davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
SPORTS AND PRIZES.
The List Arranged for the Labor Day
Celebration.

The list Of sports and prizes for the
afternoon celebration of Labor Day
has been arranged. They are as fol-
lows:
Running high jump:
One prize, hat, 81 So A. H. Sharum.
Hop step, and jump:
First prize, embroidered white shirt,
81, Golden Eagle Clothing company.
Second prize, nickel brace, 81, Wolf
Bros. & Cole.
Pole vaulting:
First prize, box of cigars, John Grief.
Second prize, celluIoid photo album,
TrOup's Enterprise.
Raising so pound dumb bell:
First prize, pair kid gloves, 81, c. o.
Johnson.
Second prize, meat order, 81, Topeka
Packing House market.
Tug of war. Ten men on a side:
One prize, box of cigars, Broderson &
Broderson.
Sack race:
one prize, Robinson Crusoe. S. B.
Brett.
First prize. hat. $3.50, w. c. Chafee.
Second prize, cuff buttons, A. J. Aug
ust.
Rip saw contest:
One prize, saw, 81, W. A. L. ThOmp-
son Hardware company.
Cut off contest:
one prize. saw, 50, Culver & Bailey.
Wrestling contest, best two in three,
First prize. hat, $3.50, Palace Cloth
ing company
Second prize, briar pipe. 81, H. A.
Klauer.
sparring contest, four round. free for
all:
First prize, rocker, w. H. Reed.
Second prize, pair of towels, New
York Mercantile company.
Sparring contest, four rounds, free
for-aI, under 154 pounds:
First prize, box of cigars, 81, Grad
dock & Schnaebel.
Second prize, necktie, Reel & Co.
Baseball game. Topeka Turn Verein
vs.. Santa Fe shop nine:
Prize of SO cash to winning nine.
Bicycle race, one mile open for all
First prize, silk umbrella, $3.50, S.
Barnum & Co.
Second prize. bicycle shoes, $3.50. w.
Third prize. bicycle hose, $780, Will
liam Taylor
Bicycle race, one half mile, open to
boy amateurs under 16 yers of age;
First prize, sweater, $3.50, Hub Cloth
ing company.
Second prize. bicycle sundries, $3.50.
o. P. GOlmis.
Third prize, bicycle bell, Topeka Cycle
Ladies bicycle exhibition. free-for-
all:
First prize, manicure set, Sc. Swift &
Holiday.
Second prize, Gems of Art" Crosby
Bros.
Third prize, ladies' slippers, 81, VIM.
Kietzman
Pacing horse race, mile heats, best
two out of three, free-fOr-an:
Cash prize of $40 by committee
Running horse race One half mile
dash, free-for-all:
Cash prize of IS by committee.
Grand cake walk on race track, free
fOr-alI:
First prize. violin, SO, E. B. Guild.
Second prize, razor, 81, Hypes Bar
Der Supply company.
Entries in bicycle races, horse races,
wrestling and sparring matches must
be announced not later than Septem-
Der 26 to w. H. Culp, 500 Kansas ave
nue.. w. H. Culp, George Pulley and
H. l. Brown will act as judges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
T1LLoTsoN AT wEsrMoRELAND
Has a Large Audience to Which He
Gave Silver Doctrine.

WestmOreland, Sept. 24-An enthus-
iastic free silver meeting was address
ed Tuesday evening by d. c. TiuotsOn
of Topeka 1t was the largest gather
ing that ever attempted to occupy the
court house. Even the halls and ad-
joining offices were crowded and stand
ing room was at a premium.
Mr. TillOtsOn is not a stranger to our
people. He has made his appearance
before them both as a campaign speak
er and a lecturer in the educational
field.
There were many Republicans pres
ent who have a strong silver leaning,
and several Of them were heard to say
after the meeting had closed, that it
was just the kind of a speech they had
been wanting to hear, and they could
really see no good reason why any Re
publican who has believed in the truth
fitness of the party's past utterances
should now follow the MOrgan-C leve-
land-MckinIey poIiticaI syndicate.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
AUDIENCE TOO SMALL.
Why Attorney General Dawes Did
Not Speak at Holton.

Holton, Sept. 24.-Holton was literal
" covered with dodgers Tuesday nOti-
flying the people that F. B. Dawes
would address the crowd attending the
county fair Wednesday.
The managers of the fair expected it
to be the gala day-the great gold en-
blazoned winding up of the fair. But
pity tbs, tits pity tbs true, the fair was
there, and Dawes was there, but in
stead of drawing a crowd he evidently
kept the people away. It was a dis
NAL. drilling, fizzling failure The su-
perintendent of the speed ring gave the
people as a reason for not having the
speech, That there was not gold men
enough left in Jackson county to make
a good audience to speak to-
Dawes shook the dust of the fair
grounds from him, got in the carriage
and came to town.
CHAS. A PHILLIPS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
MONEY NOT THE ISSUE.
Great Bend Mckinley Club Refuses to
Debate With the Silver Club

Great Bend. Sept. 24-Some time
since the Mckinley club of this place
challenged the Bryan club for a joint
discussion of the money question, and
committees were appointed by the two
clubs to make final arrangements.
The two committees met a night or
so since, but could not agree upon a
statement of the question.
The silver men wished the question
stated: Resolved. That the continual
ton of the present financial policy of
the government would be more harmful
manded in the Chicago platform"
This proposition did not suit the Nc
Kinley club and they adjourned the
meeting, saying they were not going to
discuss the money question alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
Church Of God ministers.

The Ministerial Association of the
Church of God will meet Friday even
ing at 1880 at ladies library hall on
Kansas avenue between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. The association meet
ing will continue over Saturday Com
nencing Monday morning the eleventh
annual eldership of the Churches Of
God of Kansas win open at the same
place and continue up to Wednesday
night At the eldership meeting the
opening sermon will be preached by
Rev Z. M Johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
BURTON AT WORK.
a Large Concourse at Pratt
Last Night.

Pratt, Sept. 24.-J. R. Burton and
ElectOr r. P. McCulloch addressed a
large audience in this city yesterday.
A1r. AIcCullOch dwelt upon the financial
question and made an able address.
He was followed by Mr. Burton with
one of the most convincing speeches
that has been heard in this county. Mr.
Burton was interrupted several times
BY Populists who wanted to ask ques-
ton and he invariably answered them
so fairly and plainly that he made an
excellent impression. Last night he ad-
dressed a meeting at the opera house
and many could not gain admission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
COUNCIL NOTES.

An invitation was received to par
ticipate in the Labor day parade next
Monday. The invitation was accepted.
Tt was decided to go to the Atchison
Corn Carnival today and the following
councilmen signified their intention OF
attending: Burgess, Drew, Elliott, Net
ties, Stevens. Stephenson, Skinner and
Warner.
The application of Eric Nystrom to
have a stand at Sixth and Kansas ave
nues was refused. He applied for per
mission to keep the stand only during
Festival week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
To Chicago, st. Louis arc the East
Via Burlington Route.

the hest fast Vestibuled trains to the
east via the Burlington Route.
Handsome new compartment Sleep
ers (sarne rate as standard s1eepers).
chair cars (seats free), Kansas City and
St Joseph to st. Louis; standard sleep
ers. chair cars and dining cars-''pay
for what you order''-to Chicago. Take
the .'Vestfbuled Eli to Chicago, and
the ssVestibuIed Limited" to st. Louis.
Ask Agent for tickets via the Bur-
Hngton Route
L. W. WAKELEY.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
st. Louis. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
Congressman Broderiok at Wamego

Wamego, Sept. 24.-Case Brodericlz,
congressman from the First district,
spoke in Rogers Columbian hall Tues
day night to an audience of at least 800.
His manner was as usual candid and
earnest-his speech was full of strong
argument in favor of the gold standard
as being for the best interest of the ma
ton The brass band and fambeau
club enlfvened the streets in the early
evening with their display drill and
march,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
DEMOCRATS INDoRsE HANNA
Meet at Clay Center and Name Popu-
list Nominee for Senator.

Clay Center, Sept 24-The Demo-
cratic senatorial convention for the
Twenty district (Clay and Dick
1nsonl met here and nominated George
w Hanna of Clay for state senator.
Mr.. Hanna received the Populist nom
iuation for senator at Abilene August
4th.
and. being in the business himself. will
have a large following among the
creamery men of his district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24

to stand by the candidates nominated
nv the free silver Republicans in St.
Louis, namely: Bryan and Sewan, also
the county candidates nominated by
the free silver Republican convention
at Ell Dorado, August 22d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
WHITEwATER RERALD'ssrAND
Believes in Silver, and VIII Therefore
Support BRYAN.

FL Dorado, Sept. 24.-The Whitewater
Herald this week has the following to
say as to where it stands politically.
We have this week placed the free
silver Republican ticket at the TOP of
our paper Being q free silver ReDub-
ncan ourself and editing a free silver
Republican paper, it becomes our duty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
An omaha Pioneer Dead.

Omaha, Sept. 24.-Andrew J. Popple-
ton, an Omaha pioneer, and first gen
eraI solicitor Of the Union Pacific rail-
way, died at his home in this city early
this morning, aged Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
Albert Wright Dickinson Dead.

Seymour, Ind, Sept 24-A1bert
Wright Dickinson, for several years
general superintendent of the Missouri
Pacific railway, died at his home last
evening of paresiss aged 66 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
B11rtie Speaks for Silver.

Marysville, Sept. PA. P. Burtis
made a rousing silver speech here
Monday night Burtis is making things
hum in the county for the white metal
cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
overmver.Little and VINCENT to Speak

Blue Rapids, Sept. 24.-Overmyer,
Vincent, f. c. Little and others will
speak in Marysville next Monday night
Silver clubs from all over the county
will be here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24

ira electric lights on Kansas avenue
during Festival week was brought up
by Mayor Fellows, who said that he had
Instructed Superintendent Marshall of
the electric light department to investf-
gate the matter and make a report. I
understand that the citizens have made
provisions for 40 extra lights and that
may fill the BILL he said.
superintendent Marshall said: 1--WE
have no wire on Kansas avenue. Our
wires simply run up to the avenue and
away again. We would have to string
a line along Kansas avenue and that
would be extremely inconvenient as
well as dangerous. We have all we can
do now to put up the extra lights at the
fair grounds and if we put UP extra
lights on Kansas avenue we will have
to employ more men,
Councilman Drew-Where would you
get the extra lights if you would put
them up?
Mr.. NIarshaI1-We would be compelled
to take them from other parts of the
city. We have used all the extra lamps
we had at the plant at the fair grounds
and have taken down some in different
parts of the city also.
Councilman Drew would object to
any more being taken from the Fourth
ward
Mayor Fellows-PeopIe come to me
and say that we can take the light
down near their house but I think they
would kick if we did so.
Councilman Nettels-That week will
be just the time when lights will be
needed in the suburbs and I think it
would be a mistake to move them to
Kansas avenue.
Councilman Burgess moved that the
council deem it inexpedient to put extra
lights on Kansas avenue and the mo-
ton was adopted without opposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24

Toulon, Sept. 24-Two ironclads and
two cruisers have been ordered to join
the French squadron in the Levant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
CAN'T SPARE LIGHTS
From Residence Streets to Iuu-
inmate Kansas Avenue.
The City Council So Decides
Last Night.
Matter of the Proposed North Tope-
ka Sewer Discussed-Other
Council Matters.

There was a special meeting of the
city council last night. The primary
object of the meeting was to allow the
pay rolls of city employees so that they
might have their money in time for
Festival week The councflmen were
also allowed their quarterly pay OF
$3.50 so that they might also have
money in their pockets with which to
entertain the visitors. The pay rolls
were allowed as follows:
Cfraat y,7isciOraY-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24
SECRET BALLOT INN. YORK
The World, Anti-Bryan Gold Paper
Polling Workingmen.

New York, Sept 24.-The World.
which is an anti-Bryan gold Demo-
cratic paper. has undertaken a secret
ballot among working men of New York
city to see exactly how they stand on
the presidential question. It's first pub
IicatiOn of results is as foIInvs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-24

canvass of four days among working
men to learn their choice for a presi-
Dental candidate. The vote is OBJ
tanned by means of the Worlds secret
ballot. The voters are workingnen in
factories and shops, in buildings under
construction and from laborers in the
streets.
The ballots are circulated by World
reporters in factories where visitors are
allowed to enter, and are afterward col
Iected. In addition many personal in
tervieWs with WOrkingmen are had to
show in compact form the reasons for
changes in politics.
In many instances employers are anx-
ious to learn how their men will vote
and are ready to assist in the work.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-04-11
Cure for Cracker Stealia4.

4 county store Is the scene of many
curious happenings. One of these
occurred In small village in the mp
per part of old Dntchess county. The
clerk was bright, smart. active coun-
try lad, who was equal to all ener-
genclea He found that certain dem
izen OF .he place, Jake Browa." Ale
ways found convenient sitting On
the counter in the farther part of the
store near thfcracker barrel, and that
when the clerks eyes were not upon
him the old man's position allowed
him TO pIlfer = number Of biscuits.
Tie clerk soon grew tired Of this, and
10 1r.assesl ! d~.isIta edls- -~sth
spring in a hole in the counter mn
der the oil cloth covering with long
string, which could be pulled at any
point in the store.
One extremely hot day in June the
old man entered the store and took
his position as usual on top OF the
counter near the cracker barrel. The
clerk was apparently engaged with a
customer Int had bis eve on .old
Tax. all when IL VIA reach,nr for
,ba crackers +ba strin, w.s pul,cd.
.Ja,,a. w.,. !, = tho air landing on
lis fe., u -. ,n;1,,,a 81 the store. He
al. 60 j.. o,,;..t u, o,.,.k bs wear
,l,. r.1l- ". ha,,o -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-04-11
Nav Own Only Six Dogs.

The Chicago city council has passed
dogs owned by any one family to not
more than six. This number would
seem 10 be ample for any average
American household, especially III
big clty where the dogs can s.rve only
rs pets; vet the law, which went into
effect Immediately, has caused no end
Of CONSERVATION. Investigation shows
that many families possess animals
greatly III excess Of the laws limlta-
ton. One iias l., another IS and an
other -, while scores and hundreds
have dozen and upward.
An ancient nphorlsm restricts null
tltulc oi dog, - homes Of tue blessed
ulih leetois 81 children, but here i IS
shown that the wealthy vie with tho
nroser. .sntd ii gathering abont them
numbers of tlIcs. creatures. Tho
trouble Il that each and every owner
processes euua! attachment for each Of
his "cLatt.l~.' declaring that II Is
impossible u part with any one OF the
/ pets Every possible equivoca'i on
aud evasion is re-orted II II order to
avoid enforcement IF the law, while
I the owners who come under the inser-
lief ara vcv;yo v,.ureau4.9 at the en-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-04-11
The Chinese Co;oay in cu YORK.

The theatre at the end. OF narrow
Doyers street is the scene Of nightly
entertainment Of snch slow aud in
comprehensive ordr that i: has no
delights for the, stranger other than
those Of novelty. The everlasting
play goes on, without action as ua nn-
derstand it, accompanied by the thin.
shrill, monotonons music The actors
are all men, clothed in richly worked
costumes, their faces highly painted
'~hs1 king the 1nale parts.
The joss-house, or the Chinese place
q soEzhip, j. At the top Of the dilapi-
dated ola -, 1ork Louses On Mott
rs-ys ! L -
and after feeling ones way UP the
dark rickety stairs there IS vision ef
tue interior OF Chinese restaurant
on\the second floor ; the cook j. busy
with an order for a loudvolccl white
girl and some companioa,, WHO are
having a discussion with the waiter.
u, another flight Of stairs. past
a half open door, through
which n mysterious domestic interior
shows itself, and 'ulen along the hall
to the front room. \uIere powerful
odor of sweet incense Iills the 10 ostlI.s.
and u bewillering accumulation oi
strange interior decorations denotes
the sacred place. 1t IS ,tle\ ordinary
! large room extending across Me full
width Of the house, but completely
/ changed in character ~ the imro r etl
| carved black wooden furnishings, thG
carving being relieved with god.
| This gives very sombrc but r!cl
tone to the place, which is added t
bv the elaborate lanterns and hang
ings from the ceiling. \ large scrcel
in the centre Of the floor faces IL,
altar, which is truly gorgeous III il
color and glitter, It's peacock feather
and candies. There are no consrega
tional services in the temple each ii
dividual pays for his own candle an
incense, and conducts his own wosshiI
or pays the small fee to the, soo:h
sayer and has his probable luck III an.
contemplated undertaking foretold. :
Harper's Weekly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-04-11
POISONED By MONEY.
soiled Banknotes Disseminate Con-
tagious Diseases.
The Affliction That Visits All
qreasury Employees.

do not take an old and dirty bank
bill + ron can avoid it That is the
one Of the most emins
'ph{ ans and becterioIogists in. this
cit xper1raents. 8 he coatinued.
q That saeh notes fre nsntly son;
Is; RAJ
rious kinds, and in that way spread
disease and DEATH"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

TAPPAuANNOCK VA. July 14--Spe-
cial South Fanham parish. Essex coun-
ty has had u visit recently from its
late rector the Rev. A e.. Thomson, OF
Ohio. lie has gone 20 Atlantic city and
thence back 20 Fern Bank. his present
home.
This parish has been without minister
Since last fall II has sent IT'S calls TO
every point OF the compass and has
failed L. ret q favorable reply
The Roy. j. Howard Gibbons, recently
mace deacon. has been visiting the Rev
Austin Chnn. az the Hague. MT Glib
Dous goes 20 Rappahonnock county 10
take charge OF bloomfield parish. ana 70
succeed the Rev. Charles : Harrison.
whose resignation takes place August LIST.
Mr. Harrison resigned az the end OF his
lrh year. His resignation Is brought
about by physical innrmity. lie has done
81 good WORK there and leaves IL IN spite
Oi the protests Of the ycstry.
The Rev. T.. A. Temple OF Front Royal.
is taking his vacation at his fathers. In
kiuk and Queen county which is counted
az part Of this parish
4 summer normal school is being held
here. There are 30 teachers. most OF
whom are ladies' from various parts OF
IIdeWater Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

hotel guests. and there are quite rum
Der OF visitors about the ncis1bD-hood.
The long ycrandas of .ha quaint Cd
"MOunlain-Top" Hotel looks lively.
Among the guests are seen Mr.. anj Nj g.
G.. W Anderson. MIR. and Mrs. y. " j.
Myers Mrs " Il seldom, Miss iNonic
Lcath and others. Of Richmond: rr. and
Mr.. Melville Jackson, Of Alabama. Mrs.
Samuel Goldheck. Mrs NJ. H. Tuftnell,
Mrs. O.. Preston Mrs. and Miss Giibcrth.
OF Mississippi. Mrs. u. G. Wayt. Miss
Wiiett. OF Baltimore. About eighty guests
are already registered. Late arrivals al
"Tno Alton are j. b. Baylor. Colonel
David J.. Day and family. Washington.
y. c.. Mrs. j. X. Arminger and daugh-
tiers. Baltimore: Mrs. Alex Browner. Mrs.
Charles Braunon and daughter. Ten
ncssec; W. IT. Kimberley. old Point;
Henry c. Went. Chicago: T.. w. Howell,
Randolph Hulhsh. Alexandria. Va; c.
T. Thorp and WIFE Miss L. NJ. Goodloe,
Cincinnati.
Mr.. $. Brown Allen, OF stanton. f.
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Turner.
Mr.. Rhodes Foster is very ill.,
NJ. and Mrs. Bun Wyler. Of Atlanta.
and Mr.. Charles Hawthorne and wife. Of
birmingham. are guests at Mr.. T. ".
GOOdlOr's
Miss Kate Perkins Of Richmond, is at
Love Cottage"
At Critters Inn are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Armstead and family. OF Nor.
folk. and Mrs. VI. c. King and family, Of
Portsmouth, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

GRAVEL NIL. VA, July Especial
Mr.. Morris lanshOne. native OF Buck
inehIm an old Confederate soldier who
came from Missouri TO attend the late
reunion IN Richmond was on a visit TO
the county a few days ago.
AIR. Sam. Brown. OF Mississippi. an
other soldier in She late war also a ma
tive of Buckingham. accompanied by his
daughter having attended the reunion
has paid cur county visit.
A very interesting Children's-Day SER
vice was held sunday az Hams NJ. +.
chapel.
The Methodist District Conference Of
the Farmvlle district will convene at
Prospect. Va. July 2sth-3th. The dele
gates from Buckingham are J. G.. Hams.
e.. j.. Agee and David GannaWay
The family OF Evangelist l.. +. Brans-
ford. OF Danville, Va. are on visit TO
friends in Buckingham.
Preparations ara going on for the White
Hall tent meetings 10 be held IN August
beginning he third Sunday. The services
are 10 b- conducted by Rev. l.. =. Brans-
ford. The central location and railroad
priviiedges. etc. will bring together large
crowds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
Dn4prNG 10 4 CLOSE.
Last Days of the summer scnoo'
Methods A. niet Albsmarle Weddihs'

Last Days oil the
Nethods-A Quiet Albemarle "eoo'"s'
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA Ju,y - ~
special This is tho last week Oh 'i'o
-inia School of Methods ana the so'9'o
which las been very ih'e..s'''.s $50
viii close Friday. July l7th. inc 49,, ,oh,o
of this weeks work Is i'oulu 80, 49,.
Conferences" and the subject ~, u'S .,a,
sion to-day was The hisher HOu'"''0''
" Women .,.,,,,.,. 40
ID. 4 coke Smith, Of Lynchburg. de,
nvered his popular lecture, 1'J Iost
Match" before a large audience i'''
evening. an Assembly Han.
ON Thursday evening Professor Ornonu
S,on, of the University OF Virginia, VIII
oiye % lecture on the sun with stereop-
tic0n views. 49,, ,o.
Tho season for revival meetings mas
orri,ed Tho Rev. Schoolheid, OF DAN
,iu. commenced a two-weeks' meeting At
North Garden Sunday, while the Kew
r W. Lee. the irish evangelist, began
protracted meeting alta Nc. Zion churcn'
this county. last evening.
A ouiet wedding took place this even
ing nj 5 O'Clock az Rose valley TWO
miles northwest OF the city. Inc CON
fractiug PARTIES were Miss Lena blanche
r-.u dauehtor OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
smell. and Nh. George A Burgess OF 'har-
lottesville. The ceremony was performed
bv the Rev H. W Tribble. pastor OF the
charlottesville Baptist church. before
company OF intimate friends and relatives
of tho contracting couple. The pariors
were tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion with rare flowers and soft-shaded
lamps. and the scene presented was
most attractive one.
After the ceremony the newly-married
couple held an informal reception.