davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17
Odd Fellows Home.

A. Van Praagis one OF committee
of five that was appointed at the
last meeting of the Grand Lodge OF
Minnesota Odd Fellows to consider
and report on u location for an Odd
Fellows Home. He is OF the Opin-
ion that a proper representation of
the advantages Little Falls has to
offer would result in securing it's To-
cation at this place. The order
already has several thousand dollars
reserved for the expense OF obtaining
the Home, and it is Mr.. Van Praag's
idea that a proposition for the pur-
chase of the Antlers hotel in this city
would have so many good argu-
ments in it's favor that the state
lodge could be induced to make 1T.
The building could be purchased for
a fraction of it's cost. and the lOca-
ton is excellent. The public should
willingly encourage any efforts the
local lodge make toward locating
TIE .y.I Al x~....U I AIS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17
A Wounded Col.

Royalton Banner: Theo. Void
and j James German, both of Little
Falls, called on us Monday evening.
They came to say we were in error
last week in saying the Little Falls
banker failed to get the cattle he
went after out in the town Of Agram.
He did get them and they were LETT
at b. Rathbun's where they were
sold Monday. Speaking of the diff
Guilty they had with the farmer and
his wife over the stock, they stated
that the farmer had been lying tt
them, having represented that the
cattle on which the bank held the
mortgage had all died. At first they
believed him, but afterward found
out that the stock was alive. and
went out after it and got it. though
they were obliged to. fight. The
woman was the most savage OF the
two, German said, and drew a knife
on Void and started after him, but
Theodore is something of Splinter
and managed to escape with a few
slight gashes in the region of his
pistol pocket. Having taken part
in a battle and received wounds we
suggest that the boys hereafter call
him Col. Wolu-he is entitled to this
distinction.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17
JONES Is GAINING.
He. Takes Four Laps Away
From Smith in the First
Hour thie afternoon.

The hardest and last heat OF the
race, which will be ten hours con-
tinuous time, was begun at the
Gross opera house at 2 O'Clock this
pretty hot one. Jones is going to
make an awful hard fight to win
first money, and succeeded in reduc-
ing Smiths lead by four laps. Smith
is feeling well and in good shape and
appears confident Of. beating Jones
by at least one mile. His lead is
now one mile and seven laps. Mes
sier will only go to make the limit OF
ITS miles as will also PaplO. The
latter will only have to make four
miles an hour to accomplish this,
and will be pretty sure to do it.
Buchanan says he wants to do
better than the limit, and will prob
ably finish in third place. Follow
ing is the total score at O'Clock
this afternoons: Smith lG5 miles;
Jones 1913 miles, l3 laps; Messier 1]~
miles, 10 laps; Paplo 1876 miles, II
laps; Buchanan 131 miles, is laps.
The race is entirely between Smith
and Jones, and will lie very inter
esting from this out.
There will be a one-mile race for
boys under twelve years this after,
noon at 4:30, and mile race for the
championship OF Morrison county at
$50 this evening. The last named
race will be open to any resident OF
the county.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17

Neill & Co.'s saw mill at Sank
Rapids has begun work, giving EN-.
pIOymcnt to about sixty men.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17
The Peds Are Off on the
Ten-Hour and Final Heat
4
of the Race. ~
The Distance Between
Smith and Jones I'm.
changed Last Night.
Messier INDUCED in a Little
Horse Play and Received
a Prompt Call-DOwn.

The fifth heat of the siX-day race
last night was without any special
features and the positions of the run.
ners We're the same as in the preceding
heat at the close. Jones made nj
effort to reduce Smiths lead Of one
mile and eleven laps, but followed
him closely from the start to the
finish, and both added 80 miles and
twelve laps to their score.
Messier is now nearly four teen
miles away from first place, and is
not running as well as he talks. He
has ON several occasions insinuated
aud limited that the race was too
cheap for u man OF his reputation
and if there was more money in it he
would show them all how to run.
1t was after one of these plays which
have occurred quite often, that
Smith called him down, and told
him if this race did not suit him they
would fix one up for him. Messier
challenged Smith for a u or so hour
race, which was promptly accepted
but after Smith posted his forfeit,
Messier subsidized and the race went
on without Interruption.
Paplo's ankles were in bad shape
last night, and he left the track
several times to have them attended
to and his shoes fixed. He is MAX
ing a game run. and with some more
experience both on the track and in
taking care OF himself, will hus tie the
best 0f them. He will hardly do
much better than come in within the
limit, but it looks now as If he
would do that much very handily.
Buchanan ia running good race.
and will finish with a good score,
and seems to be quite favorite
with the ladies, and was the recipient
of the largest and most beautiful
bouquets Of the evening.
Following is the score at the end
of the fifth heat: Smith 157 miles. l
lap; Jones l55 miles, 10 laps, Mes
sier 143 miles l lap, Paplo 100 miles,
6 laps, Buchanan124 miles. is laps.
Smith received as a present last
evening a handsome diamond pin
from s. j. Vasaly whose ADVERTISE
ment he carries, and the cowboy
promised that it's rays wonld light
the way for the other peds till the
finish of the race.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17
Has Accepted.

Rev. D. Donovan, formerly of this
city, but now of New Paynesville.
Stearns county, has accepted the in
vitation Of Workman Post, G. A. R.,
to deliver the grafton at the Memoir
ial exercises on Memorial Day in this
city. Mr.. Donovan is a fine speaker
and on several occasions has deliv-
cred the Memorial address in this
city. This news will he pleasing
both to the OLD soldiers ana the
public generally,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17

The spring term of court in Todd
county began on Monday, with
forty-five cases on the calendar, and
during the term the grand jury
found nine indictments, three OF
which were for attempted rape.
There were five complaints before the
grand jury for the latter offense, but
in two cases indictments wera not
found. The court completed it's
work in four days Three of the in
dicted ones pleaded guilty, and the
Others will not be tried till next
Tel LII.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17
Insurance and Taxes.

Little Falls paid over s $4,000 for
insurance premiums last year. and
the amount of all taxes paid by city
property for state, county. city and
school taxes is not much larger. 1t
ia just as important that money
paid for premiums should not be
used to pay dishonest losses. as it is
that the money paid for taxes
should not be wasted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17
THE WIN BAHLEN FIRE
" - 23N p VI 49, Ft"~~S SNFfS4t, FF@IL
insurance agents. are Here to
= = Investigate the Loss.

" Special Agent Daniels, OF the North
| British : and Special Agent
Bruen, Of the Lancashire. were
here looking after the alleged losses
of heir companies in the fire at the
St. Paul Shoe store. The stock is in
the Flynn block on Broadway, and
is owned by Daniel Van Baalen. 1t
will be remembered that there was a
fire in the store about ten days ago.
also a very general opinion In the
city that the fire had no moral right
to start the way it did. Now Van
Baalen & Co. put in a claim for Sl44
damage. The stock was insured for
Sc, 1000, and it is doubtful if it was
worth half that. and that condition
was good foundation for a good
deal of talk. The way the fire
started was certainly suspicious. and
the evident profit it would have been
to the firm if the stock had been
destroyed and the insurance paid
brought fourth a good deal of COM
n,ent on the lOoseness Of fire insur-
ance. Now that the firm has made
a demand for pay, the whole matter
should be carefully considered. We
do not believe it the right
or duty of the insur-
ance companies 10 overlook the
peculiar conditions surrounding the
fire. and the owe it to the public
that carries fair insurance and pays
premiums to carefully investigate
such losses as they are now asked
to pay. All losses that Reinsurance
companies pay come out Of the pub
lie sooner or later, and it is not fair
TO pay claims that are not founded
on honest insurance or honest losses.
Wrong methods in over-insuring
and in carelessly allowing fires to
start must be stopped before insur-
ance rates can be reduced, and it ia
the duty of insurance companies to
resist the payment OF any claims
that are based on apparent fraud.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-05-17
WILL lNEI: nv,

I have just returned fromthe city with complete and
elegant line of the latest spring and summer styles and
ready receive orders for hats Come in early and get
hat and you will have larger assortment to select from.
also have great many goods which am selling
at bargain good stylish SHAPES in hats sen! cents
which you will pay so cents for at other Places sailors at
Is CENTS large black hats at ~ cents pretty assortment
them, trouble to show goods also have received
stock of notions, veng gloves mtts hair pins hand
kerchies corses art linen, hosiery, threads silks etc.
MRS. P. F. HOSCH,
LITTLE FALLS, MINI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
.Iuslire .lnhn', lnnri.

TIE following cases were disposed OF
in the Police Court vest sr1ay.
Robert Edwards tcOorsd), ,harg sd with
being a suspicious chAractsr. and an Al
t-muf 20 CON mlt larce n.y. was req iireI to
give 500 security for sixty days.
The case Of Charles Carter leolorci)'
charged with b.ing dlsofderly' MAS con-
t.nUed TN the sth. o., -
Mary Walker ,colored) was nned >-.J,
for tfespassing on the premises OF ana
cursing and abusing Adam Green
William Snack was sent 10 jail LOT
thirty days FIR stealing some carpenters
tools. An appeal was taken u this case:
y. j. Claiborne tcOl)red was M ~
8. ~ for being dieorderiy ana tfespass-hS
ca the premises of Thomas Sayne.
Sue Kelsey (COlOred), keeping DIS
orlerB house. Fined s..
Thomas Payne lcOlored) thro wing az
NJ L. Claiborne. Fined 600.
1-l. case Of John Price colored),
charged with assaulting and striking
Henry GOode with a piece OF sas-pipe,
~. continued 70 the 10Th. The tsht oc-
cnrred Saturday afternoon, and CODE hRd
no be attended BY the ambulance sur
gcOn. ~. ,,o,oraa,
Oh ,rged with shooting Lewis Lonsy Win
a nisfol W IN intent TO Kill was also con-
n iued until the mn.
saturday officer Vest arrested a STOW
a,rov from Newport News, as ne jump
"a from the Old Dominion steamer at tns
Richmond wharf Purser Burdett test,
"a mai they had been much annoyed
~, ra~roes stealing rides. The stow
aSyov said he went on the boat 10 tell
,2irds good-by. and was caught on
hoa.d This aid not save MIN. and ht
vent TO jail COR thirty days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

on Sunday night the monthly services
of the Holy Name Society took place, the
pews I'm the central aisle being occupied
exclusively by the men composing we
society. The services consisted, as usual.
OF PRAYERS, responses, and congregational
singing and I'm addition the pastor de-
ivered a short address eminently pracu-
cal in It's character Men. he said, prided
Themselves on being "thc lords OF crea-
ton" They led and ruled In all things
but One-rellgion. yet that, the most I'M
portant of all, was largely relegated 10
the women. That should not be. rs the
head of the household. the father should
lead i'm religion as in All other things, rot
only for his own SOULS sake. hut Tor the
sake OF example 20 his children, Win
whose salvation his own was Intimately
connected. ,...
AZ the monthly meeting OF the society,
held Immediately afterwards, II was ue.
termined that the men conpo7ins ~
should form the guard or honor III ne
PROCESSION OF the Blessed Sacrament AZ the
beginning OF the forty hours adofation
next sunday. This will commence AZ I
O'clock A. NJ. on that day. AT whlch time
All the members and most OF the cohSl',
CATION will approach the holy taple, any u
win continue nights eNcepted) nn'h
o'clock A. NJ ON Tuesday. on whlch oc-
ca sion the children OF the parish VIII FORM
the PROCESSION. Rev. Charles l'0nahuc' OF
81 Vincent Dc Pauls church. Newport
News. and Rev. Michael j. Ahern, or
Inc cathedral. will assist the pastor, me
resistant pastCr exchanging with the
former for the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
LAUNCHING THE SHIPS.
FOUR WILL 90 OFF THE wdfS BE-
FORE CHKfSTMAs.
A Tailoring Establishment Robbed-A
Lady Found Dead from Heart Dis
ease-Nearly Lost His Eye.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Oct. 1.-The
tailoring establishment OF Nicholson
Brothers was entered some time last
night By thieves. who carried of $500
worth of goods, consisting mostly OF
overcoats. coats, vests, and pants, which
had been recently made up.
The entry was effected through a VIM
dow i'm the back OF the store. The firm
has offered reward Of s25 for the return
OF the goods.
Miss Harriet Turner was found In bed
dead Sunday morning, at the home Oh
W. c. Mcclure.
Her death resulted from heart failure.
She was fifty years of age. ana a iorin-
er resident of Elizabeth CITY y: Z.
Yesterday afternoon James Is. pave
was hit in the face with piece OF Drisn
by a small boy, who was playing u, snS
excavation. The missile barely missed
MIR. Davies left eye. ana whhe ,, m~ VI" he
carry an ugly scar for long tin'' he
was fortunate In not losing his eye.
There will be at least four NVSscis
launched at the shipyard between nov
and NewYear's day. As has aiteaths
been stated IN this respondence, .he
Nashville and Wilmington. two OF tne
gunbOats being built here for the RoN"iu-
ment. will be launched on October Is.Ii'
In about six weeks after this the bei'na
the other gunboat, Will be rea1y 10 -
her tho steamer now being built for the
Plant system will he ready for her hrs'
bath. About one-half of the plating hss
been put on this vessel ana the "oiN
is progressing finely. ,,u
As soon as the Nashville and the VII
mington are immersed. the keel Tor ,hs
ship TO be built for the cromwel III
will be laid. A large amount o. w
material for this vessel has already ar
rived and the work will be pushed.
The yard will also repair the Brius'
steamship Marlborough, whlch "a ,s IT,
Gently bought at auction by the Merritt
! Wfecking Company. 1t Is not KNOW
inst what n will cost 10 overhaul her ou
/ IL is thought that it will be In the he'sn
/ hood Of $4,000. o,.
Her engines and boilers will be over
/ hauled. new bottom put in anu al
! American stern post substituted Tor w
| English one she now has. Mheh ~
! Marlborough leaves Newport News 81
| viii hy the American flag instead OF I'M
| English Jack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD. oct Flour
quiet. western superhnc S2.45d2.G5. do.
extra. S-.tJQ3uJ, 90. family $500. winter
wheat. patent Si.5JQ5oO, spring do.. $50
4tuI. do straight. SS.i3ua.i5.
" heat duh and lower. 30. red spot
and October. 6fl.c.i December, O5igu
,iyAc.. May lie asked, steamer 40. . lel,
6fa6lI4c.. southern. by sample. GlQbJc.;
do. on grade, G2n6jc.
corn easy, mixed spot, 3lzu3Iasc.. Oc-
toher 3Gi.fi3G4c. November, 3ftsd34Itc..
year 83a, 133iac.; January, 35i io35 Sc.
southern white. 5vQioc.' 40 yellow, 40
W4lc.
oats easy; No white western. 27i.Q
214c.
Iay firm al Sl5.OO415.1D.
Grain frelghts quiet, steamer 10 Liver
pool. Mni4d; Cork for orders. SIS. Oc-
tOher.
Butter firm; fancy, creamery. &c.
Eggs firm at lnul4c.
Couce firm al slU.25
Sugar steady: graduated, S.Se
Bonds Virginia Century, Gia. bid; Bal
tinore and Ohio, 02GUAie, Consolidated
cas- stock. G3ANGi do. bonds, Cs, ll7ia
asked; do. IS, luS's0lD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
Nrm YnRK pNOprCE MARKET.

NrW YORK. oct. Flour dull and
hardy steady: winter wheat. low grades,
- o-It2 a.. do fair to fancy. S2VvH$.fv'
do. patent, SSlJa$99 Miiiissora S,g"l
- fsn,2 ~: city mills. Si.oNniiV. 90. pa
toni St20N4 -; rye mixture. SlNpt]lVf
fine SyGff22J. Southern hour dull anu
easy; common TO fair extra S-'iV'-''V'
good 10 choice DO. S2.p1t."' -
1ybeaf-Spot market duh and easy no.
. rod store ana elevator. CJltc.' ahoatf
-. 15c5s.c optlons opened weak ana
declined l0lhC., rallied ITS; nu, -
acted again. and then rec"y'i'n, 'His ~ w
fan again and close al '~h4c. "'lVM
SATURDAY with a moderate iiade' sal'A
Included No red March, Gsi1c May q
Clilc.: october. C5ssc.; December, n''iS:
Corn-Spot easier ana more a'l ~
. 2giD4f3fs.c.. elevator. 3Il216i'sc. all'a I.
Onions were quiet and depressed WIN
,vheaf and the West free receipts, cog
inc weak al l.GNc below SATURDAY &c
tohor. 80c.: November, S"'sc.; December
90, C.,s-sro, ouiet AT i,aisc. lower. OPP
tions auiet and lower, octohtI' 80,
~oyembcr. 227lc.: December. 2lsc., May,
D-1Io SDot prices. no. .. z-i29-%'ec- ,
So white. '24a24i4c.' mixed western
nav strong with light receipts ship
ping. zoe. good 10 choice e'9'nc.
Wool nrm and quiet domestic fleece
1D022c.: puilcd. l10"tc. c, eooo-
Beef firm and quiet laniili, 'l ,.,..
10 ooi extra mess. SIJUe~, beer mans
steady al SlaOOQl5.JO; uorccd beer hrin
cifv. India mess SlIn, cut meats qmei
and steady. pickled bellies 500; Shout
| dor4 SGo1: hams. S9olNn.2'; midiica
IaTg firm and slow; western steam
! closed nj SG22i4N6.Zj; city, Sd.W' octo-
bcr SG22 Refined quiet. Continent,
! S653. South American, $3.50; compound,
Pogk firm and in moderate demands
'B,,,i,cr firm and in fair demand; state
j ana dairy f2U11c.. creamery. - en &c
| western dairy. lOq Be- creamery, lfh- &c
EGGS Moderate receipts. choice firm
ctstc and PENNSYLVANIA. 1870 2oc.: western
! firm. fresh l6ple'se' 40. per cast f'''
Taiiow quiet and firm, city. 43-c.; coun-
bottom seed oil nrnor and i'm moderate
! demand. crude. 2,l2c.' FeIoW pIlHc' 80
n2Nc.. do good off grades PC
/ psfroloum steady Refined New orr
$40. Philadelphia. Slo' DO" IN BULK
Vosin quiet and steady. standard, com.
! mon 10 good. Slf1s'l ~
Turpcntiuc nominal at 2~n-N'g c.
Rice moderately active and steady
| domestic fair 60 extra, "'i"6e.' Japanese
Molaeses- Foreign nominate New Or
| leans. open Kettle good 60 choice. STEADY
and I'm moderate demand al 2Na"2c
/ Peanuts quiet.
coffee closed dul and unchanged u
u points down: December. Sli95ql2.r
! March. Si4Gp. May. Sli2lpli.21 Spo
| Rio dun and easy. 40. Z, SlbW.p ivl-.2.
Sugar. Raw hrmor and fairly active
| fair refining. 3lu3a-c Refined iairi,
| active ana higher. oN A. 4 3-l0Rl 5-lGc-
| standard a. 9-rmi4c; cut-loaf an,
| crushed. 3-lG0f.c.. grandlatod ! 9-l0n
47.c.
! steamer. 7-Gid.: grain. by steamer ~ d.
! Southern Fresh Fruits. Light receipts
OF Peaches. but demand is limited.
sweet potatoes unchanged al Sl.t'.
Peaches Carrier Sl.a1n2up. 90. crate
/ 81. GOAL 30: do. basket, t1c.0t -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
BRAVE WOMEN'S VIEWS
All Approve of Munyon'
Grand Work In Behalf OF "o"s"H'""'
What a Famous Professor Has Ae-
oompiished by New
Methods.

Mrs. Riblet. l5s Ninth avenue. ne"
York city: Il am satisfied that MUM
yon's Remedies can do wonders. Sew
eral OF my friends have been cured py
MUNYON'S Female Remedies"
Mrs. George Graybill. Wrightsvilie. IA:
What | suffered from female troubles -
indescribable. l was IN bed tour Gays
every month. Doctors said they must
operate, but Munyon's Special Female
Cure cured me-
Mrs. c. T.. Tucker. Buckheid, Me-:
Munyon's Female Remedies are invalu-
able. Not only myself. but many OF my
friends. have found them promptly cura-
tive"
Munyon's Female Remedies
provide homo treatment that effects
speedy and complete cure Of all WOMB
troubles. liberation. enlargement faii-
Ing OF the womb, whites, oackache, sore
ness and dragging IN the abdomen. POSI-
lively efectual In suppression. scanty
flow. hemorrhages. pains, and all month
~ disorders.
The Munyon Remedies effect positive
cures I'm the most obstinate cases. sep
arate specific for each disease. At all
druggists, mostly Is cents a bottle.
Personal letters TO Professor Munyon,
| i5o5 Arch street Philadelphia. Pa. an
| swered. with free medical advice for any
| disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08

Market quiet: prices: American middling.
~ sales. 1000 bales; American, o;no
bales: speculation and export 80 bales;
receipts .. too bales. all American ~
lures opened steady and demand IN, d
crate: October and November io-olf
1864: November and December ' i3-Ji I;
December and January. : 41-yiFi s4-gi .
January and February, ts-6tGi f'-4 I;
Fehruarv ana March. i9-oiui 4s-Gi;
March and April. 5o-6i; April and May
4 s2-Gl. June and July, jii-6l Futures
quiet Tenders az to-dayS cleariiss
were 200 bales new dockets.
y N-Octobcr. 4 1864. buyers; Oc-
tober and November. 4 4:,-6i' November
and December. 4s-Ci. sellers; December
and January. s3-6iaf 400; sellers F,
January and February, 43-V4, sellers,
February and March, iG-6l. buyers ,
March and April. 4 i7-5iai 4s-Gi. buyers;
April and May. i9-Ci. value Nay and
lime 4 51-Giaf 5i-Ci. sellers; June and
isis 4 32-g{. buyers July and August,
4 r3-Gt sellers Futures quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-08
ruroRr4Nr soCL4L ETENr.
Mis- Yirgic q ybroolS chile- Becomes III"
Bride Of Mr.. Weir Randolph Goodwin.

LOUISA. VA. oct. 7.-spocial.-A large
concourse gathered at the Christian
church at this place az 500 this evening
fo witness the marriage of Mr. Weir
Eandolrh Goodwin and Miss Nirele Clay
brook Ch1es. both Of this place.
This is the most important social event
that has occurred here this season. az lne
contracting parties are the most popular
ana prominent mtmpe.s of Our romhH-
nifty The church was hastily decorated
in mink and white decorations. supple
mented with a profusion OF rare now ei3'
foliage. and palms.
complishei daughter OF Ars. lisa T..
ChUcs. was hecomingly arrayed in q cos
tune of brOradcd ivory satin, en train,
ana carried in her hand u bouquet or
brides r0scs. She entered ine chuici
with her uncle John Hunter, Esq, OF
Richmond Va, Who gave the b'i''
The maid OF honor was Miss Bessie
Gooch. of Louisa. and the groom peal
Roanoke. Va. a brother Of the sfoohi.
Thc bridesmaids were Misses Loula
Chles. Anna Goodwin. Bette bowies. or
Louisa. Maggie Hewitt OF lticimond ,
Mary Wayt of Atlanta, Gar ana J9st-
mime Norris. % Charlottesville The
aro0msmeu were Nessrs. r. i. Porter,
~. II. Chiies. z. NJ. Kent. Jr.. os Louisa ,
Frank Allen r. J.. ROien. of Richmond,
and ". g.. Saunders or itnalphc
The ushcrs were James b. Mccomb
ami Richard Levy. The bridesmaids were
lovely in their gowns Of white orsa indie.
trimmed with satin. ana carried in ' US
! hands bouauefs OF ga France roses. the
eroomsmen were dressed in fu.l-dress
suits. with boutonnicres OF Ia France
Airs. DIR. ". o. Smith presided at the
organ and rendered Mendeissohn w cd
ding March Boo an excellent manner. a.
rev. Richard Baehy, pastor or the
| a, ristian church. performed the mtffitse
ceremony iu an impressive Do thHef. amer
| which the bridal party repaired for lh'
rasi8ence OF the brides mother. where "a
grand reception was given 90 ihe nIlu"i
! partv and 10 a f'w special irirl.s-
MANY prominent people FROM at ing
t,,, Lirtmoud. Roanoke. and other POM
were resent. and the bridal presents
were numerous and ylgahle.
Tho happy PAIR leave tomorrow TOT ai
extended northern tour and on tnr-r re-
turn will occupy the hanhsoiae ne" ~,
dence which the groom is having punt i"
! ihe west-end OF our town