davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-02-21
TIE WEST VA ARGUS.
KingwoOd. February 81, 1895.
Dr.. Alex Leeds. Dentist, Grafton.


Cut, was in town Monday.
w. Posten & Co. will sell Misses
Goats for cash at cost until sold.
Frank NJ. Thomas. of Grafton.
was in town over Sunday.
A lot of Child's Over Coats to be
sold low for cash by w. Posten & Co
Lawrence Hoke returned last
week from trip i'll the East.
j. X. Monroe returned to-day
from ten days trip to Charleston.
Miss Annabel Hoke is at West
Point, New York, visiting relatives.
For any and all kinds OF legal
blanks address this Office. Prices
only SO cents per hundred. tt
George e. Spiker, of Brandon.
vile. gave us paying call during
the past week.
Sylvester Barker. OF Monongalia
county, was IN Kingwood during
the past week.
Mrs. Ella Hoke and baby are
home again after an extended visit
in Washington CITY.
For Fire Insurance of any kind,
IN several of the best companies,
call on or address, j. n. Crane,
kingwood, w. Va.
Don't forget the services at the
Court House next Sunday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Smith.
w. NJ. Hewey, of Wellsburg. this
State, has been granted patent on
a 1rack-Joi for railways.
Read the al. headed "Free course
b. mail with the Capital City Com
mercial College" 1t is fine offer.
Apply for it. If.
Miss Olivia e. Fairfax, of Reeds
VILE, has been visiting friends and
relatives in town this week.
George Stevenson, who has been
in Jail here for some time, was re-
leased last Saturday on bail.
You can save from 25 to so per
cent, by buying Dry Goods, No
tions and Clothirg of j. A. Len
hart, from now until March 18th.
George Moore, of near Rohr, was
here Monday with load Of grain
TO be ground at the big steam mill.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Yeager was here to.
day representing the Pittsburgh
Newspaper Union and gave us
pleasant call.
From now until the 18th OF
March, j. a. Lenhart will sell has
entire line of Dry Goods, Notions
and Ready Made Clothing at cost.
for cash,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Parkburst
left last week for Philippi, where
the former is attending Circuit
Court as Stenographer.
John f. Gale, of Rohr, was in
town Monday and gave us paving
call. We are only sorry there isn't
more Democrats like MIR. Gale in
his section of the county.
Mr.. A. A. Brown, of Kerns,
Randolph county, arrived here last
Friday, on visit TO his father,
Col. Brown, of near town. He
left for his home this morning.
Miss Ella Copeman left last week
Tor Fairment to finish her studies
at tho Normal School. She will
graduate next Commencement, in
June. Ed. q. Evcrly will finish
her school for her at Greens Run.
The Junior Order Council OF this
place, meets nov the first and third
Wednesday nights Of each month
instead of every week. Next meet.
ing, March 9Th. at which time some
degree work Will be conferred. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
Three lumbermen named Z. W.
ShafTer, Geo. B. Jernnowine and
Walter st. Clair, were in town this
week on their way home from
Shaffer's Fork Of Cheat, where
they have been engaged putting in
logs for Dewing & Co., Of Point
Marion.
DR.. j. II. Manown and Mrs. @.
NJ ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-02-21

Call or write for prices, il we can
not interest you, no harm done.
MoNROB's HARDWARE. X ingwood
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

Mrs Sophrona p, widow of the late
Abel c. French, died in her home AT
North Cornvile, Saturday April 18th,
aged ~ years, 8 months and five days.
Mrs. French suffered paralytie shock
some ten years ago and since that date
has not enjoyed health and for several
years past had been quite feeble. She
leav, two sons, Hiram :. and Richard
IL, both of Skowhcgan and both in the
railroad mail service. Her husband,
Abel c. French died July ,, 1894, ut the
age of 81 years. His father, Richard
French, came here from New Hampshire
in 1877, and in l19s built frame house
in the woods in the small clearing he
had made the year before, and there re-
sided until his death, when his son Abel
G. succeeded his father in the occupancy
of the homestead and occupied it until
his decease.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

Is Lake superior lhn Hrer-, ir-,L
water lake in the WeaH: Most eeegra-
pliers and Other people certainly believe
il is, and almost every aulhoritavc booE
SAYS 50. There are very lev geogra-
pliers, however. Who say hoy d. no:
i.now, and think the question had better
be kept open until we have more eXacl
knowledge Of Victoria Nyanz. tie
largest African lake. The celebrated
gcographer Reclus seems, prematuielr.
To have awarded the first place Is IA,
Nyauza, for he computes its area AT So
500 square kilometres, while he gives
the area of Lake superior al $1,000.
Several of our best sourcs Of inturn4-
ton agree in giving the area Of I.qk,
Superior at $1,000 square miles, aud
that of Nictorir Nayana al about go.
600 square miles. The fact is that these
great lakessare nearly equal in size. md
we cannot tell exactly how they com
pare, because our Information about
Victoria Nayanza is still very imperfect.
About two years ago pr. BaumWl
discovered, on the southeast coast Of
the lake a deep bay that 10 one hao
heard of before, and which i lust begin
ing To appear on the maps.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
Hon. Albert Moore.

P"tti2HS VI III ''oi' o''S u ii""' Aip'il
Moore, written b. a "ciglbor who VA.
long md well acquainted 8fh him.
olla h.,d baeu III II ,,rf,.te.,,.d nt.nn
.tnof5ia for several IL. bar Va com.
v,lesqiun md asvjnu. f.ia,,a4 b.5
ceased 10 worry about Ii. recovery
when suddenly they vere shocked Ey
tbe news Of hi. deaah tom herr ai
IRE. against which medical -lju j. bDln.
les The tender a1tentlaa al wiz. .ot
and dauol,fer and other relatives VI d.
voted 10 his comfort during TN four
weeks of his Hines. ANA fhev Were so
cheerful over the iodioatiun. pt IN. COIN
nlefe recovery that bis death a4- 10
Them Ike fhai Of a we'll man
Tie funeral wa. Tuesday 8feraaan Al
his late residence. Northern Star Iodor
of Masouz attending I'm iuar. Tho
services we're cor6actrd - Rex. Mn
Small. pasfor of lie 'ni<afz#,li-t flHtch.
assisted hvs 4. " a. naapcr. - be.l4
inc. state Missionary. Ea6 gentlemen
spoke treIiHely AMI e#aHuiHs. Ia-
musical -eieefinnS ~ fheH=af. 4a#ft.ftH
- 4Isz.fs. ~gzH},,rr. -#-,.#z. N..far5# .i.I
Parsons were lieair ard trehrr
TIE gurm tribute. aOn .,HudI p.
peefallA. lie anchor - .a#az r,@ 81 ..#
hco..n coHmauaprA II kHIeHI laH4+ ..a.
Cf which NJ. Naar. 49, 81 ta44.i.lf.
Tie eammandcrr MI unable re- as.uuH
ou aeeouui of tn IuneH uf aala
KNIGHT i'm StoNh5aau ~ alaa=f tEe
same hour The #Hvv storm th=t urr=
vailed AN DIV TUESDAY prevented thr nl.
tendance OF many from tn -urr04fai.z
towns. The Masonic ceremonies II HE
house and At The grave ~e5r conducted
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

\ prominent citizen of Augusta is re-
ported to have spoken of the Board Of
Trade of That city as "dress parade.
y dress parade is good in its place and
much better than nothing. Probably
this prominent citizen don't even CON
tribute as much as attendance upon
dress parade, to the welfare of his city.
Anybody can growl and complain of
what others do or what they do not do,
and these who do the least themselves
generally growl the most and keep on
growing until it degenerates into a
whine. Augusta is not alone is possess
ing such citizens A board of trade in a
town may not be able to build many
miles of railroads but its tendency is to
help along beneficial projects, and the
simple fact that there is an organization
of this kind in a town Is worth some
thing to such town.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
WaterVille-WiScaSSef.

There was Il meeting of the incorpora
tors of the Natervillc 4 Niscasset Rail
road Co., in the Office of Hon. W. I
Hanes, Saturday, for the purpose o
organization of the company. About y
gentlmen were present and the organiza
ton was partially perfected by the elec
ton of the following officers:
President Hon. |. G. Libby, Water
vile; clerk, Hon. w. r. Ilaincs, Water
Vile; treasurer Frank Redington, " "a
terylle directors, |. c. Libby, Water
vile; Henry b. Goodenough, Boston
Thomas Sampson, Winslow; George II
Gates, Nassalboro; y. =. Libby, {. f
Libby, G. q Carleton. $. 5. Brown
Frank Remington, c. +. Grey, l.. II
Soper f. j. Arnold. John \. Weber
p. 5. Head and Christian knauf. Wa
terville.
A committee consisting of |. c. Libby.
w. T. IIaines and {. +. Grey, Was APP
pointed to draft code of bylaws, and
to report at an adjourned meeting to be
held at the rooms of the Watervile
Trust Company's bank, Thursday
April Is.
1t was proposed to ask the city of Wa
terville to vote on the proposition to
guarantee the interest at ) per cent on
$4,000, for term of 10 years If the
people of Wateryille will take this action
the early construction of the road IS as
sured, a. the working plans and surveys
made last fall were adopted and work
will be commenced at once, aud the
grading from this city to junction With
the Wiscasset Il Quebec road at Weeks
Mills completed in a few months.
1t was thought best not t. make any
organization of the Pennington y Wa
tcryille Company at present or until the
construction of the Watcrvile u Wis
casset road was commenced. II i pos
sible, however, that a preliminary and
perhaps working survey of the line to
Pennington may he made, this spring.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
Somerset Pick [ pS

Athens Grange is another of the Wide
awake. prosperous Oranges Of Maine.
Nearly hundred new members have
been enrolled in this Grange since the
beginning of the present year.
Mrs. II. +. Tuck, wife of the tom taN
collector of Fairfield, died suddenly
Wednesday morning, aftcra long illness.
Mrs. Tuck was thrown from a carriage
last Autumn and received injuries from
which she never fully recovered.
W. L. rushor is developing a taste for
fast horses. He has lately bought &C.
NJ. p, speedy trotter that has dem
onstrated great capabilities as race
horse. He also owns that fast young
side-wheelcr, Charlie Rolfe, says the
Advertiser
Miss Carrie +. Libby of Pittsfeld con
templates a trip to Europe in May ~
the first of June. She will stop in Ger
many for about three months for study.
and about the same time in Paris. Her
object is to become proficient in the
German and French languages.
Much anxiety has been felt in Pitts
field for two or three days on account
of the extremely high water Thursday
10
The dam at Main Stream in Harmony
has been swept away and also the one at
Madawaska stream in Palmyra, which
accounts in part for the condition of
things here
Mr.. Cyrus B. Jones, brother of John
and William Jones of Arson, died in the
Massachusetts General Hospital. Tues
day, April ,, at the age of IS years He
was born in Arson and left the town
nearly thirty years ago, He enlisted for
the war in a Massachusetts regiment
and served three years, and, returning
home. enlisted a second time. He was
buried at Arson.
The students of Arson Academy gave
an exhibition in Bingham. Friday Of last
week which was great success in every
particular. Nearly 100 people went
from Arson. The people of Bingham
spared no pains to assist and entert in.
and gave the students "A crowded house
All We're well pleased with the entertain
mcnt Much credit is due Mr.. and Mrs
Poore for the success of the exhibition.
Fairfield's boom is sure thing. a
large meeting of subscribers to the pro
posed mill was held Friday 1t was
voted unanimously to accept the terms
made by the NaSSalborO wooden mill
A temporary organization VAS elected
with \. II. Totman clerk. and Y H.
Connor treasurer, \ committee ap-
pointed was authorized to close an con
tracts and transact all business for the
company. II WAS voted to be incorpor-
ated under the laws of the State with
So, 900. The committee is \. F. Ger
u -
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

Rev. and Mrs. johnson, who have been
holding revival services in Madison for
nearly three weeks. lave returned L.
Massachusetts. The meetings were
largely attended and productive of great
pnod.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18


TROUT j. ps,.asaa
o. .a=#... s...... .sl...i..
#..H s-... H.as#.
#...
sg
..r
.==....# #......
.#.........
I...z.
l=.
....#
..=..
49,. .#
.##....#.=... ....#.. .#...
-#=#....=I
....#....
I a## -.#.#...
-.
.##....=#. #.#...z ##...
..=#..#
.##.
##..
... ....#...... ....# -.
#=....##.. #.. H#..... ..
$500. #.#.... ...l## g.. .##.... =.
H##...## ......4..... ........#.-.. ......
aHf.. ....z... r..a"==.I ,...#....#.I
- 8 -HH. H##....eas- -
ffa#a..f.4 ...z#... ...#5#.... #.......#as
f. slnte5 .a.j .I.f,-tIze IafHf#s- u##
e.r....Ia s.f...t5aI. ...t ,.as5... =.
.......
" aus. " -5.'i 5i =-.' l....=..A
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

Some of the citizens of Foxcroft are
said to be greatly incensed over wild
statements thar have appeared in certain
papers about the town repudiating its
debts. They say there is not one iota of
truth in such statements. The town
will do what is right and honorable and
no just claim will be repudiated. The
amounts illegally invested with Judge
Hale the last year are likely to be lost,
but all rumors concerning this matter
are mere speculative aud not authentic
1t is likely to take months and perhaps
years to thoroughly settle these affairs.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

Chicago is six million dollars in debt.
The city comptroller so reports. He
thinks the city's credit is all right, but
about SG.o00,0oo has dropped out of
sight within the period covered by the
late administration, more than two
thirds the years appropriations. It
is no wonder thai Chicago people desired
a change III the city government.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

If any of our Somerset proprietors of
summer resorts will give us brief dis
criptions of their places and the facilities
they have to take care of summer visi-
tors, we will publish them in the RE-
PORTER, without charge. We do this
because we know there are superior at
fractions in our county for people seek
ing rest and recreation during the vaca-
ton months, and we gladly do what we
can to make public this information.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

Mary Lessor, a sister of Joseph. Les
sor who was killed last week, by falling
from the toll bridge at Norridgewock.
has become insane from the effects of
the shock to her nerves by his death.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
Ea>ter in or Chnrche.

Easter sunday VA 1itriuzlE observed
az tAe dinefea. churches IN t'wn The
weather wa. bot ideal bu- thc rain de-
layed until after tie morning services
and good audiences were il Attendance.
y tho Congregational =ureh Rev.
+. " Cousens. the Field Secretary Of
the consreqarioualist Main Missionary
Convention preached il .tHe forenoon,
and h. choir rendered appropriate mu-
sic. Tie pulpit was decorated With
numbel ri plants and car flowers. In
the evening the Christian KndeAFeF So
ciety gave concert which consisted IF
a praise service and interesting eXer-
c,es By tie members including a vocal
solo 10y Mi,> MargerY Morrison ami an
original article hy Miss Lillian smith.
At tnc First Baptist church. Rer. L..
Il. Copeland. the pastor. preached a
sermon uroH the resurrection OF Christ.
The services wee enjoyable an the
singing ]y Ire choir especially pleasing.
The pulpit and platform were richly
and ta,tcteIIy decorated
Icy Nj Howard. ae,ue pastor # tle
Methadj-t aumcA. preached sermon
viii special icfelenee to- tIe 5ay. and
tire selections by lie choir were fitting, '
chosen. IL addition to thr regular seg-
liee> the lite Of baptism wa> admin
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
Thurs day the 18th day Of April
u N ~ ; I-IN-NTTTT-
NICHOLAS SENDEN.
Secretary of State.


There are some things incxplieable te
The ordinary mortal, IN commercial af
fairs. One event bordering Oh this
status is the receut rise in beef follow
Ing not very long after Tie markets Of
Germany aud France arr practically
closed to lhe meat products of America.
Nicaragua has made n satisfactory
reply To the British utmaium upon that
country. the payment OF $4,000 and SUI
mission Of certain claims of damage to
arbitration. The smaller and weaker
country s."ohligod to he rcconcicl'' 10
the demands OF the larger, whether just
OF uniust. or fare bndln.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18

The recent rain caused a rise in the
water and carried away the tiume at the
saw mill of Clark Brothers. Cambridge.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-18
The Largest Fresh Water Lakes.

= ~ 7 IT 7 =
Los Angeles. c.l. Ap-il q. ISg1.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-29

many other charms Of person
and essarEctc make her a prize
worth the winning and Mr..
LesSe- tke eHvy Of every HEsr-
ria-eble man IN the county
ar- Lesser = one 1T the most
Drss&zIneRt business men IN The
rounLy. and l. nell and E vora-
bly known IN business ausi So
eisll elreieS- lie now holds the
highest Ofiee within tn- gift oi
tn people Of this city. AMI II
his often been said that Lesser
Is the best Mayor THEiea ever
h.s.I--
TIE Delta Democrat Joins
their nary friends in the wish
that their voyage on the Ei=tri-
norltl So vii be smooth and
tEsngail- Unsii>turIe,I By tenn
pests that toss. OF BY storms
that rage May their future life
be a. bright and calm aud beau
Iifal as the day on whsh they
were made one. and nIay No
clouds gather IN the horizon TO
obscure the sunshine of love
that emenates from
-TEo souls wxh bUsa single thought.
Tx0 eez--s that beat 8s one
Delta Democrat Aus. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-29
Worldly Wise

Every mans life Is & failare.
Iul-e'l BIZ the standard Of his
ErsJ Ideal
Carelsz=EesS Is - 1eralIy the
ela-e al sLe hrst shadow rh.4r
Gals 90 domestic happiness
Poverty Is less oIten a erlz.e
Il4l = wealth
A. "a Eag-e- 81 history. .ea.i-
e-s spE1g up Eh-1 they are
.east Ja BE- expected IEe mo-
I=lz bs-e1s -e- 1lza-
The uore E5ms q Uze spends
In wishing. Oh less ap- : Tie
Ssh To ea-ze t-Ee-
Dreaming auI action fa-u. IA
Irresistible zazioa- there
never as> a great success ber
sca-le.. FEN q dream
When "a man lives mach alone
be Ii ezT,svs sure ofhasIzc no0-
eemazy-
AAe-r are people - whom
praise : - essential Is salt
When q m4n slys Ae wishes
n r. ted his salts + = certain
thar ne IS booking fs,r aartery.
Praise bF poSJsrity = poor
consolation for present defeat
L-t-le people arc always awed
by popularity
n these degenerate DAYS Gu
pId and eupidIry are pretty
closely connected.
LII, Is tie Ink We EaEe he
tween future 4Ed 4 past eter-
nifty
When a nan mlrries for
money his bride ge-s the worst
Of the bargain
There are some people who
ind the greatest pleasure in Re
ing UahapPy.-SeE YORK Rec
ord
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-29
An Early Autumn Maya
zine.

-COmpaisiOa in Child Train
ing l. the subject which the
Rev Charles II. P4rkharst. ID.
D. discusses wisely and well in
the SeEember LADIES' Home
J0IrneL His article Is ably
supplemented BY Edward ".
Boks excellent editorial on
Our Schools and OR Teach
ers- The Woman Who Paints
Cats Is the striking title of a
fnll page devoted To MzsIame
AeErIette ROnner. the eelebra-
ted cat PAINTER; several copies
81 heE most celebrated pictures
being given The Men Who
Write Our Comic Operas are
represented by portraits and
sketches of The Composer OF
Wang The Composer ii
-RosIn Hood and The Com
poser of Princess Bonnie
Graceful in theme and melosfi-
Gus IN construction Is Mr.. Rob
ert Coveriey's song. -L0ve-s
Reflections, written exclusive
~ Tor this issue Of the Journal.
Grace Greenwood writes OF
The Man Who Most Influenced
Ne Amelia E Barr of Con
Versation ~ the Dinner Table. :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-29
Farmer. Conert.-s-

Gov stone has made the fos-
lowing appointments 81 dele
gates u represent The STATE n
the Farmers Congress II Allan
Ia Ia from Oct I8-h 10 Issh
inclusive
state al L4zgv-Hor- " y.
>te4ss- JACKSON tsea- = =. L..
Agricultural Collezs
kIrsr Colgzps-laaaI Dssrrfe-
DR. Dudley Hutchinson Go.
iEuhz~- drle-zle- " h.
izv- Prairie. alternate
Second CouEreslonal pss
trieg-Hoa- ). q. Eyse. Serbs.
delegate Frank Wall Holly
>p-5a-S- alre-aa i've
TIrl Coagre@siozal D5>--se,
DR. l. : Phelps. NItts luna
delegate Mr. Joshua Skinner
tFreezVIlls- alteruete-
Fcurt1 { congressional DISrrze.
p II Abbott delegate Hon.
NEliam Es>,gIae GseHaslz- u.
t-EEa.e-
pan tnz-rgsslozLt District
Il L. Tsylor. Ee4fenls .atee- ~.
Dr. J. 4 BAILEY. CoueE1t1l. Oh
te-uarr
SIXTH Congressional D5etric-
Hon J. y E=zIheat. GENRE
vl---- DELEGATE Dr.. J. e. Rob
erts- ten5EsE lie. alternate
Seventh C0lzre>s5oz1I D-s-
rr,e--2L Green. Greezs Cross
laz. delegate. y 3 Murdoch.
Nes- SIDE alternate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-29

and Frank r. StoektOn's Love
Before Breakfast comes to Il
happy conclusion Mrs MAJ
loais Inc Early Winter Bon
nets and sis and Wooden
Bodies are dain1IIy IiIustra
sed by Abby Z UuLeFwoo-s-
* are Party Dresses for Chill
dren-- hy W. Granville Smith.
and The Early AUTUMN Coats.
by Frank o. Snail
Women who love d1inty nee
dlework vilI be delighted with
A. Helen Mar Adams -Greek Eui-
bTUitery Designs and Mrs
Blrue-Brue,e'S y Bridal Ia
bic Set This aHtumn'> brides
vii find much practical advice
In Mrs Hamilton Motifs Hp-to-
date article on This Aufamn-s
Wedding Etiquette J. Harry
Adams writes OF Some Artistic
DOOTways and several charm
ing women give some charming
Ideas for Identifying tbs
Home Eben Z ReNf0rsI writes
of --Caitivating the Lily and
Emma VI Hooper of Dressing
the Young Girl Altogether
this attractive Issue. which
goes out with a cover especially
designed by Mr. G. d. Gibson.
i worth ten times iEs price Of
ten cents The Ladies' Home
Journal l. published By The
CARTS Publishing Company. of
Philadelphia for ten cents per
number and one dollar per year
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-29

-Delas.izzrioa- Is 4 new word
added oIAe language in a story
told rs Senator Palmer about
~ Illinois farmer. Who. fo- ssve-
ral years had been selling him
wood for SIX dollars a cord.
This year says Senztor Palm
er- he came 10 me with a Ioad
and told him that / did not
want He offered il at two
dollars a cord Still I refused.
and he WanTed 10 know Why l
would not buy It ar two dollars.
l told hiEa I ~as using sof,
coal. for which / pay enc dol
lar and thirty-seven cents 4 ton.
Gosh he exclaimed 4 heard
'yOu vas trying 10 demonetize
silver, and now YOU are trying
- defaeIize wood TX
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-08-29
EeSSer-ffope.

The napgsaI voEs Of Mr. LEO
Lesser AMI Ms Della Hope
Eere Csa>lmmated Llst Mon
Cay 1strraooE al o o-cI0cz- The
marriage ss-emn.zV waS pro-
EoIAee1 by The Rev H. T.
siaiues a. the residence Of Dr.
F. l. Hops. b1other VI the bride.
Ir- JOAN Bascom Cochran. an
eli friehi Of the groom xas
present
For sevezsl days past the cit
ze1s - Tuaiea have been On
lie an vIve. expecting. vet
moving nothing 81 the event
thai INSPIRED Monday. Ms
Hops and Er- Lesser lad beth
aeeE pred With stiozs r.
g.-JIlg tzelr intentions. bat
tl=y admitted nothing and kept
their secret EeIL- and would
have departed ysilhoas anybody
s.lve q e95erie Of select friends
knowing = bad not tas eyes Of
the curious SrIel. tie labeled
>arszogIs ~ tie depot which
gave the snap away. Their
scheme Was A good one They
intended 10 beard the south
bound train f-Dm the Hope man
sion, where the eereHaonv vas
performed and = hieh l. situated
nesr The crossing n the south
End ald thereby give the crowd
Ila- USUALLY gathers Al the depot
The slip bGt they were not
successful Il that particular. Tor
10 sooner had the friends Of The
happy Young couple found OFT
HAT -somerhlH' Eas going 10
happen than they began To
gather At The depot for the pur-
pose Of riding 70 the crossing
10 witness the departure and
SlOEer congratulations upon
The pair - wen the train
stopped AZ the crossing, 10 less
than hfteeR persons all=hted-
offered congratulations. and ex-
Pressed the Wish that this union
Of hearts would rsdoGad in life
long happiness 70 the Part5ei-
pants The traditional rice vas
hurled AFTER them as they took
their departure for New Orleans.
Washington CITY, and ether
points South and East. where
they VII spend the delightful
honeymoon
Miss Hope Is one OF NISsis-
sippi's EAireSt daughters. and
her family l. one Of the best in
the State Endowed With a
strong and highly cultivated in
tellect- whIch- added 10 her