davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-05
SANTA ANA.

SANTA ANA, May 4.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) In the Green rape case to-
day the line of defense was disclosed in
defendants testimony. He will not only
undertake to prove himself morally in
nocent, but will reinforce this claim
with an attempt to show physical ina
bility. When Green took the stand this
morning he began the recital of story
which, If but half is true, reveals an
almost inconceivable condition of de-
pravity in the affairs of his household.
Almost every sentence he uttered was
primed with sensation, and, inciden-
tally, carried with 1t reflection upon the
character Of Mrs. Green and Ruby, the
alleged victim. Green testified that
when he left Santa Ana with Ruby in
February, Immediately before his arrest.
1t was his purpose to place the girl in
charge of some one who would keep her
until he could communicate with the
father at Needles; that he had decided
upon this course after discovering the
girl and his wife were indulging in vic
ious practices. He said he wished to
rid his home of the girl, hoping by so
doing to break up the evil habits re-
sulting from their associations.
After Green had concluded his tes-
timony the little girl was recalled and
testified concerning her relations with
the defendant. She said she and Green
had occupied a bed in the same room
with Mrs. Green on several occasions.
DR.. c. D. Ball was next called as an ex-
pert witness, and was still on the stand
when this report closed. The case may
go to the jury tomorrow
At a meeting of the trustees last night
Mayor C. A. Hunt presented his resigna-
ton Mr.. Hunt was councilman from
the Fifth ward. His resignation was
due to ill-health.
Prof. +. e. Perham has decided to re :
The herald., 1897-05-05
AVALON

AVALON, May 4.-(Regular T. Cores
pondence.) AS result of the increased
traffic, many of the stores that closed
during the winter are opening at least
a month earlier this year for the sum-
mer season than in previous years.
w. S. Davis, late of the isthmus, has
rented the Stanford house for the sea-
| son.
| j. H. Boney Of Los Angeles has leased
| the Catalina house for the summer.
Miller & Dye have opened the Island
grocery.
P. w. Lewis Of the Barbecue returned
yesterday to make preparations for
opening his place.
| D. A. Saum has been visiting his
mother in Avalon for few days.
The Seal Rock has reopened under the
management of Bill Umgrage.
G. G. McFaul has returned from a
six months trip to the gulf of California,
where he has been prospecting.
A party of ten enjoyed a horseback
ride to the summit yesterday. Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Cotteriil of Dayton, Ohio, and
their party wtre among those who took
the trip.
E. B. Tustin of Philadelphia. Mr.. But
! terworth of Col Us, Ohio, and Mrs.
F. c. Jocelyn Of go won the hon
ors of the fishi.. EXCURSION on the
Fleetwing yesterday, catching 43 rock
cod.
Captain Jack Williams, the noted
swimmer, who has been visiting the
hot springs. returned yesterday.
A very interesting progressive eucher
party was enjoyed in the parlors Of the
Metropole by some twenty guests stop
ping at the hotel last night. Each ta-
BILE was represented by different flow
er. The ladies had bouquets and the
gentlemen boutonnieres, finding their
partners by comparing the flowers to
match. Prizes were given to the sue
cessful contestants, and the evening
was much enjoyed by all.
The herald., 1897-05-05
SAN BERNARD1No

SAN BERNARDINO. May 4.-(Regu-
lar Correspondence T. G. Graham Of
Cucamonga was in the city yesterday.
and he says that the army worm is work
ing havoc in q good many places about
|Cucamonga and that the nuisance is in
no way abating. The cloudy weather
that has been hanging over the valley
for the last week helps the worm in its
work.
Sen Bernardino. is to have two bands
as last night the new City band was or
ganized under the dictatorship Of ]. b.
Reynolds. The band win make its first
appearance at the ball game next sun
The herald., 1897-05-05
TESTIMONIAL.

January 5,1S97.
To the Public: take this means Of ex-
Pressing pr I{g my thanks to DR.. Wong Him of
659 Upper Main street for having cured me
OF Kidney and stomach trouble which
caused me great prostration. l was unable
10 get good nights sleep for about three
years, and acting under the advice of the
best doctors Of Chicago I came here to get
well on the climate, but kept getting grad
ually worse, until / was told to try DR..
wong Him, and by the aid Of his wonder
ful life-giving herbs can say that in three
months time ! am now new woman and
wishing me to certify this can find me-
ZIG North Marengo avenue, Pasadena.
MISS KLEMME.
To the Public: take pleasure in tes-
tifying to my marvellous recovery under
the treatment of DR.. Wong Him of $50
Upper Main street, Los Angeles, from =
number of stubborn ailments, among
which were chronic sickheadaches, dys-
pepsia and kindred stomach troubles.
But what I consider this physician excelled
in, SO far as my case is concerned. was in
the restoration of my eye service. Astigma-
tism. coupled with other disorders, was my
affliction in this respect and, although a
number of well-known skilled oculists In
some of the larger cities of this country
advised me 1 should always have to de-
pend upon glasses and receive but poor SER
vice even then, DR.. Wong Him's remedies
have enabled me to abandon totally the use
of any artificial help to sight, and my eyes
continue to give such service. both for
near work and distant as is truly Wonder-
full. To the skill and remedies of the phy-
sician named can alone be attributed a rev.
oution in my physical condition through
out that puzzles those who knew of the
..incurable" character of my Affections.
Respectfully, G. L. PLOWMAN.
Pico Heights. P. O.. CAL. Sept. 5, 1896.
The herald., 1897-05-05
DIR. S0M[ERS

Treats successfully all female diseases, in.
cluding fibroid tumors. suppressed and
painful menstruation, from any cause.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT A SPE-
CIALTY, Twenty-Five years experience.
DIR. SOMERS cures catarrh, bronchitis
and other pulmonary troubles for IS .
month, medicine included. Call and inves.
tigate his facilities for treating the above
disease.
The herald., 1897-05-05
Notice of Removal

DR.. Wong Him. the
Imperial Chinese
physician, begs to
announce to his
numerous frien1S
and patients tha.
he has removed TO
larger and more
modern premises. at
S31 S. Hope street,
between Eighth and
Ninth streets, where
he still hopes TO
merit the favor of
their pat r o II a g Q.
Take Tr a c i o n,
Grand avenue or
w ashington st. cars.
The herald., 1897-05-05
==S6UTHERN1 q j 4S195REE6fAiEs E:

Miss Baxter expect to return to Detr 1t ,
tomorrow.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
ste Giirocn eincr Sras,

tprrnen erleidtsrt, ipena Iie sur rif,tioen
Nrsnei areiTt. gpiro iAr nag Qeben
burh droniife 6hmddesuifdnoe, ur=
nennbare 3ufdlle unb peinlide, ibr Sc
i1ledtsleben beriihrenoe Gtorunaen
psrbittert, 10 firbet lie Siilfe unb GRID.
iung BON ihren uebeln in Dr. pierce's
Favorite Prescription. ST lie iiber=
arbeitet. nerb6s ober ,herunteraetom.
men,, 10 aeipinnt lie nit 0itlfe bieIer
lnberoleidliben Meoisin neue gnereie
uno Gpanntraft. 9as Prescription"
iii elm frdftiaenbes, itdrtenbes 6timu=
lan3mittel uno Nerbenelirir, bas bon
einem herborra9enben Mrat entoeft uno
ieit b,elen Sabren eeaen olle Mrten bon
Grouenleioen uno @hpdhesnlfdnben
anaemanbt tporben lit Sir iunoe,
eben ms Trauennlter eintreteuoe Mdo=
den fir sSrnuert beim ueberaana ins
Matronenalter (; bel perinoiln ipieber=
febrenben 5dmer3en, Giterung, Gnt.
siinonna, bem pnlin6ien ,.nie0eraiebenz
ben @efiibl", Druid unb allen 1bnliben
Qeiben furirtes unfehlbor onoerenfaas
ipirb bas oofiir be5ablte GelO 3uriider-
ifottet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
SaS tudhre 0eiImjttcI.

%. M. @epine. 3eoatteur oes in
Sistilwa. ST., erideinenoen v@bief"
1aat !: rgHir tDnnten nidt Saus balten
obne 81. Sings New Discovery fir
Sdwinoiu6t, Sulten uno Grtdltungen.
gEir baben man6e anoere Weoi3in pro=
brit, aber nie ein mabres Seilmittel oe=
fltnoen, biz mir Or. 3ings New Sis=
coperp 9ebrau6teu. Seine aroere Me=
bisin tann oieielbe in lnlerem 6auie
erieBen, benn es 1T Elm iiheres Seilmit=
tel fir SuIten. grfdltuu9en, Seu6bu=
iten &c. IS lit unniib. nit anosren
Weoisnen 81 experimentation, ,penn aud
aeioat ipiro, oieielben ieien eerabe 70
gut, iuie 9r. Sings Nsm DISCOVERY.
Sic iino nibt 10 gut, oenn oieie Weois
sin bat ibre Seiltraft bewieien unb 1T
auBeroem garantirt. sic psrfeblt ME.
Sotisfattion 81 sebcn. Brobef1aiben
frei in Der Npotbete BON SS. 9. Miller
& g obn. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
NrcuOiocS 2dGeln

erbeat bic @eiihtssdge ber @liidtliten oc init Shle
pon 9pstters Wta9eubtters bon ben NnaIen ber Wla'
Iaria. 9aieren.. Sloieu- uno Sanen-2eoen 3pSpepfe
ober Wernoiitdt i6rel nno grinolid fnrirt woroen
no. lno bce Jaae iino gar nt ieltcn pie be sabl.
redDen Srcibeu Der @ebeileu beme,ien, nelde ireis
uillises SeugniB fir bic porrelcu 28irfun9en bes
@tterS ablesen. 3u ben Geiobrii9nelen. melhe W&a'
gen. @iugcipcibe uno &e6er in benz Staoim fronfbaiter
Re5ung aufbiIien. eebbren saitrid,es Sopiweb COB.
BREMEN llebefeit Gtel nbr Speiieu. Mppetitmansel
blaiie Sastfarbe, @lansuistet Der Insen unb nnres
semdBigcr Stublsans. Wtan iuate auf bic Marnnn'
gen tetS abten unb ibnen nit elmer Sur NIT benz Bit
ters begesnen, Yao ipirb Der pebleb9e ausorud aus
oem Geiidt bes 2eioeuben ipiuben, er tpieoer frob
unb gutter 9iu9e peroen. gSenn 0n bas @efabl Eat
es let etuaS ut rdbtis mt Seinem 9eiinbeu. sreiie
sum 9itters, es mirb Sir belfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
@ir ienoen lie fret
6dwa()e Wfdnuer
csSMttg tstto Wlt.
Trcaet Gu9 ilber unicre Gntocdang.

gAenn Elm Mamn i6on ieit Sabren
an Gbmdbe selitten. Die lein 2eben
oerbittert bat uno ibm alles aeraubt,
ipas bas 2eben wertbpuQ ma6t tuenn
bielcr Wann cine 8elegenheit ergreifen
fam, um poaltdnoig turi,t 81 lueroen,
10 IDll er Die mora,iide Graft beliBeH,
ieinem llntereang su ent9eben.
9Dir Ihiden Sbnen bur6 Die polt,
ablplmt irei, in einem sep0bnlidsn
pafet, Die mddtiae DR.. Hoffman's
Vital Restorative Tablets, nit elmer
sefeblihen 8arantie, oab olelelben cine
pernlonente Sur lino fir berlnrene
Mannbeit, selbif Mibbrau9. grs
idle6tli6e g9wa6cn, uno binberm
fir inmer na1tli9e Gmiiiinnen uno
ale unnatiirlihen Nbleitungen. Gnt=
tpidelt abaesebrte Drsane su ilrer fritz
beren Gtdrfe.
Gein 6. .. 8. Gdtuinbel ober Ne=
eept Doripieselung, Wenn mir nidt
uriren t0nnten, 10 miiroen mir uniere
Mebisin nidt frei sur probe fdifen,
l5,b erlf Besahlung. ipenn iie Sufrieben-
ifeleno lit. Ghreibt beute, oa bieies
niht mebr erIheinen mOdte.
Man aobreilire,
WESTERN MEDICINE Co.,
Sneorporirt. KALAMAZOO, Mich,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
Gin bE1er Nrah.

Ser 8elbidrant Der 2erin9ton 5a=
pings 8ant in Baltimore, no.. purbe
lebte WOde se6ffnet. ba Der prdlioent
pno 9aIlirer Der gant, Elm Garbiser
Wamens goerett s. Warina, Der aud
Nobotat 1T, ieit elmer Wode peridmun=
ben lit. Sn Dem Shrant ,uurben nnr
$29.72 in Yaar borsefunben. udbreno
Die Ierbinolihteiten iih auf SIG. 600
belaufen. Sic s29.72 reprdientiren
bic idmmtliben Mttien. 9ie Depolito=
rem, un9efdbr 700 an Der 3abl uno
lauterSarbise. baben $1,000 gu foroern.
Sie Tepoiiten lino lnsiit nur Helm uno
Die arOBte eumme betrdst 5000. BON
benz 8erbleib Warinas bat man ioweit
nod nibts erfabren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
Gin QebemS.N Ncftcr.

Die tpunberbartten Gnren tperben
td9lid bon Or. Bulls 6nifen Syrup
Semadt. Trdulein 9lnnie Snan pcs
tersburs, 8a., ,fhrcibt: "Wein Q'ruorr
bate einen fehr id,limmen S,uiten uno
mir 9laubten CT babe Sd,pinblud,t
bod tpnrbe er ben Or. Bulls S,uiten
Sprnp flirirt unb jeet 1T er ,pcbl unb
9eluno. @s 1T oas bette Mittel in Der
Welt." Or. 8ul's Nuifen Sprup
fcifet nur 25 @ents, feine anbere Mes
ctsin ,pirft fc RAID nnb fIder. Doctor
en- uno 9lppthefer empfehlen ihn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
Spbn Naselb, gr.
Gsas. asssIs.
Snbn Naseb, sr. GBas. QSseI1.
Ghnntptnt
0obelmiible nab 00l39of
Aew ghiladelphia, 0hio
8aMbnl5 auer Mrt,

Sdtebfenfer, 6enierrabmen, Sbaren, eatten, 0e1mfe
Socrmen, SalOu0en, Sul3trdser, Sdinbeln &C. fets In
srpber auswabl 6anb Gcntrafte werben prompt
seabrt gBer enen gauplas bat befummt san1ise
3oblunss~ ~Bebnsunssn.
s9reinerarbeit jeoer Mrt promtt & biaig beiorgt.
Sn bet staht mroen bic ssaaren abaabin s siefert.
epr9t bel uns bor. SeIspbun k5.
eay- oie OFee 1T aud Nbencs 6 bis ubr n1en.
9olt,t at1pelp & gnlt,t, Gtsenbamer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
3oitcnireie YiMcn.

Shife 9eine Norehe on s.. y. BUD
len & So. in @bicago uno LAB Sir Elm
probeibddtel6en BON Or. Sings vNew
2ife pills" 5uienoen. Cine probe miro
Sid bon ibrem Wertb iiberSeusen. Die
ie Yilleu mtrten ianft uno empfeblen
ii6 beionoers in Sdllen bon gerfopfuna
hho 3ppfmeb. @eaen Malaria uno
2eberleioen Iinb lie uniibertroifen. sic
'finb garantirt, polli itdnois frei 81 iein
ebn jeoer art siftieer Subitansen uni
'iino sanslid aus YhansenitofIen ber0e=
fisllt.S sic baben feline eri9laffenbe
Wiffuns, fenoern. regen Wogen uni
Gebarme, itberbaupt bas ganse Spiten
Fdrfeilo an. SSn reguldrer GrObe 81
25 Gents per Sda6tel in Der Npotbeff
BON s. 6. Miller & 6 hn. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
LtIH06et uNHs
Read Up.

DAILY. tExcept Sunday. Alag stop. Meals
.,s Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 noon to II 90
ght Light Faced from IL 90 midnight to Il 90 noon.
L. f. LOREE, e. A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
i!-i5-s8-T PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
for time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
;, ."age checks, and further Information re-
,ss',ing tue running of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17

y Sos 3uhtbaus in Columbus bat
9eaeumdrti9 2l70 Sniailcn. 450 Der=
lelben limb BON Yunocs0erihten perur=
tleilt uno betrd0t aliO Die 3abl Der
Staatsgefaneenen 1928.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17
Wanted Idea :: ::: $;: /: s. 's;s:

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDEABURN q CO., ratent AttpEs
9pd list of two hundred invsntiops wanted
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-03-17

.,a, .,.G and :EsS connect at Wellsville fol
e,benviilo and BelIaire E0S. 33S and 342
nect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
ist.
!. TWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-06-01

Capt. George Baylor spent the day at the
hospitable home of Mr.. w. NJ. Clements at
Summit Point, last Sunday. While his
horse and buggy were standing on the lawn,
some playful loose horses caused the animal
Capt. Baylor was driving to break loose and
then began scamper of horse with buggy
attachment The result was as marvellous
as unexpected. The animal was making for
a steep embankment, and nearing the verge
suddenly veered, overturning the vehicle
and thowing himself, where he laid for fully
fifteen minutes, perfectly helpless and quiet,
pending the return of Capt. Baylor and Mr..
Clements, who were both out upon the farm
when the incident occurred. The breaking
of the cross-tree of the shafts was the full
extent of damage done.-Advocate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-06-01
Bicycle Notes.

At the meeting on Monday night it was
decided to postpone the bicycle races until
June 10th, and committee composed of
A. s. Allen, L. Somehow and ]. E. West
was appointed to make arrangements for
same. Creamer Young was added to COM
mittee on prizes. Additional members were
taken in as follows: Mayberry Harrison,
V. L. Perry, NJ. E. Bolinger, Howard Taylor.
All riders of wheels, both ladies and
gentlemen, are requested to register their
names at the store of Mr.. VIM. Kahn,
who has sheet prepared for that pur-
pose. The object of this is to fud out
the number OF riders in the town and vi
cinity. 1t is believed by several promi
nent members of the l.. A. w. that
Charles Town will show as high pro-
portion of wheels to its population as any
town in the State, and it is hoped that
the riders will all see to it that we sre
credited with this honor.
Rules for the road
1. Upon meeting vehicle, pedestrian
or cgclist, invariably pass to the right.
2. In passing a vehicle, pedestrian or
cyclist, al,Oays pass to the left.
8. Upon approaching any one from the
rear, warn them of your approach by
ringing your bell
When you are warned of the ap
proach of a cycle or vehicle from the rear
give up the left side of the road if they
age going to pass you.
( 5. Give pedestrians a warning of your
approach at a reasonable distance, do not
try to see how close you can pass to them
and lay yourself liable to fall and per-
haps injury to another.
6. In passing pedestrians who are
crossing your path pass to their rear.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-06-01
memorial pay observance.

Saturday last was observed as Memorial
Day in Charles Town, and the graves of
Confederate dead buried here received
their usual floral tribute at the hands of
an outpouring populace. AT p. m.
Chief Marshal H. T. Miley formed the
the procession in front of the courthouse
in the following order:
Co. 1. Drum and Bugle Corps.
Co. Ist Regt. w. V. N. G.
John w. Rowan Camp, c. ", and other
Confederate Veterans.
Citizens Fire Company.
Theprocession moved first to the Metho-
dist and Episcopal graveyards, and from
thence to Edge-Hill Cemetery, where a
vast concourse of people had con-
gregated and the principal exercises took
place.
Rev. Dr. A. c. Hopkins, President of
the Lee Memorial Association. presided,
and after the rendition by the choir of
God of the nations hear US, prayer was
offered by Rev. DR. Rumsey Smithson
The choir then sang the following beauti-
full ode. written by DIR. Frank Ticknor,
OF Georgia;
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-06-01

A goodly number of friends and neigh
bors assembled at the hospitable home of
the Messrs. Eagan, one-and-a-half miles
south of Charles Town, on Wednesday
last, to assist in raising large barracks.
The huge timbers were expeditiously
handled, under the superintendent of
contractor J. d. Derr, and by half-past
eleven o'clock all save the rafters and
a few joists were in place. At this hour
the big farm bell sounded the call to din
ner, and adjournment was made from
the barracks to the beautiful yard on the
south side of the dwelling house, where
a long table was literally loaded down
with the best edibles of the season. Those
present set to with a will, and delight
full repast was thoroughly enjoyed-the
Messrs and the Misses Eagan proving
themselves hosts and hostesses of the first
order. After dinner the rafters were
soon put in place, and the building left
in shape for the contractor to finish by
roofing, Notwithstanding etc. The
barracks is 3ox6s feetin ground area, with
height of 20 feet to the square. 1t is
framed of the best seasoned timber,
furnished by Col. John t. Colston, and
is first-class in every particular. Weather
boarding and shingles furnished by VIM.
Phillips Sons. The Messrs. Eagan
already have their fine farm otherwise
well eq tipped, and this addition is the
capstone to make complete one of the best
and most attractive homesteads in the
county. We congratulate them upon
their prosperity, and whilst doing so
must add that we know of none more
deserving.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-06-01

Have laid them down to die,
A collection, to go towards fund for
securing headstones to the graves of the
Confederate dead buried in Edge-Hill
Cemetery, was then taken up, after which
the orator of the day, Maj. S. J, c. Moore,
former gallant officer of the Stonewall
Brigade, well known to our people and a
wartime comrade of many of those pres
ent, was introduced and delivered an
able and interesting address.
Major Moore began by referring to his
past life and associations in this commun-
ity. Then he passed to the cause for
which our gallant soldiers laid down their
lives, and expressed the conviction that
they died for constitutional liberty; but
yet that having accepted the issue of the
war, Southern people are bound to be
faithful to its terms.
His principal theme was the Stonewall
Brigade. He mentioned the fact that
out of six commanders of the brigade
four were killed, and the two others were
severely wounded. He paid a high trib-
ute of praise to the command and read
Gen. Jackson's address to it, made when
he left the brigade to take charge of the
Valley District in 1861
The speaker referred to the field Off
GERS of the end Regiment, who had been
killed in battle, Col. Allen, Col. Lack
land, Col. Bolts and Major Jones, and of
Privates in the ranks, especially Tom Nc
Intyre of Co. a, and Ben. White of Co.
G.; and to the gallantry of these men he
paid a tribute of affection and of praise.
The address was timely and appropriate,
commanded the interest of all that heard
it. They were brave words spoken by
one among the bravest and best soldiers
of the old Stonewall Brigade.
At the conclusion of Mai. Moore's ad-
dress Rev. ]. H. Wolff pronounced the
benediction, the choir rendered " Cover
them over with beautiful flowers, the
military fred the salute for the dead and
the graves of the soldiers were strewn
with fiowers-thus ending another of
those occasions which never fail to call
out our people enmasse and deeply stir
the tenderest emotions of patriotism and
love for our gallant dead.
The choir was under direction of Madam
and Miss Bertha Ruhl, several members
of the band accompanied with their in
struments; and the music was excellent.
To Mr.. Chas. H. Grim much credit is
due for making and placing at the graves
of Confederate dead in the cemetery and
graveyards several hundred small Con-
federate battle flags. Mr.. Grim also
brought from Winchester handsome bou-
quets of fowers-a contribution from
Miss Lillian Grim-to place on the graves
of Confederate dead here
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-06-01

ard has, justly. right to be proud His
closing words; '0The Charles Town Graded
School is the joy of my heart" will long be
remember by teachers and pupils with emo
tions of the deepest pleasure.
Several names have been omitted in this
grade that were distinguished, oceasioned by
the inability of the writer to obtain them in
time for this weeks issue. They viii be
published next week.-Adyocate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-06-01

At the NJ. L. Church, South, parson-
age in Charles Town, on the evening of
May 18th, Miss Caroline holland and Mr..
George w Chambers. Jr.,-both of Boil
var, were united in marriage by the Rev.
DIR. Rumsey Smithsou. The bride is a
daughter of Mr S. Colin holland, and the
groom is the son of Mr.. Gorge w. Cham
bers, an employee of the b. &. R. r.
The bride wore mixed grey cloth suit,
gray hat with green and white trimmings
and carried boquet OF yellow roses
They were accompanied by sister aud
brother OF the bride, and Immediately
after the ceremony drove to the home OF
the bride in Bolivar, where supper was
served to the family aud few intimate
friends. Mrs holland, grandmother OF
the bride, aged 80 years, was present at
the head of the table and greatly enjoyed
the occasion.