davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
WORK BEGUN.

The town authorities have commenced work on the new highway east of tn, railrosd track and to connect with thu highway near Aspetucks bridge and tn, railroad company is preparing the tres tie work for the excavations Iof, the em bankment under the track for the high way to go under. When completed thii will eliminate the present very danger ous crossing.
 Merchants are now having busy timel in trade. It looks as though they vii all be pleased with the aggregate salei made for the holidays. x
 The many friends of Dr George Staul will regret to learn that he is quite II again and his case, 1t is feared. is repe tition of his former complaint. appendi citis. It is feared that second opera tion will be found necessary. He has : tralned nurse caring for him and Dr Ba con of New Haven will visit him, Tues day, for advice and consultation. I'm doctor was taken i'll In Bridgewater ana was brought from there to his fathers residence on Monday.
 The c. A. R. committee appointed bJ Upton post to secure new quarters fol the holding of meetings, camp fires, etc. have made arrangements with the I. O o. F. to use their hall from January | 1896, for one year, the Y. M. O. A. hay ing leased their former rooms, necessi tating q change by the Grand Army oi the Republic.
 Miss M. Ana Hartwell is home from Wilbraham to spend the holidays.
 Mrs 5. |. Erwin was in Bridgeport the most of last week. 7
 The Center school olossd, Tuesday, fo, the holidays. 4sas
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27

frost from the ground and making the travelling unpleasant, if not even dan gerous in places.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
MORRIS.
IMPROVEMENTS on Eon61s HILL

IMPROVEMENTS oN Mon1as HILL . x The Marcy place. which abost spysar ago passed into the hands of Nxsadks sN. Morehouse, has been thorouinhly;reoGl vated and would not lssl ssl5oogti1aAxt6a same place. IL has bsen han116xned in4 to very oommodions azA StlxaGtivs double hOuse. Tls soutl lkl& yiBs secus lpied by Nrs Nofel1ousa n r SIstsr, Miss Amelia Thsoop, whoass| TOW cour fortably settled h .theie new sAoaps: Frederick H0tchkiss n Banaata superin- tended the Improvements, the work bo- ing exeoatod h nrst elass naallnsr. v
 Charles Wsslsy Cock was so unfortp- nate v to have 10 IT 26 fne slrine chick- ens stolen. Bs1tie Rand1li AlS III ' dozen rabbits itolen. II Hi snspj josed they my have gons oslll tlse Iardlr 1T some impecunioas fAmily. ssR1 Mr ma lrrs F. B. R.ndalii r>e.rned IT long since from ! wilt IT sdsne V oelIs. duration n .Brooh n. eN Ydrk, Bridse- water ma otl laoe Is .8E
 Psrkins Brotler9 mn ' vsl3y nics line of driving 9loss TIT T, lhicl az. nil foe evsry pr -! !I1l| llla ll s''''a
 
 ozsl juu. ME Z
 F ss x Fl
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27

Mr Geo [. Smith. of the Geo. L. Smith .snntel Go. Louisville. Ky. writes Feb. 3o. :s9a: For about year was a terrible suf- :crer from heart trouble. which got 60 bad was obliged to sit up In bed to get my nreath. had to abandon business and ould hnrlly crawl around. My friend. MT. ' ulius 0. voght, one Of our leading pharma- { ists asked me to try Dr. Miles Heart Cure. had used little more than | bottle when he pain ceased and palpitaaons entirely disappeared. I have not had the slightest E. trouble since. and today I am attending to
 .,sincss as regularly as ever."
 Sold by, druggists every ywheres Book on Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr.. Miles Medic4l Co. Elkhart. Ind.
 II. Niles Remedies lReatxt Hsalth.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27

V {! @ !9|| | !yl!. 1Is! y|
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
THE NEW RECTOR OF ST pAUL's.

THE NEW RECTOR OF ST PAUL's. Rev J. T. Hargrave. the new rector o1 St Paul's, Woodbury, and of Christ church, Bethlehem, preached his first sermon on December s, and made very favorable impression. Mir Hargrave be. gan his ministry at Rhinecliff on the Hudson. Then he went South and for l( years labored in Mississippi and Georgia On coming North he was settled at Con. nellsville, Pa., where he had been fol four years when the call came from Sl Pauls. He Is 9 graduate of Syracuse university, taking his theological studies under private tutors. Mr Hargrave is an earnest worker, and St Paul's church Is doubtless to be congratulated on secur. ing him.
 MIR wINTON FINDS ENOUGH WORK TO oC. CUPY HIS STARE MOMENTS. c. E. Winton, Woodbury's energetic and successful feed dealer, has had a busy season. During the last month he has had arrive at Southbury 90 car loads of feed stuffs, and has had eight or 10 double teams on the road carting the coal, feed, etc., to Woodbury. His regular force of workers. are: Frank Winton, John Ambler, Frank Judson, Fred Leach, Charles Warehouse and Walter Gibson. He has four teams on the road about all the time. This gives some idea of the volume of business this busy man handles.
 Mrs James Huntington and Mrs J. T. Salmon have gone to attend the Atlanta exposition.
 Miss Carrie Saxton is on the sick list.
 Allen & Son are modernizing c. M. Harvey's house. This is an old. colonial lean-to house built by Rev Noah Benedict, the third pastor of the First church, in l760, one of the last few remaining of that style.
 x Mrs Alexander Gordon has returned from her visit to Waterbury.
 Mrs Helen Trayer Bailey now lives with her husband # Elgin, Illinois.
 Abigail E. Beardsley, widow of pr Sidney Lyman, and mother of Mrs W. c. Futile, aged s1 years, died 1t New Pres ton, December IS.
 Tho lLethodist socisty celebrated Christmas by social visit and supper It the home of r. paatot, Tuesday evening. A happy time wal imported.
 D. L. Wheeler found pockStbook with some money In t on the road be-| tween Nddlebury and WaterbuTy.
 Horace, son of George II Allen, is clerhipg II c. Y. Harvey's.
 nrs GeoExe J. BSrbss Y on the conva- lesosnt llst.
 ceosse ,. Barnss md son yisitsd New 1aS9ns lAse Neek. Rsx Js '. 1l N ycksiR atssn ded sths n. utalteAl6n TIT yiici Y 3 Ils6v ' ohn HnfohIns| 1t ' k11 ' III III r ,s ' ". v IT ll1A " IT V l M m s: N @ zor " fs Y
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27

and took Christmas dinner with Mrs H. E. Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
LANEsvILLE.

 l. Garry Hamlin of Gloversville, N r., has visited his brother, e. L, Hanlm, of this place. .s, D. O.. O'Dell has visited friends ip Danbury.
 MT and Mrs Charles Kellogg George Hamlin and Miss Sadie Jones. all of Bridgeport, have been guests of MT and Mrs G. L. Hamlin.
 A few from this place attended the wedding of David c. Sanford and Miss Golda McMahon in St. Johns church, New Milford, last week Wednesday. A number about here have disposed of their tobacco but as rule prices are not high.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
NEW MILFORD.

NEW QUARTERS FOR THE |. Y. c. Az
 The Y. M. c. "A. have leased the hall and rooms over the postofiice and owned by Turney Soule for term of i've, years from January l, 1896, and will retire from their present place on Bank street as soon as everything is in readiness. This lease necessitates the o. :U. A. M. and the c. A. R. to look up new quar- ters. Also the D. of L., the latter organ. ization beirg composed of our best girls. It is said that MT Soule will add another story to the building by raising tho root, besides making other Improvements.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
AT THE VILLAGE cHuRcH.

AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH. The church was finely decorated with vines and evergreen wreaths and festoons
 last Saturday, bySeveral of the young people of this village and will probably
 rsnein vhsrs placed tiN after the holJ dayx On Ws1Aesdsy evening o4 thia week Chfistmas service and tree wal
 enjoyed at the Village church, . fuller deseyipsion of which VIII be given nexl
 wsek LAis Sandy Istniae Rev II, Evans fsvored us with sermon appro psiats for the Christmas time. A Christ, mas pfaiss ssrviqs Nas hel1 1atthe chusch h ths evening.
 |-- MsA Thenas- Ranfsew- sstpsssd- from .
 two wssks visit on Wednesday Of last week.
 xessrs william and Mortimer Bryant a@A Charlis yichole e( Brooklyn. N. Y., ax1passing t4s Aold4ys by invieatinn q Mtrca Hopkins at osSrgs 0. Hopkins' at iCsntresy tes expscenEicne as rsportsd lasl Wsels- ,MEs Q. '. Bssman TT son-
 0e1loa tesu1eeoAln tsw olty DsopIe ovsr
 - holi6exp Ap4 thess IT. noW q ksz ho1oe oDoG9 ltYo6ooG6 1kof 1r0W Yotk |o11y and Dsooklyn. anong sheG lsln8
 IT Lou1ea a1a lAaily and IT MI 2 IT ueopa1yn. V
 1.B, Wneon eloasa IT houap a1 I i. .a1ss. Y 6le~ln ef'11c6 NeGlr
 : !:.;' 7: |ss N! ss..zs: '''! \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
DIPHTHERIA AT CREWE.
4 Fine Record for AntitoXin-
Personal.

CREWE. VA, November 2.-(Special) -
\ little over a month ago a case of
diphtheria made its appearance in this
place, and its being reported 10 the Mayor
a special meeting of the Council was
called 10 lake steps TO arrest the spread OF
the disease in the beginning. DR.. J. ".
Bryant was elected health officer, and
took special steps 10 have the town put
In a good sanitary condition. He at the
same time ordered antitOXin. but IL was
several days before this was received.
lie. however, used ii on the first patient
but the disease had made such progress
that there was but little hope of the
pa tents recovery. Thirteen children
were treated with the antitoXin remedy
Twelve % them recovered and one died,
the latter being the first case that de-
veloped. and the one in which the dis
ease had made such progress.
The schools. private, public. and Sab
bath. which were closed, have been re-
ned and the quarantine on the In
fected houses has been raised. the disease
being now under control.
Dr. Bryant is much pleased with the
effects Of the antltOXln. and considers IL
an invaluable remedy for diphtheria when
used in time.
Mr.. j. +. Pursell and bride have re-
turned from their recent bridal trip.
Mr.. f.. j. Kimball, president; NJ. j.
II. Sands, general manager, and Mr.. y.
G. Hippey, general superintendent Of the
Norfolk and Western railroad. arrived
here this afternoon on a special. en- route
for Norfolk on an inspection tour, and
will spend the night at this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
NAVY VERSUS ARMY.
A Novel Game Of Football mt Old
Point.

FORT MONROE. VA, November q
(Special)-A football team composed OF
naval officers from the Amphitrite. RAJ
leigh and Montgomery arrived here this
afternoon. accompanied by Admiral
Brown and a large party OF officers and
ladies from the Norfolk yard. to play "A
game with the army officers at the post.
The parade-grounds were roped off to
prevent the interference # spectators, ana
the artillery school band was stationed
under the grove OF live oaks to enliyen
the occasion.
Mr.. Dick Armstrong. late OF the Yale
team. and Mr.. Harry Holt. Of Hampton.
were selected az umpires and the game
was called at i. VI. 1t was soon APP
parent that the navy had much the more
active team. They made six points in the
first half, and twelve in the second. while
the army officers failed 10 score. The
naval contingent from Norfolk were re-
inforced by the officers from the New
York. Minneapolis. and Columbia, now
In the Roads. and they chcered their
comrades Justify on their handsome vic
tory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
CAMPAIGN CLOSING.
HON. JOHN W. DANIEL SPEAKS IN
DANyILLE.
Met mt the Depot by Distinguished
CItIyens-Addrcsscs n Large Crowd.
Including Many Ladies-An Ova-
tiOn Accorded Hin.

DANVILLE, VA. November 2.-(Spe-
oial. )-Hon John w. Daniel arrived In
Danville this evening. and was met at
the depot by Chairman Belt and members
OF the Democratic Executive Committee
and citizens in carriages, and escorted
to Hotel Burton.
At S o'clock he was taken to the
Academy Of Music, which had begun to
fill up before the hour set for the speak
ing. When the distinguished speaker was
introduced he faced house packed with
people. many ladies being in attendance.
He met with an ovation, and his speech,
which was a strong one. for Democratic
supremacy. was punctuated all through
with applause.
He discussed the issues OF the canvass
in the state, aside from national politics.
and called upon the Democrats 10 do their
duty on Tuesday next by being found
battling for the election of the Demo
cratic ticket, and not sulking In thelf
tents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMANsHIP.
ON What Conditions Colonel Lamb
VIII Accept II,

NORFOLK, VA. November 2-(Spc-
cial)-Julge Edmund Waddill has been
in Norfolk during the last day or so to
confer with Colonel Lamb in regard to
the State craftsmanship Of the Republic
can party.
understand. from good authority. that
he assured the Colonel that II he (the
Colonel would accept the position. II
would be rendered to him by the State
Committee
Colonel Lamb replied that. while he
would appreciate the compliment he
could not accept the chairmanship IN
less rendered unanimously by a Repub-
lican State convention, and then IL
must be coupled with the membership OF
the national committee.
He said he did not want the place, but
would make the personal sacrifice IL he
was the unanimous choice OF the Republic
cans Of Virginia, and they would place
him where he could enlist the sympathy
and encouragement OF the party through
out the country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
CHASE CITY.
The Welcome Rain-Chnrtered n Cir
cus-PersOnaI.

CHASE CITY. VA. November a.
Special. )-Instead OF dust. we now have
mud. The springs, wells. and streams
are supplied with much-needed water the
plowmen can resume operations, and all
nature seems 10 be reviyified by the boun-
Tiful rains.
The tobacco crop. so long dry in the
barns. has absorbed the dampness. and
the farmers are now rushing il to market.
This will place "A large quantity Of money
in circulation. and so animate all classes
OF business. DIsraeli, In one OF his novels.
said: 1.-THE world is like a wheel wait.
and everything will Gomez around all
right"
The Chase City Manufacturing Com
pany, a new enterprise. inaugurated here,
employing about forty hands, has a
greater demand for farm-wagons than
can be supplied at present. This shows
"A thrifty condition of the farmers Therc
are more and better vehicles now used
by farmers i'm this section than
even prior 10 the war.
An establishment for the manufacture
Of cigars will soon be started here; also,
a smoking tobacco factory.
POLITICAL.
The political campaign has been 4 very
quiet one. Not a speech has been deliver
ed here up 10 this time The vote will.
doubtless, be small. bui the outlook Is en-
couraClng for Democratic success.
\ circus show was advertised TO take
place here on Thursday. but on arrival
the horses and men were so much ex-
hausted by the overland trip of twenty
three miles through the rain-storm, that
the exhibition could not b. given. 80
eager however, were the young men %
see a show that they chartered the en-
tire concern 10 perform the next day, and
give their appointment at Boydton the
next day the "eO-by." The boys lost
only 81 cents b. the enterprise. and. after
-ellirsy all the tickets they could for the
NIGHTS performance. invited all outsiders
" thOut money 90 come in free.
VISITORS.
There are several visitors here still, at
IN. Mineral Hotel, using the waters for
their health Mr.. Thomas NJ Holt. Jr,
son Of Ex-Governor Holt. OF North Caro-
Ina. has been here for about two months.
and IS considerably improved
Mr.. Henry l.. Edmunds. of this place.
has been appointed Sealer of Weights
and Measures for Mecklenburg This Is
the first appointment TO this position the
oldest inhabitants can recall although
the law for the appointment has been in
existence since 1885
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
at Hatton, a short distance above this

at Hatton, a short distance above this
place.
Major Fred X. Scott arrived from Rich
mond to-day, and went 10 his farm, at
Warren.
Miss Rives. OF Charlottesville. Is the
guest OF the Misses Clark. OF Bell Ha-
yen.''
Miss Gwathmey. Of King and Queen
county. is visiting relatives and friends
at this place.
Mr.. +. G. Moon returned last night
from buckingham Courthouse. and left
to-day for Lynchburg
There is no great excitement over
the coming election, but everything
points to a pretty fun vote. In Buck
ngham there Will be a very sharp con-
test. and the people are fully expecting
a large turnout at the polls.
The late rains have caused swell OF
about two feet in our river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
JniIed for Stealing Corn

In the Police Court yesterday morning
patrick Smith (coloreD. CHARGED with
striking and assaultng with rocks George
Lewis. and stealing three bushels or corn
from A. S. Burfoot. was sent to jan Tor
six months. 49, o.,
Junius Epps (coloreb was fined 500
and costs Tor trespassing on the premises
of Rebecca Jackson
James c. Smith and Michael Kelly were
charge with obstructing the sidewalk win
old Junk. Both cases were dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

Report OF the Committee to Examine
His Accounts.

SALEM VA. Move, ~ber 2.-(Special) r.
The Board OF Supervisors Of Roanoke
county met here to-day. The report OF
Professor Stearns. of the committee APP
pointed 10 examine the accounts OF W.
A. Brand. late Treasurer Of ROANOKE
was submitted, The report contained re
cords. more or less complete. OF eight
settlements made by Captain Brand,
with the board. from 1884 10 l&l inclu-
sive The settlement In 1881 seemed 10
be correct. No statements OF settlement
were found for 1885. 1889, and 1880, that
were complete enough for even partial
examination. only settlements OF lSso'
1857, 1888, and 1891 are reported. The de
ficiency aggregates %.lNb.
Immediately after the report was SUD
mitted Captain Brand was sent for, and
read a typewriter statement IN answer
TO the report OF the committee. After
reading the report he said that all items
were kept I'm special ledger, and that
he had turned over the same with other
books 10 his successor: but that the
ledger had disappeared from the office,
and that he was unable to find II. Also,
that he had made full, satisfactory re
ports TO the supervisors. and II he could
get the ledger he could make satisfac-
tory explanation. Professor Stearns's re-
port was sustained.
Colonel II. A. Logan. commonwealth
Attorney, was requested 10 assist In ef-
fecting a settlement between Captain
Brand and Roanoke county. When Cap
tain Brand was elected. in 1889. he gave
bond for $1,000, with nine bondsmen.
three of whom are now dead. Two OF
his bondsmen, Messrs. Starkey and Lewis.
are members of the present Board Of
Supervisors.
Your correspondent asked the present
Treasurer I'm regard 10 the books placed
in his hands by Captain Brand. and was
told that only three books had been
turned over to him, and that he had them
still: that the lost ledger had not been
given him, as he had nothing to do
with IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
The Republican Committee.

Judge Edmund Waddill said yesterday
that he did not know yet just when the
Republican State Committee would hold
a meeting. but was very certain that II
would be in the early part OF December,
as they wished TO elect member to at
tend the meeting Of the National Repub-
ncan Committee, on the 10th of next
month Judge Waddili said that he
thought when the committee met IL
would he in Richmond The selection Of
a chairman to FIJI the place made vacant
by the death OF General Malone will
probably be made at this meeting, H.
said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
ponuiar singer to Marry.

Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss
Mary Amelia Hopkins. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Hopkins, OF TINS
city. to Dr. Wray Wythe Davis, of Staun-
ton.
The marriage will be solemnized III
Grace-Street Baptist church at O'Clock
on Tuesday, November 18th and VIII be
an exceedingly brilliant affair
The prospective bride is well and popu-
larly known in this city. She Is talent
"a vocalist, and has been connected Tor
some time with the choir of the church
in which the wedding il TO take place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
Injured by n Fall.

Mr. T.. G. Wells met with d very pain
ful accident yesterday at the Tredegar
works. where he is employed. While re-
nairinc a beam in the works. he slipped.
and fell distance of fourteen feet. ana
dislocated his ankle. besides being con
slderably bruised. The ambulance was
summoned. and DR.. Luxford. In charge
rendered the necessary assistance, attor
which the injured man was taken to his
home where he is getting along AS wen
az could be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
Brief HenricO Notes.

The following gentlemen have been sum
moned TO serve on the grand jury for
the November term of the Henrico County
Court:
W. J.. Savage, ]. T. Whitlock, Richard
r. Moncure. Oliver Gathright. w. 5.
Miller, Robert u. Gillian. H. c. Beat
tie. r. L. Tiller. Joseph Johnston. George
W. Chamberlayne. Randall Burrell and
NJ McGonder.
The Fairfield District School Board held
its regular monthly meeting at the county
courthouse yesterday afternoon and
transacted routine business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

Military Institute and Washington
and Lee Teams.

-.AlNGrON. VA. November 2.-tSpe-
D-.i-Ihe second game between the
rton and Lee University and the
'ft.a Military Institute football teams
7-.'.i .n IL victory for the cadet team
.re Of % 70 o. The game began
't late ln the afternoon, and two
.'.s NJ - and 10 minutes. respectively.
'i played The last half was short on
'..-af ~ darkness.
Varsity boys were never in the
al and only twice during the
POO were they in possession Of
itt.l after they made the kick
trst touchdown was made by
.. after 1--WE minutes of play,
iner two were made In the first
steady. headlOng. rushing tactics
ord half Of the game bull-rush-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
Ing tactics were used. and two more
touch-downs were made.
THE FEATURES

The playing OF Dickinson. Rose. Law
son, a. Moore and Twiggs constituted
the star features for the Cadets, while
Mitchell. Oberlin, Wheat. and LarrImore
put UP their usual steady game for the
Varsity.
The game between the Virginia Military
Institute and the Blacksburg cadets now
gives promise of being one of the finest
ever played in the State. for Blacksburg
defeated the Varsity last Saturday by
score Of 80 to o. In halves Of q minutes.
The cadets did the same, only In shorter
time. The game this evening was largely
attended, especially by the fair sex, who
were out In large numbers to cheer for
their fayorltes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
THE PHALANX TO VISIT Us.
This Renowned Organization to
spend Next Friday In Richmond.

The Putnam Phalanx, Of Hartford.
Conn, one Of the Oldest military organi-
cations in the country will spend the
day in Richmond next Friday. and will
be informally entertained by the military
officers of this city.
The Phalanx, which now includes 376
members, was organized about the year
l165 and has on its rolls nearly all the
distinguished men Of Connecticut. y
very large delegation Of its members are
now on an excursion to the following
cities: Luray. Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Richmond, and Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
sc0ttsyilIe JOttlnGs.

SCOTTSVILLE. VA, November q
oSpecial.)-We had glorious rain on
Thursday. which poured down steadily
the entire day. Last night we mad an
other good rain, also snow and hail. anu
the air Is quite cold.
Mrs George W. Clark. Of this place
nm has spent some four or five months
~ her old home. in England. has just
returned to her family here. in excellent
health.
Major VI. c. Drewry. of Richmond came
mn to-day to spend Sunday at his farm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
The Jycr-Zank Nuptiais.

Mr.. oscar T. Myer and Miss Helena
Tank were united in marriage last We'd
nesday night at 8 O'Clock at ST. John
German-Lutheran church, by Rev Or.
Paul l.. Mcneil The bride was attired
in a suit of white organdie and carried
a bunch of brides roses. Mr.. John Epps
acted as best man.
After the ceremony the party rePaiieu
10 the brides residence and enjoyed Il
supper. after which the bride ana groom ,il,
ven, 10 their future home. on Church Hill
.uonna