davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-30
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
schedule in effect June IA. 1891

schedule in effect June IA. 1896,
All trains arrive and leave PENNSYLVANIA
passenger station.
At Manassas for strasburg, daily, except
sunday, and ut Lyuchburg with the Nor
folk and Western. daily. and with the Ches-
apeskc and Ohin. daily. r"r u.e Natural
Bfidge and Clifton Forge.
ll:i5a- In--oiiiy, G.. TIES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sleep-
era. New York anu Washington Ia jackson
vile. uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
sleeper for Ashe4il.. RiIii H., BIrInH8 ~
C.. Knrxyii 0nd Chn tt,bIoga. I tnn., and
Augusta a Iso Pullman Sleeper New York
10 New Orleans. via nDtgninery> connect
ing at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for
Birmingham. Memphis and 81; Louis.
4:Ul D. m.-Lucai ror Front Royai. River.
uM and strasburg. daily, except Sunday.
4:5l p. m.-Da1y. iocal for characteristic
so}TTTj hs Z; sii vEsTiBuLED.N LIN HHP
TEL, composed of Pullman vestibuled
eleepers, dining. cars and day coaches.
and Hot Springs. N. C.:New York to Tampa,
Via. Charlotte. Columbia; Savannah. and
apd se NsY York A9 Il New to H5Sph
VA Atlanta and Montgomery. Vestibuled
Hav coacI, Washington To A tiaDta. Southern
galway dining csir. greensboro TO 4oDtr
TRAINS oS WASHINGTON AND OHIO
cant cant sunday, and 6:25 p. nj. sunda onl1:
Tor Round Hill. 80 p. H.; daily eIcepS
Smnday, for Leesburg. and 6:25 q. "a
6siiy for Herndon. Returning. arrive AZ
washington s;Se a. IN; and 100 p. N.
from Round Hill. and I :O6 a m. daily, 81:
rent Sunday. frnm Herndon, and S:34 a. m
daily, except sunday. from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive a
| Washing ton 6:42 n m. z 20 p. m and .: 20
n. M. daily, Manassas division: 10 90
|. m, daily. except Sunday. ami I; 40 a. m,
daiIy. from Charlottesville
TICKETS, sleeping car reservation and =.
FORMATION furnished al offices II nnd 500
| PENNSYLVANIA avenue. and at Pennsylvania
Raiiroad Passenger Station.
N ri. GREEN, Gen. SNps '
I M. CULP, Traffic Manager.
" A. TURK, Cen. Paaa. Agent
/ T.. s. BROWN Gen. Agent Pass DepN
The morning times., 1896-08-30
RAILROADS
-
RAILRO

Schedule In effect July lsth,-ls9s -
Leave W asDIbS,Un iIoiii sta,ioL CoIhcf o.
New Jersey avenue and y 81
For Chicago aud Northwest. Yesuhuled
Liniited trains 1000 a. m anG Q 20 p m
For CINCINNATI, IL. Louis and Indianapolis,
vesrIbuled Limited S.Ao p H. express
1915 night -. =
For PILlsburg and Cleveland, express daily
10 90 II. m. and 8 40 p. m.+....s..
For Berkeley Springs, 346 p M daily.
and s.O5 d. III. Saturday only
For Deer Park: Mountain Lake Park and
Oakland, 1900. 9. As p. m. II, 10 a: M. all
tain Lake p ark Sunday.
For Lexington and Staunton, IL noon;
For Winchester aud way stations, u. 30
For New Orleans. Memphis, Birmius.
nam. Chattanooga. Knoxville. Bristol. and
Roanoke. lu.6O p III daily: sleeping cars
For Luray. s.45 o. IN. daily.
For Baltimore. week days. 500. 6 80
II 90, KOS. II 10, x7.3O, xS.OO. $50:
4 HISS. 1900. s.2S. I4.ss. 4.ss. 1906:
SIS, xS.2O. lib. x11.5O p. M. and
1900, xiO.0O Q. VI. fl 200, x12. 50.
ESQ $50 $500. xs.Zo. Ills. 1lI.6o y. N.
11 For Annapolis. TO and $50 q, m.
1910 ana 4,2s p. u. Sundays. $50 a
Fss f:sq * : e g 90. tie o0n0oO. '.l.1a
For For Haserssown. n2,oo noon and
10 For isS BOYD and way points, week days.
600 a, m. 40. $50, 105s p; IN Sun
Fof Gaiinersburg anu way points. week
DAYS, 100, 900 a m, 1880, 500, 4.3O.
4-33 %. 80, 6.35, .Oo, 80 p. m Sundays.
800 a. m, 10, 5.35, 4 Us. lois p. IN.
For Washington p AK Eap res i2 aia;
stopping at principal stationsoniy. t4.3O.
For Fay Ridge, week days. els q. m,
and 4.2s p. m Sundays. $50 q. m. $50
and rom Sap Bay = ri Ridge. week days. s.15 4. m.
so and $40 p. H. Sundays. 500 and
For Cape May. 10 a m. 12 noon.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains liIIIuius;eu wtei, fihtsen hgnt
For Pmladeipnla. New YORK, Boston.
10 90 a. m, Dining Carr, 12.0O. 1885,
500, 10. Oo, Dining Carr, s.00p. m t12.01
nipuI: Sieei,ing Car open at 10 u'l O'Clock
Sundays, G.O5, Dining carr, 200 a m.
Dining Carr. u2.3o' Dining Saf' S;0V
Sleeping Car. open for passengers 1000
Buftet Parlor Cans On all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 90 q. m, II 90 noon.
and 1895 y. m week days. A<'So p m
Except Sunday DAILY ''sunday only
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked iron
| hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co,
sv,yania avenue NV New York avenue ant
18th street. and ut depot
WW r GREENE, CuAs o. sCULI.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass A9t
The morning times., 1896-08-30
BULLET In
Loans Negotiated.
Fire Insurance. ess.ss, Placed in Reliable Companies
Estates Managed.
THE TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU,
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
FOR SALE.


O,cner' actual price quoted.
$1.OOO-Drug store in the NV. doing
=, good cash business; viii invoice over
The price asked.
S6OO-Esta blished corner grocery, On
9Th st. sw. near government depart
mcnts. doing good cash business; stocK'
fixtures and four furnished rooms In
cluded.
Sl25-4TH ST. NV, BET. G AND H
Snap; established grocery and pro
vision store.
&3OO-Estabiished grocery and provision
store; southeast; doing cash business
rent low; party leaving city canseoi seiiips'
VIII INVOICE above price asSeI
Barroom for sale. including stock, fix.
lures and license; house containing eight
rooms and stable; rents for $2b montn:
doing a good cash business; good reason
for selling.
S3OO-LocATED ONT ST NV. NEAR
Pension oFFfCE-Dairy lunch and
dining room; doing good cash business; gooo
reason for selling.
S7OO-CAsH. ESTABLISHED 20
Years, Look and Stationery store on Pa:
ave. near the capitol: doing good business;
S3sO-DAIRY LUNCH ROOM. PA.
So. be: ween 9tn anu IOth sts.. rent
store and two rooms.
-hardware store; well stocked; party
leaving city cause Of selling; viii invoices
Flour and feed store. vicinity New Liberty
taass good G paying fbS ususss: part! isavios
s %sTh 1 siIs ia Apply TINES REAL e.
Established flour and feed store, Co
$500; rood paying busiOess: books o0en
Tor insoectiOu.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
FOR RENT.
STORES WITH DWELLING.

oEE-PA. AVE, BETWEEN 9Th
a =, 81, store ana d rOOinS,
..uou COS. >-<-.'n; terms easy.
S7E<RO -li25 ST. NE.-Storc and
= rooms t316l
SAs-11o3 sTH ST. sE.-Erick store
and dwelling: 9 rooms: a. IN. l. h14,
S45.OO-l03O 2lsT ST. NV BRICK:
rouins. bath and basement; cellar
under store: VIII tent separate. tSo3)
S2S-TAkOMA PARK store and dwell
ing; near both car lines. (371
$lOO-i215 ST. NW.;s ROOMS AND
BATH; yard to alley; IN flrst-ciass condi.
ton. will rent store separate from house II
desired; key at this Office. (SS3)
SAS-IIO6 9TH ST. SE.--Brick store
with IL rooms and oath. t114)
S3S-1T25 PA. AVE. NW.-Brick store
with rooms. (lSo)
S25-1110 ST. NE--Brick store with
rooms. t6oS)
&o.SO-GOOD HOPE ROAD-Frame: 6
rooms. store and stable. t3ill
The morning times., 1896-08-30
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
C,,ncrs' actual 7riee quoted

81 S-TAKOMA PARK Frame cottage:
5 rooms. near both car lines; in thor
oug condition t3I3)
81 ELAMOND'S STATION Frame cot
Iage 8 rooms; newly papered (372)
Ct 0.EO-LANIER HEIGHTS, d. c.
Frame cottage: rooms. 1854
&9,OO-"ST. ELMO"-Frame cottage;
- rooms. toSI
zoo CHERRYpALE, VA, miles
from city-Frame cottage, ROOMS:
plenty shade and good water 1885,
The morning times., 1896-08-30
FOR RENT HOUSES.
nFURNISnEp.l

SSo-lol 18TH ST sE.-Brick: fur
nished; Or. and bath: H. IN ul3i
Ssa MONTH BY THE YEAR-A mod
ern house completely Furnished. contain
tn., : rooms and bath, On 9Th st., near
EropI1in PARK. $3.50
S7os.oOI ST. NV, NEAR 18TH ST.
brick; 3 stories, 8 rooms, and bath:
completely furnished tooI
26-P ST., NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brfck; four stories; IL rooms and
hath; heated by furnace. ,3f2l
The morning times., 1896-08-30
Washington, Mount Yerloa
: Alexandra RAILWAY Go.

From station. Thir.een.and-a-hiif strI:s AL
PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Far AIexandria-6:sO. I. 80. * 9. 10 io:. -cx
H. l2a. m 2 B. Ala, IL. 5:G G:l5, Z. s O. 10.
II. Il D. IN. sunday. first train, y a. m. last
train 10 p. m.
FOR Mt Vernon-l0. II. Il \. m. |. :, J. i.!1
D. m. Daily-eXcept SUNDAY.
Il. T. ABBOT. GEO. Fl. PHILLIPS.
General Manager Gen. Pas. Agent.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
FOR RENT-FLATS

S22.5O TO $26.SO CORNER
18Th AND OREGON AVE. NV -Four
fats of D and rooms eachi with bath.
(309l
Sos-7os SEVENTH ST. Nw.-secnnd
story flat. $50
SO 40. u ST. Nw.-Two-rooin flats:
heated rs steam tl2OD
The morning times., 1896-08-30
WANTED.
sURURlsAN IsONEI.

We have applicants for country homes TO
rent for the season or lcaRe by the year. Ad-
dress Immediately. Times Real E3tatF
bureau. 10th md tn ave. nv.
The morning times., 1896-08-30
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
O,rn<rS actual prize quoted,


Fort Ayer heiSuiS, btopn aui. ID ufci
Bright wood Park, P alisa des of the Potomac,
Forest Glen, Del Ray, Rockville, BenninG,
Heights, Takoma Park, Tuxedo, Langdon.
Lakeland, lngleside, Morris Addition, Har
low Park, Somerset Heights, Highland
Heights, wilen Heights, Columbia Park.
Garfield Heights. Whitney Close. Le Drois
Park. ROsslyn-
The morning times., 1896-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.

A colOred lady will open a school for
children board, So a month; day and
night scholars, 81 month: hest or ref
Call or address MRS. CARTER, 34O7 sher.
man ave.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-15

that should be done it would be impos-
sible for it to move any farther.
But don't want it braced, cried Mrs
Carson. II want it taken away; | want
it out of my backyardw
The master carpenter was a man of
imagination and expedience THAT is
quite another thing, ma'am,' said he.
Wen fix this gentleman's house so that
you needn't be afraid Of it, and then
when the time comes to move it there's
several ways of doing that. We might
rig up a pawerful windlass at the top Of
the HILL and perhaps get Il steam engine
to turn it, and we could fasten cables to
the house and haul her back to where she
belongs"
And can YOU take your oaths,' cried
Mrs. Carson, that those ropes won {
break, and when that house gets half
way up the Hill it won't come sliding down
10 times faster than it did, and crash into
me and mine and everything / own on
earth? No, sir! I'll have no house hauled
up a hill back of mep'
'Of course" said the carpenter, q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-15

the house. which even through the dim
OF the storm made themselves noticed by
their regularity. Tables, chairs, every
thing in the room, seemed to be grating
and grinding on the floor. and in a mo-
ment there was a crash. / knew what
that was: it was my lamp, which had
slipped off the table Any doubt on that
point would have heen dispelled on the
smell of kerosene which filled the air of
the room.
The motion of the bed, which / now
believe must have been the motion of the
whole house. still continues; but the graf
ing noises in the room gradually ceased,
from which | inferred that the furniture
had brought up against the front wall
Of the room.
Now. it wos impossible for me to get
up and strike light, for to do SO, with
Kerosene oil all over the floor and its
vapor diffusel through the room, would
probably result in setting the house on
fire; so | must stay in darkness and wait.
l do not think | was very much frighten-
ed, was so astonished that there was
no room in my mind for fear. In fact,
all my mental energies were occupied in
trying to find out what had happened. 1t
required, however, only few more min
uteS Of reflection and few more minutes
of the grating, humping, trembling of
my house to enable me to make up my
mind what had happened; my house was
sliding down hill!
The wind must have blown the build
ing from it's foundations and, upon the
slippery surface of the hillside, probably
dashed into liquid mud by the pouring
rain, it was making its way down towards
the valley! In fash my minds eye ran
over the whole surface of the country be-
meath me as far rs knew it, | was al
most positive that there was ~ preeipice,
no terrible chasm into which my house
might fall. There was nothing but slop-
ing hillside, and beneath that wide stretch
Of fields.
Now there was a new and sudden noise
OF heavy objects falling upon the roof.
and / knew what that meant: my chimney
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-15

it must be moved, and that immediately.
Miss Carson now prevailed upor 49,.
mother to go into the house, A. -tai.i
and talked to the men a. Gov, Iro To,',,,
who had gathere1a o,,+side = "
when they had said all they had to
say and seen all there was TO be seen,
these people went home to their break
fasts. / entered my house not by the
front door, for to do that ! would have
been obliged to trespass upon Mrs. Car
sons back porch. l got my hat and was
about to start for the town, when | heard
my name called Turning into the hall,
saw Miss Carson, who was standing at
my front door
'sMr Warren" said she, you haven't
any way Of getting breakfast have
youY
"Oh, no. said l. My servants are up
there in their cabin, and | suppose they
are too much scared to come down; but
/ am going TO town to see what can be
done about my house, and will get my
breakfast there"
Its long way to go without any
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-15

, had been wrenched from its foundation
and the upper part Of it had now topic
. over. | could hear, through the storm
the bricks banging aud sliding upon TIL
slanting roof. Continuous sounds of crack
ing and swapping came to me through
the closed front windows and these wer
caused, | supposed, by the destruction 0
the stakes Of my vines, as the heavy houst
moved over them
OF course, when / thoroughly under
stood the state of the case. my first i'm
pulse was to spring out of bed, and, az
quickly as possible, to gel put Of that
| thumping anil Slug house. bur | re-
strained myself The hoor might be COW
| cred with broken glass, | might not be
able to find my clothes in that darkness
and in the tumble Of furniture at the end
Of the room, and even If | could dress
myself. it would be folly to jump out in
the midst of that raging storm into a
probable mass of wreckage which I
could not see it would be far better to
remain dry and warm under my roof.
There was no reason whatever to suppose
that the house could go to pieces or that
it would turn over; it must stop some
time or other, and, until it did so, / would
Therefore in my bed staid.
Sitting upright with my feet pressed
against the footboard, listened and felt;
the noises of the storm and the cracking
and the swapping and grinding before me
and under me still continued, although
| sometimes thought that the wind was
moderating a little, and that the strange
motion was becoming more regular. |
mol 70
than when it first began its strange
career, but that ii was sliding over n
smooth surface. Now | noticed a success
sion Of loud cracks and snaps at the front
of the house, and. from the character Of
| the sounds, | concluded that my little
front porch, which had been acting as
cutWater at the bow of my shiplike house,
! had yielded at last to the rough contact
with the ground, and would probably
| soon be torn away. This did not dis
! turb me, for the house must still be firm.
1t was not long before | perceived that
the slanting of my bed was becoming less
and less, and also | was quite sure that
/ the house was moving more slowly. Then
| the cracl1ings and snappngs before my
front wall ceased altogether. The bed
| resumed its ordinary horizontal position.
/ ''A'e' HAtii0hSI 4 uid not KNOW at WHaJ
| exact moment the house ceased sliding
and came to n standstil, was sure mat
/ it had done SO. 1t was resting NJ last
upon level surface. The r. IN, was still
perfectly dark and the - a,,,4;n,,oa
| There was no uso storm continued
/ 1.,,,l;e,b+ oar cor me to get UP unit
sonners .,f could not see what has
..c@so / lay back unon the pillow
I'd tried to imagine upon what lege
, lBortion Of my farm had stranded. Whli'
I loing this / fell asleep.
When ! woke q little light was steal
ing into my room through the blinds Q
i Tv shutters. / quickly sliWed out o
/ "a oueDel D window, looked out oa
! iust breokiug. the rain ana wind ha
oasad. and I could discern Objects hu
! | e seemed as if | needed some light IN M
! brain to enable me to comprehend VIVA
r 7 sew Ny eyes fell upon nothin
q familiar.
! i did not stop to investigate, howeve
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-15

As br;aHxz and 90 cleo rIxy 90 I couId I
exnloinnd What had bannoned
aWbat Is all that 10 meP'' she scream
ed. eft doesn't matter to me how your
house rot there. There have been storms
ever since the beginning Of the world
and I have never heard Of any Of them
taking house into a person's back ward
You ought not to have built vour house
where any such thing would happen.
but all this is nothing 10 me. I don't
understand now how your house did get
there. and | don't want 70 understand II
All / want is for YOU to take it away "
II viii do that. madam. lust M soon
MS I can. You NAV he very suro will
do chat. but"
Can YOU do il to-day? don't want a
minute lost | have not been outside to
see what damage has been done but the
first thing to do is Ia take your house
away"
II am going TO the town nov.. madam
to summon assistance"
Mrs. Carson made no answer. but she
turned and walked to the end Of her
norcb There she suddenly gavo a
scream which quickly brought her douoh-
ter from the house "Eitvi tittv .,
cried her mother; do you know what
he has done? He has gone right over NV
round flower garden: his house is sitting
on it this minutcr
But he could not help il. mother :"
said Kitty.
Help it, exclaimed Mrs. Carson. II
don't want him to help il. What /
want" Suddenly she stopped. Her
eyes flashed brighter. and her mouth
opened wider. She seemed to have lost
the power of speech. but quickly it
came back to her Little Samuelr'
she screamed kitty. do you know l
believe he has scratched MP little Sam
uelr'
/ looked at her stupifed without
knowing what she was talking about
Little Samuel" again screamed Mrs.
Carson, and she ran about wildly en-
dcavoring to get off her porch, but my
house had demolished her steps and it
blocked up the opening.
The side door, mother! said Miss
Kitty, and then, as the older woman dis
appeared into the house with a stifled
exclamation, her daughter said to me:
1T is my little brother she is thinking
about lie died some years ago and was
buried in small graveyard back of our
garden. She thinks your house has gone
over it and has scratched him up" Miss
Carson now followed her mother, and /
jumped over the ratings of the porch
and ran after them.
As we hurried along by my house and
into their garden, which now seemed to
be unevenly divided into two parts
scream after scream came from Mrs.
Carson as she noted the absence of sheds
fences, or vegetable beds which had
found themselves in the course Of my
all-destroying dwelling. Once she turned
ner head towards me, her face pallld
If you have scratched up little Samuel!
she screamed, painting, but she had not
breaht TO finish the sentence, and con-
tinued with clenched fists.
But little Samuel was not scratched up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-15
MY unwilling NtI6HBOR
BY FRANK r. STOCKTON.

tcopyris he. 1896. by Frank R. Stockton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-15

fid moi jump oHt Of hed; | did not
30 anything; ] tried 10 think, 70 under
stand the situation, 70 find ont whether
I was asleep Or awake when heeam'
The Somerset reporter., 1896-06-25
Birds That Feign Death.

One Of the most remarkable devices
resorted to bywlld things for their oW l.
protection is that of shamming death
A beetle or spider viii double in It's
legs and lie as if dead. The reason for
this is obvious 1t may then be passed
over, mistaken for bit Of leaf or stick
But it Is more difficult to account tor
this practice in birds.
A moor hen or land rail viii toisu
death, lying in the hand perfectly limp
and to all Appearances unconscious. Il
has been suggested that the idea is that
being already dead, the captor will NOT
trouble to kill them.
More probably 1t is merely a rusc ii
the hope that 10y lying still they may
be forgotten and crawl off presently M.
observed. Another reason Is suggested
by the fact that cats and the cat trire
do not often touch their prey unless 1t
moves London Standard.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-06-25
HOUSES BUILT IN TREES.
New Guinea Claims the Distinction of
Furnishing This Uniqne Spectacle.

New Guinea Claims the Distinction of
Furnishing This Uniqne Spectacle.
Man was Individually at one period of
his existence an arboreal animal. He
had much to do with the trees of the
garden. In some places and as repre-
sented by some races he still lives
among them
The natives of New Guinea climb
like monkeys and travel for long dis.
tances from one tree to another without
descending TO the ground The birds
build little fairylike cabins on the
ground, but the people construct their
houses in the top of the tallest forest
trees. First native, having climbed
the great trunk of the teak or cedar or
oak tree he has selected Legins by cut
ting off some of the branches the right
length to support a platform of bamboo
on which his house is TO rest You
would wonder how he could do anything
with the tools he uses if you should see
them. He has no saw or steel edged AK.
but only sort of tomahawk made of
stone and knives of bone or hard wood.
When, however, he has in some way
managed to get the limbs of his tree so
cut and fashioned as to support his
house, his hardest work is done.
The house itself is soon built and Is
made of bamboo strips and matched
with palm leaves. All parts are firmly
dashed together with strips of rattan
palm, IA very tough vine, used by the
natives IN place of ropes. 1t is not IA
large house, though it sometimes CON
tains several rooms, but it is safe and
secure retreat for the women and chill
dren in case of sudden attack by hos
tile tribes.
The house is reached from the ground
by Tong ladder or inclined plane made
of woven vines. In case an enemy APP
pears the ladder is drawn up, and the
man and his family and the pig are safe
within the house. The elevation not
only secures the household from wild
beasts and from the ants that roam the
country, seeking what they may devour,
but also from disease germs, which, like
those of yellow fever, 90 not rise above
certain level. The breeze, too, rocks
the house gently, like cradle. and sets
the fresh air into circulation, making it
delightfully."- refreshing after the sultry
heats below.
If you should climb the long ladder
and peep III at the door, you will find
the family, perhaps. all asleep or sitting
about the floor eating yams, cocoanuts
and bananas, and sharing them with
their pet pigs, parrots or poultry. You
will find there no pictures, toys or play
things, such as even the poorest children
among us possess; no music and no
hooks, no furniture III the room, not
even bed and no mats on the floor.
Many Il true built nost is constructed
with more art and is more comfortable
for the little ones who are born i'll it,
and is far prettier than the rude hats of
the wild men of New Guinea -Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-06-25
Strickland Moore.

There was very delightful wedding
on Saturday afternoon last, June 20 at
the residence of Rev. C. V. Hanson,
Madison Avenue. The contracting
parties were Manley y. Strickland and
Miss Iona E. Moore, both of Madison.
The ceremony with the ring was used.
The bride was, daintily attired in white.
The day was specially memorable one
as it marked both the marriage and the
anniversary of the birth of Mr.. Strick-
land. They will reside in West Madi-
son in theshome of the brides father.
The happy couple have the best wishes
of their friends for Joyous welded
life.