city last night. Messrs.
Barber. Attorney General OF South Caro-
lima. and McCrady. who is associated
with him on behalf of the State, are ex-
pected this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
building the Bnth-HOusc.

Mr.. Westman has a force Of hands at
work rebuilding his bath-house Off the
north side Of Mayo's Island. He hopes
to have the house ready for use next
week. and will try TO get It in such shape
that the boys can take a plunge Saturday
afternoon.
This years structure will be very much
after the fashion OF that OF last sum-
MGR, which was sunk and washed away
during the winter foods. II will be built
on barrels instead OF pontoons, and the
swimming pool will be rather longer than
before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
THOSE WHO RECEIVED DEGREES.
Young Ladies' OF the Womnn's COL
Icge Who Won Special Distinctions

The following young ladies received their
degrees at the commencement OF the
Woman's College, held at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall, tues
day night:
The Young ladies who received degrees
at the commencement Tuesday night were
as follows:
Bachelor Of Letters-AIsses Blanche
Smith. Catherine Ellen Vaughan. sallie
Virginia Vaughan, Carrie Rust Miller
Kate Raymond Trader. Mary Anna West.
Louise Moore McGehee. Emma Susan
Dickinson, Resale French Shelton. ana
jamie Thompson.
Bachelor OF Arts-MIsses Martha Rack
EFT. Lizzie Herndon Hatcher. Annie Page
Walker.
Miss Annie Stanard Goodloe received
the degree OF Master OF Literature.
Those who received the degree Of Mas
ter OF Arts were: Misses Julia Elizabeth
Pollard Julia Elizabeth Ryland, and
Louie Wait
RECEIVED DISTINCTIONS.
The list of distinctions was not COM
pleted i'm time for the commencement; so,
below are given additions to those printed
yesterday:
Distinguished on Intermediate Latin,
DOM lIiltIUlfuidtt anu iAiihi
tions-Zena Griffin, Kate Haywood, Ethel
Harding, Jessie Jenkins Lena Johnson,
Lucy Thornhill. May Williams. D'stln-
guished on final OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bickers. Sue Powers.
Distinguished on Junior Latin, both In
termediate and final examinetions-Edn
Butler, Kate East. Bernice French, Rosa
Gary. Pearl Lester. Lucy My Queries
Hattie Rudd. Nellie Watts. Distinguished
on intermediate COMMUNICATIONS Gov
ington, Minnie Hessbarg, Daisy Todd,
Corlnne Horne, Mary Goode.
Distinguished in Preparatory Latin. both
intermediate and hnal-Alta Cooper,
Gertie Ford, Mary Franklin. Kate Foster,
Mary Hancock. Hannah Warren. Har-
riet Watson. Distinguished on interme-
diate-AIabel Fields. Edith Hatcher. Car
rie Savage. Maggie Taylor. Distinguished
on F'inal-Bessie HaSan.
Distinguished on intermediate Mathe-
MATES, both intermediate and final exam
inations-Jessis jenkins. Wilson Shelton.
Hattie Rudd. On final examination only
Daisy Todd
Distinguished on Junior Algebra. both
intermediate and final eXamnations-Kate
East. Bernice French, Rosa Gary. Mary
Franklin. Ethel Burgess. May Williams.
On intermediate examination ony-Pearl
Lester, Fate Foster, Sue Powers, Berte
White. Lola Payseur Distinguished on
final examination only-Mary Lea.
Distinguished on intermediate Litera-
ture-Maria Childress, Inez Barnes. Lucy
Thornhill Minnie Grant. Bessie Matthews,
Belle Burch, Lucy May Quarles. louie
Millhiser Edna Butler Margaret Carney.
Sadie Thalhirnor. Adde May Smith, Nell
lie Watts. Daisy Todd, Sue Brooking.
Nola Thomas. Minnie Hessberg. Zena
Griffin. BESSIE Lefew, Lo.a Payseur. Erma
Lambert. Jessi. Jenkins. Pearl Lester.
Kate East, Sue Cowell. Hattie Rudd,
Mary Bickers, Rosa Phillips.
owing TO sickness Of one of the teach
ers some names have been unavoidably
omitted from the list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
DANIS-GRIFFIN.
Marriage Yesterday of the Sergeant
of William burU

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-Mr. F. c. Davis and Miss Ida
Griffin, both of this town. were married
nj the Baptist church last night. Long
before the hour for the ceremony the
large building was densely crowded with
the friends OF the bride and groom. AS
the first notes OF the wedding march
sounded from the organ the bridal party
entered the church. headed by Mr..
Thomas Nj. Burke and John W. Casey.
Jr. Then came Miss Alice Griffin. a sis
ter OF the bride. with Mr.. Russell Burns
and next the happy pair. The party
marched In the above order up the eastern
aisle of the church and faced the dais. in
which stood Rev. T.. IT. Warren. who
made the couple man and wife. After
the ceremony was over the bride and
groom received the hearty congratulations
OF host OF friends.
They drove from the church 10 the
home OF the bride. where reception was
held. 10 which were invited only the In
Innate friends of the two families.
The bride Is a daughter OF the late r.
j. Griffin. and was tastefully attired Ia
white. with flowing ven.
The groom. who is the Sergeant OF this
burg and very popular and efficient Of
heer, wore the conventional black.