davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27
Hotel Arrivals.

ArlingtoI-H j. Rogers, Alabama. J. NJ
Scott Chicago: +. A. Williams. 81 Louis.
ID. Marx. San Francisco. Cal; A. y Beehe.
New York
Cochran-T. w b. Moore. Chicago: T. T..
Matthews, Dayton, Ohio: j. r. Poor. Bos-
ton l.. r Wilson. Cincinnati.
Hamilton-E. J. Burkett. Lincoln, Men :
&hsS. Natsch. I. II. Fraser. RrookiVn
\: W Duncan, Chelsea Mass y Kahn.
san Francisco, Cal; J. D. Bowersock. Kan
Metropolitan-J w. Maddox. Rome Ga
X johnson. Boston; ]. r Mccarthy. Co.
lurnbus, Ohio; J. II. Berry. Arkansas. w j
White. Richmond, Virginia
National-L. Jacobson Pittsh,lrg: l. p
STERLING. Kansas City: Thos. simmons. Ia
coma; Wash: G. K. Tobey. Nebraska j. A.
Crowlcv. Boston
Raieigh-E. r. Rice. Buffalo y. Y.;G .F
Hurt, Atlanta. Ga; F. Il. Hawkins. United
States army; q. c. Floyd ST Louis: J. =.
Williamson, Minneapolis, j IL Long. Ak
rom Ohio
Rlggs-A Eyser Cleveland: +. W. BLACK
ford, Philadelphia: r. T. Evans. Indiana
A w. Jack, Chicago.
Shoreham-r. II. Lewis. Philadelphia: y
III. Scott. Missouri; Ii. NJ Allen. Montreal:
c. n, Beal, San Francisco. cal: J. ". Pax
ton. Detroit: ID. q. Cook. ST LOUIS
Wellington. q. Stevens. Detroit: J y
Parish, Peoria. Ill: G White New York
b. w. Layton. Ohio.
Nilard-W. n. Davis. Georgia. 9. X
Wheeler Kentucky; y. & Richardson.
New York
Ebbitt-s. w. Jacobs. Chicago: =. Fink.
Columbus, Ohio; /. G Groves. Hartford.
Conn z. r. Emerson. New York. d. ".
Crane. PitJsburg
St James-G Brown BoStnr. r =
Scuddy Montreal.
Richmond Capt +. ArchIar United
states army; H. osgood. Trenton y j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27

Frank h. Wilson. a former messenger in
The pension ot1ica. died Of apnpl"Ny about :
&" clock Saturday night. He was ia an alley
near sth aud NJ streets in conversation Ui,h
Henry a. Delayergne. When he became
suddenly i'll. TIL" patrol wagon was sum-
fnoneo ana the driver went 10 the Hnnlea-
pathic Hospital with thu sick man. bus
Upon reaching III" institution he was dis
covered to he dad.
The deceased was hfty-iNe yeas Old al.l
was member of the G. a Y He had been
drinking recently. and Detective Lacy had
warrant for him for trivial uffens,..
The officer found the man dead when he
vent to serve the paper Coroner Carr
gave certificate OF death. and the body
was removed to the late homo Of the Ge-
ceased. No. 1872 1oth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following;
White-Nilliam Thompson and Harri-
sonia Cook both of Loudoun county. Viz
ginta: Andrew u. Boeffier, jr.. aud Elsa
Brodt; Johnnie l.. Bryant and Virginia l..
Eskridge: John Balzer and Rosa kroeger
both of Baltimore. Md. Robert Murray
Bohleu of Philadelphia. Pa, and Margaret
Gibson CasselS of this city: Patrick Long
aud Mary Naughton. James Flood and
Mary +. Nandepeeare: John NJ. Bolts and
Minnie NJ Cook.
Colored - James Johnson and Annie
Booker; Nat Lewis and Ella y Tanner;
John II. Makeral and Mamie jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27
A berry Pace i'm Lining.

; PIECES OF BLACK MERCERIZEp MOREF.S
I FOR SKIRTS, WHICH Is SOLD FOR 3Oc n m
PER YARD. TO CLOSE IT OI-T-YD Il YGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27

THE REST QUALITY OF IMPOETFD MFR
tEKiZbD ITALIAN CLOTHS. IN BLACK AM
C0ioRS ALSO SPECIALLY PRICED, QRo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27

Somers, 10; IL b. Deale. $40: stilson
Hutchins, $40: Mrs. \ n. Clark Sio; Emile
p nm ~ Mrs, 5. w. Woodward. Slee;
- w. Blanchard, 500: a friend s.. a
TREND 81; Mrs, c. c. Bohrer. S2:Ada Mar
TN. Maggie Stopper. Flora BernhpImer.
Emma Nightingale. sll; n. g. Rutherford
81; \. a. Hoehling s.; friends SIu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
RALEiGH's BUDGET.
Price of Lumber Jumps Up-other
Mention.

RALEIGH. n. C.. April 3.-(SpeciaL)-
Colonel A. b. Andrews, yice-president OF
the Southern railway, has returned from
Columbia. where he went to see about the
building Of the new line from Columbia
10 Savannah.
The prices of lumber have jumped up
in this state. and IL is said the Cuban
and Porto Rican demand is the cause, the
cuban price being $50 per 1000 for pine.
There is also a large demand for cypress
telegraph poles. and buyers or inspectors
are busy along several of the railway
lines notably the Carolina Central and
Raleigh and Augusta.
1t Is found that dead bodies cannot pos
sibly be had for use in the medical col
leges in this State The law Is very
strict-too strict, the doctors say-and IL
is also said that bodies cannot be had
from Maryland, Virginia. or South Caro-
lima. When shipped they have 10 be dis
guised by packing. There will certainly
be no grave robbing. or that there need
be no fear.
City political matters here are lively.
The primaries will be held tomorrow
night. The fight appears TO be as 10 who
shall be Chief of Police.
Bad as the city water has been for
weeks past, there Is no reduction in
prices. 1t may be that test case will be
made.
Revenue officers report four seizures OF
Illicit distilleries-two In Nash. one In
Franklin. and one In Granville.
IL Is expected about nifty Of our people
will go to New York TO participate In the
welcome to the cruiser Raleigh. James l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
VERY CLEVER BILL THIS WEEK.
The Bijou Vaudeville oherinS INC
uast Vet Presented at the House.

The promise made by the management
Of the Bijou that this weeks bill would
be the best of the season was fulniled 10
the letter in the Offering presented al
that house at the two performances yes
terday. II more than came up to ex-
pectations, for an additional turn was
added in the act of La Glide and Kay
mond The performance Is one OF tie
''snappiest' that has been given mere IN
q long day. 1t starts with rush. anu
the pace is kept up until the enc. ;.
In such a bill 1t is rather difficult 10
rame lust what act made the hit, but that
honor probably belongs TO Dooley anu
Ten Brooke. two blackface comedians,
who furnish their audience with tnat very
scarce article, genuine nun. Mlliisi ~
and Adams. the pas Ma La Kings, 40
an act in which they execute some clever
steps and give a lot Of bright, new STUN
i'm their talking. The first sister act given
this season at the Bijou was presenteu
by Gilbert and Trixeda. They are pom pom
comely enough 10 keep the eyes OF the
audience upon them, and Miss TrlXeda'
who does an acrobatic and contortlon
dance. is very 1.-THE and graceful. MI.
and Mrs Stuart barrow presented an act
which was new TO the large majority Vi
the audience. Their sand-drawlng'
marking pictures, and shadowgraphs was
received with the most hearty demon,
stration of approval, and they deserved
mis- acknowledgment. Farley and QUINN,
in their sketch, New York Life" AID
some very clever dancing, and La Clide
ana Raymond kept things exceedingly,
lively while they were on. Carmaneill
nn6 Tnciiia were put down 0 appear in
ar act entitled. Fun and Music in a
Parber shop" but they did their turn
~ . bntcher shop, which. after all, is
Sometimes much the same thing, and so
the audience was not quite certain whe-
Their the printer had made mistake or
NOT While there was not very much
music mus in the Instruments on which they
Dlayed. there was enough novelty about
the act to make up for this little short
coming. Moa and Goodrlck closed tn me
nerformance with some knock-about work
IN roller skates, and their falls and
tumbles kept the audience watching to see
where they would land. -,
There viii be matinee to-day as usual
on Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
A NATIONAL FUNERAL.
Interment at Arlington of Unclaimed
Soldier and Sailor Dead.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The unclaim-
ed bodies Of the American soldiers and
sailors who died in Cuba and Porto Rico.
which were brought to this country on
the transport Crooke will be buried
Thursday at the National Cemetery at
Arlington with fitting military honors.
The President to-day issued an executive
order which directs:
THAT upon the arrival of the cortege
at the National Cemetery at Arlington,
all proper military and naval honors be
paid to the dead heroes; that suitable
ceremonies shall attend their interment;
that the customary salute Of mourning be
fired at the cemetery. and that on the
same day, Thursday, the 9Th day of April,
AT 2 o'clock i. NJ, the national ensign be
displayed at half-staff on all public build
ings. forts, and public vessels Of the
United States and that at u o'clock noon
of sid day all the departments of the
government at Washington shall be
closed
In the same connection Acting-Secre-
tary-of- War Meiklejohn issued this order:
1.-The remains of officers and soldiers
who lost their lives i'm the war with Spain,
during the operations in Cuba and Porto
Rico will be inferred, with due and fit
ting ceremony, In the National Cemetery
at Arlington, Va, on Thursday, April 9Th,
at p. NJ.
"By direction of the President, all
United States troops serving in the We'll
nifty of Washington. together with the
National Guard of the District Of Column
bia, will be assembled at Arlington On
the date in question. to participate in the
funeral ceremonies"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
A VERY SAD CASE.
The Snnctifcationists Caused the IN
settling of Her Reason.

NORFOLK, VA, April 3.-(special)-
The wife Of a prominent resident of a
nearby county arrived in Norfolk this
morning in charge OF the travelling agent
of the hospital at williamsburg She is q
ravlng maniac. Her case represents one
of the effects of religious monomania. 1t
appears that the peculiar sect which Is
preaching the doctrine Of sanctfcatiOn
has started a colony In the county. Their
ministers have been preaching their reli-
gion, and have made a number of pro-
selytes The unfortunate woman is OF
excellent position, a married woman, %
years Of age; the mother of three chill
dren. She attended some of the meetings.
and became imbued with the beliefs of
the SanctifcatiOnists. Some three weeks
ago. from her brooding over the wild be-
liefs. her reason became unsettled, and
she has been since violently insane. She
Is possessed of almost superhuman
strength, and resisted every effort of her
guardians, aided by two Norfolk officers,
to transfer her quietly across the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
VETERANS AT HER MARRIAGE.
Pickett camp VIII Attend the Wea'
ding of a Comrades Daughter

pickett Camp OF Confederate veterans
will attend the marriage OF Mr.. oscar 49,
Ken, and Mics Alice V. Loehr az o.
fobn,s German Lutheran church, ePl'i
10th. at $50 A. NJ.
,,,ss T.oehr is the daughter OF Colohei
charles T. I.oehr. one OF the most ac'Fe
roe,rhors OF pickett Camp. and she her
self has been quite earnest N her GNU
10 raise money for camp purposes. ~
is in keeping with her previous wa wal III ~,
terest IN that camp that she shouiu IN ~.
invited the veterans 10 be present at ~
marriage AT the meeting OF the cainp
last night the invitation was A0'ep''-
with alacrity. s .ho invitation
~ The Oakwood Memorial Association 70
take mart In the annual meinoilai !,
ciees IN connection With the decoration VI
soldiers graves in Oakwood Cene'e'''
May 10th. praa camn
~ sons OF Confederate Veterans 10 az
tend The special exercises or the camp
next Monday night was accepted
Dr 7 T. Gartrell, of Missouri, an ex-
Confederate was invited to SPEAK, anu
made an excellent tax iG ne
veterans I'm Missouri had splenola IN
duence in their State, saying that SO la
as he knew there was not nun 49, 49,
pying State position In missouri, VIZ
was not a Confederate or tne soh Sorth
He spoke of the feeling toward the Nor ,i
Which existed in his state. which which,, ne s TSs
was much stronger than In Nlrslnla. "a, rne
roe son therefor he said, was that in VIZ.
ginia there was civilized war 1t c was h dig
go In Missouri. He said the STATE qru
not vote an appropriation for the iial ~.
tenance OF a home for Coniederates, Sus
they took good care Of them IN ma s iIpGpent
home. and had a home for the lhuiseh'
widows of veterans also; ,,,s-
comrade NOrthen complimsnted the c MIse
souri, veterans upon the exceIieht .,
which that state was taking OF eX-Con.
fedcretee. Comra6e Northen stated that
the Daughters Of the confeceTacy we" ere
asking for the appropriation wnlcn t the
cemn had made towards defraying the
cost OF erecting the Winnie DAVIS m lo.o5
ment The SO which was APPROPRIATED
was ordered TO be paid at once. ~,
DR.. Gartreu was invited 70 ADDRESS the
camp on the campaign In Missouri re
accepted. and will probably make the ad-
dress on the night Of next Monday one
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
A VETERAN DEAD.
Captain Hugh l.. Guerrant, of Dam
VILE.

DANVILLE, VA, April S.-CSpecial)-
Captain Hugh L. Guerrant died early
Sunday morning at his home here, after
an illness of a week, aged Ga years. He
was one of the most widely known and
esteemed residents in this section, and
his memory will be especially cherished
by old Confederates and their families.
Captain Guerrant was born near Rufiin,
n. c., December 25, 1884. At the outbreak
of the war he volunteered and was elect
ed second lieutenant in Company X, Thr-
teenth North Carolina Regiment, Of
which company he was afterwards made
captain. He served through the war and
surrendered at Appomattox. He was
twice wounded. Captain Guerrant for the
past eighteen years had been engaged in
the grocery business here. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children, be-
sides three brothers and four sisters The
funeral. this afternoon, from Man-Street
Methodist church, was one OF the most
imposing that have taken place in Dan
Vile in recent years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
GOVERNOR OF GUAM
VIII Soon saiI-A Miraculous Escape
from Drowning.

NORFOLK, VA, April 3.-(Special 1.-The
Governor of Guam, Captain Richard p.
Leary, United States navy, will leave to-
morrow for New York, whittier he pro-
ceeds on his flagship the Yosemite. The
Yosemite will remain here to finish load
ing the several hundred thousand feet Of
lumber necessary for the construction Of
the government buildings at Guam. The
ship will leave the Norfolk navy-yard
within a day or two, however. and Gov
ernor Leary will join her at New York.
She will carry men and ammunition for
the Asiatic squadron at Manila. AS the
Yosemite will be tied up as the station
ship at Guam, it is thought by her officers
that they will be speedily detached and
returned TO this country.
The cruiser Marblehead is being supplied
with ammunition for both her main
and secondary batteries, and otherwise
fitted out for a cruise, the destination OF
which Is unknown TO her officers she
will sail shortly on her unknown mission.
Judge A. S. Watts to-day granted
charter 10 the Cedarlawn Cotton Com
many. the purposes OF which are 10 clean.
bale. buy, sell, store. and ship cotton; TO
manufacture yarn. thread, cloth, etc.
The capital stock shall at first be S5o0VJ'
with power to increase II from time TO
time to $4,000. The principal Office OF
the company is to be located In Ports
mouth. The following are the officers
President. Charles Adamson, or Cedar
town. Ga: Secretary, j. Wright Adamson
of Cedartown; Treasurer, Thomas Ad-
amson, of Cedartown; Auditor. Edward
NJ. Westal. Of Philadelphia; Directors
Charles Adamson. Of Cedartown; Robert
r. Corsen, of Philadelphia; Nathaniei Is
Crenshaw, of Philadelphia; Lucius l.
Landreth, Of Philadelphia, and EdWarc
NJ. Westal, Of Philadelphia.
George Williams had a miraculous es
cane from drowning to-day. After failIht
overheard in the canal 1T Deep creek
being carried under the rushing whirlpool
in the locks, dashed against stone wal.
and sucked through wicket three Zee
square into Deep creek, he still lives, a.
though it took hours TO resuscitate him.
After knocking his wife senseless In an
angry passion which had lasted all day
Joseph Craddock of this city, seated him
self complacently on a sofa at his Bott-
more-street residence and coolly awaite
arrest by the policemen summoned by
his wife's cries of murder he WAS sent
to ja!l by the Police Justice. His wife
would not testify against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Against n Politician of Phoebus--
Sent On.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April 3.-(Spe'
cial. )-"Coloner' A. Z. Austin was ar
rested late Saturday night In Phoebus. by
Constable w. Il. Williams. on the charge
of criminally assaulting Bertha Topping
the young daughter OF John Topping.
This serious charge was preferred
against Austin by several of the neighbors
of the Toppings Saturday, and the case
was quietly worked up until the "ColoneT
was lodged in Jail. The evidence In the
case is somewhat mixed. Colonel Austin
denies the charge, and the girl says II Is
true.
Austin was given a preliminary. hear
ing before Justice 5. y. Hancher Sunday
morning and sent on TO the grand jury.
Colonel" Austin is a man of 81 years OF
age His reputation as politician Is
we'll known to the people of Elizabeth
City county and vicinity. II is said chat
he is fighting Commonwealth -Attorney
Collier. OF Hampton, who Is running for
reelection this spring. He has secured
the services of Hon. Il. +. Montague and
Mr. Francis Causey TO defend him. a
special grand jury to-day found true bill
against Austin. and the case will go TO
trial either tomorrow or Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
MIR. Cranes Company.

If there is one thing more than an
other in which William II. Crane takes
pride, it is in surrounding himself on
his annual tours with people of merit.
In the present Crane company are a
number of prominent professionals.
chief among the men being Walter Haze
Boyd Putnam, and Frederick Truesdeli
Among the women are Miss Percy Has
we'll a charming blonde, and a former
member of the DAILY company; Miss Olive
Oliver. Miss Gladys Wallis, and Miss
ization include Miss Frances Stevens.
Miss Kate Lester, Miss Leila Bronson.
William Boag Percy Brooke, George T.
De We're William Dupont, and Fred.
Merry In the presentation of "A Nir-
glnia Courtship" at the Academy Of Mu-
sic on Thursday and Saturday nights, and
OF THE Head OF the Family on Friday
and Saturday afternoons all OF the origi-
nal New York settings will be used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
FROM FIGHTING STOCK.
CORPORAL McCOrlsie, Who was
Wounded I'm the Philippines.

EAST RADFORD, VA, April S.-(spe-
cial)-In the report of casualties In the
field" from General Otis appears the name
of Corporal John r. McCorkle, Of the
First Colorado Regiment. as being wound
ed In the thigh severely. Corporal Nc
Corkle belongs TO the family OF that name
in ROckbridge county and graduated
from the Virginia Military Institute In
1880. He has been a mining engineer IN
Colorado for a number OF years, and at
the first call for volunteers LETT his work
and volunteered a. a private I'm the First
Colorado, and was sent 10 the Philippines
last summer. He comes Of lighting stock,
his father having lost his life i'm the civil
war and his great-grandfather at the bat
lie of CoWpens. Corporal McCorkle Is d
cousin OF State-Senator Charles =. Nc
Corkle and Ex-Governor william A. Nc
CorI<le of West Virginia. His mother
now lives at Hinton. w. va.
Governor Tyler, who has been here for
several days, left this morning for his
home i'm Pulaski county, where he will
remain Cor several days He expects TO
return TO Richmond Wednesday or Thurs
taV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
From an Irish Friend.

Wilmington On. Co. Messenger)
The Irish Carrickfergus Advertiser con-
tanned a touching memorial sonnet of the
late Rev DR.. Moses ID. Hoge, of Rich
mond, Va. The last lines we give:
Thy realm IS thought, and Death is
powerless here;
Oft wilt thou greet us in the days to
come.
The laurels beauty cleaning on thy
brow.
And soul to soul we shall commune with
thee,
And thoughts for which even poesy is
dumb
Shall find a voice. and we shall listen
now
To genius touched by Immortality"
IL was signed IAN Irish Friend" We
never knew so much to be said of any
southern minister in the secular and re-
ligious newspapers, in the South, in the
North. and in foreign lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
CUBANs MUST SOON DECIDE.
Else That 100000 VIII Be Return
ed TO This Country.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The Cuban
Assembly must very speedily decide upon
the proposition of the United States Gov
eminent to pay that 100000 to the Cuban
troops. 1t was said to-day that the entire
matter is in the hands of Secretary Alger.
He has already conferred with General
Brooke, and before leaving Habana fully
acquainted the government with his views,
so that the latter is competent TO act at
"a moments notice. If the muster-rolls
Of the Cuban army are not promptly sur
rendered by the Assembly. General
Brooke will order the 100000 returned
to the United States.
Probably. the government will also feel
that it is warranted in Withdrawing the
support in the way of rationsi it has been
extending these soldiers. in view OF what
amounts 10 a practical declination on the
part of their officers, as represented by
the Cuban Assembly, TO accept the terms
held out by the government.
The officials here are rather puzzled TO
know why the Assembly is inclined to
rely on some unknown syndicate, as
against the formal pledges OF the United
States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
$4,000 Insurance Wanted on a Jer-
sey bull.

Application has been made for insur-
ance OF $4,000 on the famous young Jer-
sey bull, Merry Maidens Son owned at
Hood farm, Lowell. Mass This is the
highest amount OF insurance ever asked
for on "a bull or cow. Merry Maiden's
Son is believed to be the most famous
Jersey bull living, as he is the son Of
Merry Maiden. tho champion sweep
stakes COW In all three tests combined at
The Worlds Fair. and his sire is Brown
Bessie's Son. whose dam won the ninety
lays and thirty days tests at the
Worlds Fair. Thus Merry Maden's Son
unites the blood Of these two famous
cows. and great results are expected from
his progeny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04

Boyd writes that he IL using All possitn,c
efforts to have the cruiser 60 70 WIZ
msngton.
Democratic State Chairman simmons
has prepared a special reply 20 sen nh,o %
Pritchards attack upon tnn iiau'n .s,
State. In this he shows that the amend
mcnt Is certain of ratincauon ~ sn ~
people al the polls. and that PrItcnard
and the Republicans are merely playing
politics" Pritchard says the ACT Is UNI
constitutional, but he also said there was
no negro domination in Wilmington be-
fore the election. and before the the re eo9xe-
and drove their white les into enforced
exile.
Railway commissioner ). /. ROGERS ar.
rived to-day. He came from the county OF
Macon and was water-bound several
days. There is snow in the mountains,
and the winter and spring have been the
worst ever known. with immense rain
fall.
Indian pottery and many specimens OF
minerals were to-day added to the state
Museum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
Akers-GOOdioc.
(Atlanta ConsIitutlon.l

Mr. and Mrs William r. Akers an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Della TO Mr.. Edward Everett Goodloe.
If Alton, Va. The wedding will occur
Tuesday April 18th, at $3.50 o'clock, at the
lome Of the brides parents. 81 Boule-
ward. Immediately following the wedding
a reception will be given, at which only
he family and intimate friends of The
Young couple will be entertained.
Miss Alers is a beautiful and accom-
plished young woman and is popular in
Atlanta society. She has a wide circle OF
friends in Atlanta and throughout the
state.
Mr.. Goodloe is a prominent young bust
ncss-man. and is manager of the Virginia
coal and Iron Company. He is we'll
known in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodloe will make their
future home in Virginia