davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12

standpoint OF an expert. A detective
Sc wer-pipe communicating two Of the
wells used for drinking purposes, he
states to have been the cause Of the
terrible calamity. Toe water was given
q ARCHAEOLOGICAL analysis and devei-
oped numbers Of colonies of typhoid
germs. DE-. Lewis Justly exonerases
all blame the able president and
his faculty, who in this trial have
proven themselves worthy of the trust
and confidence OF all. He saws that
they have not in even the slightest de-
gree been negligent and that the mis-
fortune could not be ~foreseen but was
such as might have happened any
where. Such measures have been
taken that there is no danger of a re-
currence OF the fever. d.. Lewis sug-
gests that all towns and cities have a
sanitary inspectoc and that all cover
ed plumbing be carefully inspected
especially that Of public institutions.
The State mourns with those who have
been so deeply fiji lcted by this sad oc-
currence. No doubt the president and
officers OF the Normal will have. as
they deserve, the sympathy and sup
port of all.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
PIPE TRUST KNOCKED OUR.
Important Decision Rendered by SUI
preme Court Of United States.

Important Decision Rendered by Sn
preme Court Of United States.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The Supreme
Court to-day efirmed the decision OF
the Circuit Court of Appeals of the
Sixth Circuit against the ADHESION Pipe
Company. This cas- is known as the
pipe trust casa. Action was brought
in the United States District Court for
Tennessee against the combine Of iron
pipe manufacturers, on the ground that
it was in violation Of the anti trust
law, as being in restraint Of commerce
between the States. The District Court
decided in favor of the defendants, but
this was reversed on appeal to the Cir
cult Court of Appeals for the Sixth
District. The pipe company brought an
appeal to the Supreme Court, which
70 day decided that the combine was
in restraint of commerce between the
States. This is the first decision an
der the anti trust law where the law
has been applied to anything but trans
~portation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
General News.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

. @% ~@hCSb E&G4AADlG NEWS EES44 Tue
Earth's Four Corners Selected
and Condensed for Pro,
gressive Farmer
Readers.
In the Georgia Senate, Friday, by a
vote Of 26 to ID. the Willinghem bill
was killed and State prohibition de.
feated.
The total casualty list on the British
side Of the Transvaal war is now
mounting to serious figures. Il is sta.
ted at 4 189, of whom 4O8 were killed,
1906 wounded and /. 966 missing.
The London censorship over Trans
vaal war news continues to be Of the
strictest character. Virtually 10 news
is allowed to pass except diaries of
events within the beleagured garrisons
and positions.
Near Maysville, KY, Wednesday,
Richard Coleman, colored, who con-
tessed that he had murdered Mrs
Jas Lashbrook, the wife of his EN-,
ployer, was burned at the stake by a
mob OF 1, coo citizens.
Member Patterson, of the Virginia
House Of Delegates, has INTRODUCED a
bill to amend the constitution in ref
erence to the qualification of voters.
The object Of the bill is to get rid of
the ignorant negro voterr
Senator Kyle, of South Dakota. says:
Practically there is no Democratic
party in the Middle West. The Reform
party, consisting Of Free Silver Repub-
licans, Populists and Democrats has
taken its place. These make the Ex-
pansion policy and the mistakes Of the
war the points Of their attack on the
administration.
In Congress, Representative Hep
burn, as Iowa, has re, introduced in
the House his bill Of the last
Congress to appropriate $40 600. 600
for the construction Of the Nicarauga
Canal. Senator Harris has introduced
a lint resolutiun providing for the
limitation Of the time a PreaiGent shall
be elected to one term of six years and
making the term OF members of the
House four years.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
WHAT CONGRESS- IS DOING.

Congress convened Monday. Enor-
NOUS crowds witnessed the opening
scenes in the House. The principal
interest conferred in the disposition of
the case of Roberts, the Mormon Rep.
r~esertative from Utah. TIE objection
to admins tration of oath to Roberts
was entered by Mr.. Taylor, of Ohio, as
predicted, and Roberts stepped aside
without protest except to ask if by
doing so he waived any of his rights.
To this the Speaker responded in the
negative. The only feature out Of the
ordinary was the Adoption of the Reed
rules for the present Congress. The
Democrats knew it was futile to more
than protest against the adoption Of
these rules after the Republicans had
decided upon this course in caucus.
Very early in the day the monster pc.
tition, said to consist of seven million
names protesting against the seating
of Mr.. r ,berts, was brought into the
hall. It had been collected by a New
York newspaper. 1t consisted of %
rolls of names, each two feet in diam.
eter, encased in the American flag.
These rolls we're stacked up in the area
in front Of the clerks desk and we're
witnessed with great curiosity.
Nominations for speaker being in
order, Mr.. Grosvenor, OF Ohio, as
Chairman of the Republican caucus,
presented the name of David B. Hen,
derson, Of Iowa. Mr.. Hay, of Virginia,
chairman Of the Democratic caucus
nominated James D. Richardson, of
Tennessee. Mr.. Ridgely, of Kansas,
nominated John @ Bell, of Colorado, as
the Populist candidate, and Mr.. Will
8 On, Of Idaho, placed Francis G.. New
lands, of Nevada, in nomination as the
candidate for the Silver party.
The roll call resulted: Henderson,
III; Richardson, 1853; Bell, 4, and New
lands, 2. Henderson was declared
speaker. Congressman Atwater, hav
ing joined the Democratic caucus, vo
ted for Richardson.
On Tuesday, the House by a vote OF
3O2 GO 80, adopted a resolution for the
appointment of a special committee to
Investigate the charges against Rob
ers the Mormon Representative elect.
By the terms of the resolution Mr.. Rob
erts is not only excluded from all par
ticipation III the proceedings e the
House until the committee reports, and
the House passes upon his case but he
is denied a seat in the hall. Kitchen
and Small were the only North Caro-
linians who opposed the resolution.
Ga Friday the House adopted a spe,
cial order for the consideration of the
Currency Bill beginning the 18th. By
the terms Of the order general debate
will continue until Friday. On Satur
day amendments may be offered under
the five minutes rule, and on next
Monday, the 18Th, the vote will be
taken. The Democrats, Populists and
Silverites presented q solid front
against the adoption of the resolutions
and every Republican voted for it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12

wealth and abundant resources are off
set By the incongrUities OF their politi-
Cal organizat ion and the recurring &C.
casions for internal rivalries to sap
their strength and dissipaaa their ener.
gies.
It is desirable that the government
Of Porto Rico under the laws OF belig-
erent rights, now maintained through
the executive department, should be
superseded by an administration en-.
tiEeIy civil in it's nature. For present
purposes I recommend that Congress
pass a law for the organization of q
temporary government, which shalb
provide for the appointment by the
President, subject to confirm alton by
the Senate, Of a government and euch
other officers as the general admins
tt alton of the island may require; and
that for legislative purposes upon sub,
jects of a local nature not partaking
Of a federal character a legislative
council, composed partly of Porto
Ricans AMI partly OF citizens Of the
United States, shall be nominated ana
appointed by the President, subject to
confirmation by the Senate, their acts
to be subject to the approval Of the
Congress or the President prior to go
ing into effect.
In the municipalities and other local
subdivisions I recommend that the
principal of local self government be
applied at once.
Hawaii
The President recommends the cree,
tion Of the Hawaiian Islands into a Ju-
dicial Distr let; also that a government
be provided forit, and recommends g
more complete form OF ter ritory or
%ganization for Alaska AMI also for
Porto Rico.
Philippines
I believe that tins Grauster 0. s)ver-
eighty Of tbs Philippines accorded
with the wishes Of the mass Of the
Fllipinos from the earliest moment they
were assured of our desire for their
welfare. A most unhappy condition
Of affairs confronted our commission.
ers upon their arrival at Manila. They
hoped with Admiral Dewey and Gen
erel Oils to establish peace. The course
recommended by the commissioners
has been pursued. The rebellion must
be put down. A notable beginning
has been made by the establishment
Of government on the island of Ne.
gros, which is deserving of special con
sideration. This was the first island to
accept American sovereignty. The
United States flag must be used in
the Archipelago. Piracy must be sup,
pressed. The Sultan o. Sulu will CO
operate. Thu United States will not oc.
cupY any island of the Sulu group
without the consent of the Sultan.
The future government OF the Philip
pines will rest with Congress. Graver
responsibilities have never been COZ
1ded to the United States. The is
lands r ours by title OF law and
equity and cannot be abandoned. Such
a course would involve a cruel breach
of faith and would place the p~eaceable
majority of Filipinos at the mercy Of
armed insurgents. It does not seem
desirable that I should recommend g.
form Of government for the islands,
but until Congress expresses its will, I
will use the authority vested me by
the constit ution.
(5igned WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12

On Saturday, OH, the Kentucky
Board of Election Com m~issioners de.
cided in favor of Taylor, handing down
a written decision to the effect that it
has not the power to go behind the re.
turns from counties. Blackburn and
Goebel held a long conference and de-
cided that the Democrats shall make a
contest Of all State officers, from Gov
ernor down. More than one hundred
armed men were in Frankfort Friday,
apparently ready to hang the commie,
toner's had they brought in a decision
that Goebel and the Democratic candi,
dates should be seated. The capital
was in a condition of anarchy, as the
men were ready at a minutes rotice to
begin shooting. The State Guard at
Lexington and other points was held
ready to move on Frankfort at an
hours notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
IT II UP TO THE LAURADA NOW.


Great preparations are being made for
the departure OF the Columbia Navigation
Company's steamer Laurada- Capt. Frank
White. which will sail from the White
Star dock Thursday noon for St Michael.
She II running In connection with the
steamer Discovery. which not only makes
81. Michael. but Golovin bay and Cape
Nome IS well. The Discovery Is now en-
route. having sailed Thursday.
booked with indications that the number
will reach 100 All az her freight space mas
been engaged Her cargo will consist OF
90 tons Of coal. 10000 feet OF lumber
and the remainder general merchandise.
Several OF the vessels St. Michael and
Cape Nome bound have left In advance OF
US, Capt. White remarked yesterday.
But believe the LAurada will reach ST.
Michael as quick as any Of them. I'm con-
WINGED after several conferences with Capt.
futile. formerly OF the Revenue Cutter
Bear. that Bering sea b not going to be
free OF ice this year AZ early as some Of
them are calculating on and I think events
viii demonstrate that we are leaving In
good season.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
excursion steamer Cottage City will leave
for the north this morning at 1890 o'clock
and large number OF applicants turned
away yesterday. The full cargo space was
also taken. This will he the Cottage City's
last trip to Alaska as an excursion boat
She is TO be succeeded In that line of the
the traffic by larger vessel the Queen
which Will give way on the San Francisco
run to the City Of Puebla- The latter has
been running an a. government transport
to Manila for several months-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

library club rooms. the president. Mrs. J.
Z. Hainee, In making her annual report
urged upon the Indies present TO continue
the work they had been doing. She said:
nearly done. In few months at the cut
side our brave soldiers win return from
Manila Many Of them gave UP good posi-
tons to fight for their country and may
not be able TO get work when they come
back. Then again. many OF them will re-
turn sick from wounds and broken In
health. and We must care for them. The
most serious problem that confronts the
society II to provide transportation for the
soldiers who come from other states. but
who enlisted At Seattle.
BY this time the society has Sd deeply
impressed itself upon the minds Of the PEG.
pie that it, teachings and principles with
never die. Although the aoclet-- may re-
main Quiescent In peaceful times. Il IL al.
Ways ready for an emergency The soci.
ETY. is not confined to our own state and
country, but docs iss work Tor humanity
throughout the world"
The treasurer's report, read by Mrs. c.
%, 6umson shows that the total receipts
OF the society for the year were ~ 80 and
the disbursements S2.444.15. leaving a ball
ance on hand OF $2i635.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
at the meeting. al follows: President. Mrs
J. G. Haines; first vice president. Mrs. J.
II. Sanderson: second vice president. Mrs.
y. W. Sackman: recording secretary. Mre.
W. +. sGiddingHs corresponding secretary,
Mrs. II. T.. Hclnnes: treasurer. Mra G. d.
etiuison: executive committee. Mrs. E. A.
Stroit. Ms @. v. Roe. Mrs. r. Brainerd.
Mrs. w. w. Robinson. Mrs /. g. Mayer,
Mrs. J, p. Iowman. Mrs. NJ. Gottstein,
Mrs. A. w. Engle. Mrs. J. r. Hayden,
Mrs. Lyman Banks. Mrs. Joseph Gregory
and Mrs. Gilbert Meem.
An appeal from the Red Gross Society.
OF Whatcom. aaklnG for money 10 assist
In the maintenance Of soldier who had
recently come from Manila. was answered
by donstion Of 80 to that society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Queen Sails and the Wails walla
Arrives,

One OF the Pacific Ceast Steamship Com.
rany's vessels. the Queen. sailed for San
Francisco YESTERDAY. and another OF that
line. the WaJa Waila, arrived from the
California metropolis The latter brought
10 frSt-class passengers. III stAeraxe and
u.s. tons OF freight for Seattle. The queen
n this port and so tons OF fretShs.
Following Is complete lis, Of her Seat
tie passengers:
Mrs q Janes. George Osborne and wife. I. A
Asa Lee Willard, rrsak G Thompson. rrsni n
rssHe. gsssei; +. Rass~.s Miss 3 Poster Mis-.
,ss h hmm: MIA M.. Nae Wells Brown and
Jaaacs Sei William carssn stss. Da,sy s;roSsn
Aa.srs~ r renr's. Annie Hisssns yeni. Wells.
HAIRS. " SNYDER Miss Ella wh.s,rr. Msx,n.
Mssssss. 81. tehnsan, r Jaeohsses. Holm Fran
sseorss { Hsllsasv and wife. Mrs rsrs wesi1
HI n,5sss ~ ws a.. a.. snais u.s. 0sea l,m.s
issai. lab. Ms. csvsr. Ms. cesry " NJ Dad
sss { Greg Res. l.. Rose. " r
Ailaee. v rsyler a. ) ianisay. 4 l. wss..aa.
iehases- charles n sspaas.a Martin Kai.a.
hsiss- Hsserse. {. Trsmass c Ne,soes n
ssFc.asy. Iehn lar. tsm Jap. r aliI~. ysrsery.
Galsssan. Thomas HAv~y. 4 sw.nson n ssraxna.
c "a harrs, J asans1s Rarsrt. c Klrs a
A l,ess<s. sas tssss Js.aas s... = ~'aa'sf ..
TAs arrivals frnm TIE sessA On shs usssa VISTA
wessz
Seattle Miss Msgrsr. Mrs n Crzxsnrs Mrs
NesckeT. M e. Tesasnssyks anA assn.sse-
Miss X ; Krensns r. < ~ssnases ssst wife Mrs
II Nelsaa-s. AsN r lsrsssn. \ ws<aer ard
wfs. G II tsrsHztr Ii RSsts-. ". r. Weglsnsa
Y. y Weed " x Fer-eSt r. d Md r. m
sxs1ass, Miss = Frvgasoa. Mrs. r & wllsan Msss
s5og~. Mss fssns~ Miss rxSsfna " Il HAsss.
ssa aaA .a,s, wsssasssss, y Hcsasaa M
- Ssas ara eEyse. n Hrsriess. NJ. AarssAl
y foesssssA. Mrs y A. Har-- q " wassef
Nnxrisaaz, fvye. G, u Gray. " { SteAeis
Ms C YnsnS. q J. AEs.svtess. Miss rexHx e
Rssstes. I. axsay sss VIA. Mr. Erssssw 4
iseTrstss. A ; Wesswasd Miss A. ge1es;s. cssrsss
h<sosst " Assx. " <FFirn. Mrs NJ r.
Davis. Mss Dsxss A Auss11s
xsSscsfa Mrs : tsxxx. Mss ss~as4zs A lee
ssss wsEr. q 4 Jea4ssc@ k=4 WITS. " E. gsS.s-
So. " " Arzssrreg Mas u Tsfnx S~.kt
ssts sEA ssvTatss. =. Hsakses. Mn Hsnks<x. Miss
tsnks<x. l. Fsss~t A ws.sca. J wiisane J ~
pArs- y n AsI<slsn Ard wtfs. Ma pawnse J.
~ Assssfer- y CAasssI
AhAh@U \ fu7 - s1ss, Mn Dsn~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
MIG SALE OF TICKETS.
Hundreds VIII Join the Coming Ar
gus Excursfon.

The sale OF tickets for the Argus excur-
son 10 Victoria Sunday next which OPEN
Ell yesterday morning at 10 o'clock was
really phenomenal. something like a hun
dred and hfty tickets being disposed of dur
ing the day. The City OF Seattle will like
~ have her fu.i complement of 700 passen-
gers when she pulls out OF her berth Srn-
day morning. at I:i5 o'clock. The reason
for this saie. which is something unprece-
denied in the history OF excursions. is the
fact that those holding tickets which are
purchased in advance will he given the
preference. provided that the crowd should
be so large that 1t Is found necessary TO
shat OF the sale. as was done last year
Advfces were received by Chadwick a
Ambrose yesterday to the effect that prep
asations are going forward rapidly for
the reception To the exrursionists The
programme for the hand concert will In
ciude the American. as well as the British.
nattona! airs. and number of other spe-
cial features. Tho train for Gold Stream
Will Include cars for wheels which will he
carried free, taus enabling excursionis,s
to go out on the train and return on their
wheels. This train Is to be known as "shs
Argus special" and VIII take the excur-
sionists 10 this. the most beautiful suburb
or Victoria 1t Is only about twenty min
uses' ride
The s. A. c. wheeimen have held n meet
ing, and propose to give club run. in
uniform. in Victoria. on the day OF the ex-
cnrsicn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

The Puget sound conference Epworth
League convention VIII he held I'm olympia
next week. beginning On Thursday night
and lasting over Sunday Delegates Will
be present from many points In Western
Washington The convention win open on
Thursday night. with a lecture by Rev. J.
c. Speers. OF Metropolitan church. Vic
toria. r. g. on .'Crawlers. Crutchers and
Climbers" Another specia, feature will be
an address on 'Hymno,ogy." by Rev.
Isaac MAYOR. th@ English pulpit orator.
who Is now preaching In the First Methc-
dist Episcopal church. Seattle The pro-
gramme IN general Will consist OF papers
and addresses or live topics by the bright
young people CT the league.
During the past three months the dis
irfet conventions held In difersn;
parts OF Western Washington have
aroused conSderahle interest In league
matters. which. In the opinion Of
league Officers. will result In largely at
tended and successful conferences gather
Ines Excursion rates have been secured
On the Northern Pacific and boats running
into Olympia. and enthusiastic members
Of the league are at work in Seattle. Taco
ma and other places organizing detegli ions
for this convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
NEW srEAaaER 10 VICTORIA.
The victorian. swift Vessel. 10 Go
ON the Kfngstonss Ran.

The vict0rian. . swift Vessel. 10 Go
ON the Kfngston's Run.
Another steamer has been secured by
Dodwe.l q Co. to take the place OF the
Utopia on the run between here and Vic
toria. The new steamer ID the Victorian.
She has been on the Sound before. former
~ being operated by tho Oregon Railroad
4 Navigation Company.
The steamer Is said to be beauty In eve
cry respect. being superior even 10 the City
OF Kingston. which was on the run for
so many years. The Victorian was built
in 1891 by J. H Steffen & Co.. Of Portland.
She Is "a feet long, IS feet beam. with q
gross tonnage of ,504 tons and il rated at
Lloyds 100 Al. She has tripIe-expansfon en-
g!nes OF the most improved pattern. and
can maintain a steady speed Of fifteen knots
per hour.
The Victorian was formerly used by the
Oregon Railroad q Navigation Company,
and did most OF the Northern Pacific busi-
mesa between here and Victoria. The two
companies became involved In dispute
and the Northern Pacific people BROUGHT
the Kingston around the Horn and put
her on the run The Oregon Railroad 4
Navigation Company found Itself with q
boat on It's hands and not enough business
to make II pay, so. after few trips. the
Victorian was tied up.
The company has not abandoned the idea
of building new vessel. and II IL prob
able that the contract for one will be let
within . few months.
The Victorian will start on her frst run
in about six weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

STEAMSHIP iaurata sails Thursday.
Jane IS Cape Nome and 81. Michael.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
AFTER PETTY OFFENDERS.
seattle & International Adopts Wig
0roua Measures.

The officials OF The Seattle 4 Information
a. railroad are meeting with success in
stopping refsy fhieytns along the line.
They intend 70 prosecute the work Wig
oroIssy. and leave no stone gy.turned to
p,If an end 20 series Of petty annoyancex.
A week ago last sunday a car was broken
open al Woci.ey. and considerable n,er-
rhs nsfise stolen. Detective A. q. Lane
and Marshal Hlnhen got track 81 the
thieves and chased them on hand car.
They finally recovered all Of the Soosss.
and piseef under arrest WIFI Elliott. who
lives ~ Waaitey
Joseph Rosisten. the old man who was
accused OF sanlpsrins with the Seattle 4
fnfernatin track. has been adtudged
Insane and sent 10 the asylum
STEAMSHIP faura1a sails Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Miss Bauer, Mrs Dow. Miss Dow. Mra L. G. Rnnle.
G. W. Baum. & 7. Dow, L. w. Winter. G. krecht;
J J. Donneily. J. E. McClunie. A. l. Hart and
wife H. Howard r. Sweeney. G. c. Carpenter.
Mrs b. Grath. Miss Caden. Mrs. ]. n. North~as.
Taroma-Mrs. Nichols Miss Butterheld Miss G.
n Peterson, W. G. Laushe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Work To ne Done far Retayntag SOL
Alers--OfN~era Elected.

Tbs ladies ~ shs Red cra.s scaesy q
Seattle intend 30 sax@ tap artss~ wssk
again tass sentnsr In gyep2rssfan sa- the
stsssinsA
Al The ANNA, meeting Of the oeesesy,
Qhich toek place yeetsr1Ay ~ che puhlls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
II Never Fails.

Mr.. John Bevins. editor Of the Press,
Anthem. Ia. says. II have used Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in my family for fifteen years.
have recommended II TO hundreds OF
Others and have never known II to fail
in a single instance" For sale by all
dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

FIRST evening concert OF the season.
waxner's hand. Madison park. WedneSday
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

Cards are ont announcing the marriage
OF Miss Georgia D0crlIu-er. OF Hrlius-
wick. Ca. 20 Air. William Do. Leopold. of.
Savannah, Ca. on the DIST OF June, a
ST. Mark Episcopal church.
Mis- D1erfIugcr is % VI Brunswick s.
most charming Young women and on "a
recent visit 10 Richmond. made many
friends who WIN bee glad to hear that
she Will be az the Jefferson Hotel in
Richmond for q week afler her marriage.
Mr.. Leopold Is a w~eil-fn0wn railroad
official of Savannah. having been travel
ling auditor FOR the Plant System for a
number Of years, After n lengthy bridal
tour through the North and East, the
happy couple win make Savannah their
future h0me.