davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
HORRIBLE QUINQUENNIAL
CUSTOM.
A Criminal Frightfully Tortured Every
Five Years, But Confers Honors on
His Family-Japanese Interfere.

Among the many barbarous customs
that are still prevailing in Formosa
says the Japan Times, here is one that
has but recently been brought to the
notice of the new rulers. 1t is virtually
confined to Chaocheng, town in south
ern Formosa containing about 300 in
habitants and occupying the position of
the key to Hangchan and the headquar-
ters of the Butan tribes. About 80 per
cent of the inhabitants are aborigines,
more or less reclaimed from their wild
ness.
Now every five years a big fete
Is conducted, the central attraction of
which consists in sacrificing a criminal
whose offence has been judged most
felonious. An iron rod, about six feet
in length is passed literally through
the victims lower jaw and then his
hands are tied to the respective ends of
/ the rod. Thus transfixed the poor fell
low is placed on an ornamental chariot
and paraded through the streets of
Chaocheng, then to Hangchung and
back again to the first town, the grim
show lasting for about two weeks. AS
If intended to be moCkery to the sense
of mercy, a physician will be in attend
ance, so that the poor wretch may go
through the torture alive. However
there Is one cause of consolation to the
man, for when he dies, and he does in
say, and his soul sanctifed, while the
surviving members of his family will
be maintained at communal expense.
In rare cases the man survives the
torture, and then he is regarded as a
sort of demi-god, entitled to occupy the
/ highest rank in the community. This
| year the ceremony was to have been
celebrated on June 18th, but as the au-
thorties were vigilantly on the guard
against the frightful exhibition, the
probability is that it was stopped in
time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08

NOVEL SUPPORT FOR A HOSPITAL
At Munich there is a hospital which is
entirely supported by the sale of old
steel pens and nibs collected from all
! parts of Germany. They are made into
watch springs, knives and razors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
IN BARBAR0US FORNOSA BANK OF HAWAII LID
JUDD BUILDING, FORT ST
In corporated Under the Laws of the
Republic Of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, - $4OO,OOO.OO
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Chas. M. Cooke President
Z. G. Jones'. Vice President
G. H. Cooke ................... Cashier
f. G. Anterior. ....... Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Waterhouse. Tom
May, +. w. Macfarlane, E. d. Tenney,
J. A. McCandless. .a.-
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts, individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
all business connected with banking
entrusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Morning session-Sales: On the board,
100 Olaa 80; 100 Olaa 80; 100 Olaa 80;
100 Olaa. 80; $50 Olaa .30 Waialua,
paid up $50; Waialua, assessable 100;
10 Kona, assessable 20; so Olaa, paid up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08

That disagreeable state of mind, fire.
quent loss of temper and consequent
mental worry superinduced by the an
noyance of PRICKLY HEAT is quickly
dispelled by one or two applications
of DANDRUFF KILLER. While it's
effects in the eradication and final cure
of Dandruff are remarkable, the ease
with which it stops Prickly Heat is
none the less so.
For sale by all druggists and at the
Union Barber shop. F. PACHEO,
Proprietor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
CLAUS sPRECKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS 4 Go
RA ~ X IL IL

HONOLULU, H. /.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Navada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of London,
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchan National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills OF Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-08
Savings Department.

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed In accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
pass books, copies of which may be had
upon application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-22

itH acceptance hy the committee rs pfac-
Ideally q call Cor Dr Dil t0 come here.
ns tine church viii be guided bY the action
of ths comn'tteo. which VIII probably
make lts report ueyt sunday
In connection with the call several
prominent ministers have been mentioned.
but not until several weeks ago was Dr.
DlUs name brought forward lie was
then invited DO preach here, which he did
on lust Sunday week. and so wel pleased
vor. the doacons ana the committee that
ou the following Wednesday night tho
con was decided upon. but not until toe
night was o. mldo known 20 the church.
HIs PAsTORATE SUCCESSFUL.
DR. Dm has had naucringlv success
rl pasfoate in this city liia church
hsr grown constantly uud steadily and
has succeeded boo nearly paying on the
entire debt on me handsome church built
during the p1stOr8te of Dr r. H Pitt
now OF tho Religious Herald Dr. bill has
held several important pa7tOrates witn-
ont exception each was successful lie
b. man OF fine culture. and his wife 70
daughter NJ Dr j. r. Tichenor. secretary
of the Home Mission Board is all lhlf
can Does wished for "a pastors wife Sine
is truly "a helpmeef for her husband in
DIS great l.fe-work OF leading men 40
better things.
The attributes of Dr Dln which stand
0ut ara his common sense combined with
a. large measure 0f tact ana culture. his
couseryatsm and hls solid belief ana
practice of thr principles he stands up
SUNDAY after Sunday 90 proclaim. Feu-
ablr-street church iH an Offspring of
Ieigh-street church. The present mem
tershlD is over 0O. with debt on the
church Of about s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-22
Personals and BrIefs.

Mr.. T. Ire Morris one of the large to.
bacco dealers of Flmvillt Dol bod the ciy
Ou business
Miss Cora " Perrlne OF south Pine
street. who has been seriously ui. ls now
couyalesceut
The services at Grace Street Baptist
church tonight viii be conducted by
Rev Dr. D. d. Taylor.
Mrs Hay a. Thornton is now at fhs
Virginia Hospital under the medical car,
~ DR. Hugh A. Taylor.
Mr. W % Todd auditor ~ the Mary.
land Casualty Company has been in the
city. stopping at the Jefferson.
There viii be rehearsal OF "a MID.
summer Nights Dream" at the ff.ilenr0
of Mrs f. -. ilotchkiss tomorrow night
THE Academy of Medicine and surgery
viii hold their annual banquet Tnursdft
nirht af SGD o'clock at hulchtrs 30. at
east Broad street
Mr vs.. T. Venlbi- assistant cashier o'
the Bank of farmN''e. and Colonel g.
Walker. one OF fHr directors. urr iu fhr
rIfy % attend fhr session uf the state
Bankers Association today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-22

beta Chapter Enjoys Feast Of nea'""
and Flow of soul.

The annual spring banquet of the Beta
Chapter " ~ Alu Fraternity vas enjoy
ed Dy q number " Richmond III Mus a.
Nlrphys last night
The ri A1 d the great medical Greek
letter fraternity ana embraces within -
membership very NAM u the best-
known physicians and surgeons Ia the
country.
The banquet last night vas elegant
ana greatly enjoyed ~ those WIS xsth-
cred about The board paftaklng " fhe
delicacles ~ the menu and listening 70
the responses 20 tns various tossts. Dr.
Jacob Aichslx. president Of the Medical
gOcleiy u Virginia. Uas tOast-Ussfer.
Anong fhe various tO@sf. were The Pro
feszl0n " '"fhs Fraternity Woman "
'.Tne Alumni" The tneeftak1r," and
'fIhe Goats
m uas only fen minutes after %
O'Clock when the Dsuquefers were seated.
and the hands Of me clock were well on
the road % when the ccngiylai gather
fnz broke W. Tire success u the b4nquaf
il ia large measure due 70 tns very IN
oienf Banquet Committee OF Beta Chap
ter- -Alessrs J. 81. Robinson. Q. r. Pierce.
w. J Chegnlng " >. Henley. and 81.
q f-azeiie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-22
TOBACCO MuV 30 HIRING SUIT.
They VIII Test the Retroactive fe"-
tur,. Of Diagie, Uiii.

The constltud0n1Hty Of The retroactive
clause 0f thc Dug'ey war revenue bill "a
no be- tested Doe the United States Court
Major James -. Patton. OF this city. on
behalf of himself and such others aa will
l0iu ln with him. will bring suit against
iha gover1fuent fu recover the anuunt7
which they claim 90 have been Illegally
forced Co pay in special taxes on manu-
factured tobacco. cigars, and cigarettes.
Tho tax on tobacco was formerly g
cents per pound. The wdr-reyenue act
Increased the tax 10 ~ cents. and also
added cents ON all manufactured stock
which had already been stamped. 70 is 20
eyade this latter or rather 10 have The
money 500 paid rcfInd,d-thlt the courts
will be- appealed Co. The contention viii b.
made that tho tobacco having been mnn-
ufactured aud taxed according to ihe law
then ln force. no additional tax could De-
lmpOhcd by retroactive clause
Major Patton has taken fns matter up
with mrge number Of tobacco cigar,
and cignrette-men here, ana nll have IN
dlcated their readiness tO 30 into the hyht
with him he hopes those Interested ali
over the country whether manufacturer
or brOkcrs-Wlil unite in the SUIT and
through able counsel night for their
rights He invites ull whom fne law nl-
fecffd 90 communicate with him.
The whole amount involved. Including
tobacco. suuf. cigars. and cigarette. is
sss3 lss aO. with one 0f tue Sew York dis-
trcts not Included Pennsylvania and
virginia were the heaviest sufferers The
amount paid ln from Virginia Was f3.-
3yW. or ths NSNl5l WAS frlm ihe
Richmond and glE,2 q from the Lynch
burg district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-22

". 4. shown all Possible Courtesy by
authorfffe.

HABANA. February zl.-General Gomez
arrived last night az Mltanzas from car
denss He was met by Maior-General
Wilson. Military Governor % the Depart
rnent of Alatanzas; General Sanger Mill
sarv Governor ~ the city ~ Mafanzas,
ard the CublH General Betancourt who
3 iu command q the Cuban forces IN
wafanzas province From the railroad
station he vas escorted by the Eighth
wsssachusetts Volunteers. the Second
cavalry. and several local clubs 60 the
Palace. where he is the guest 0f the civil
Governor
4 reception was given IN his honor soon
after his arrival. but he d'd not deliver
IN address This evening be WIS tender
"a an elaborate banquet.
General Chance. the Govcruor-Generals
chief ~ star who. with other military
men. viii sail for Matanzas at noon to-
morrow. on the Hartford. expects 10 be
present at General Wilson's BAH. lf DEE
meets General Gomez he will invite him
fo come 10 HHban8 on the Hartford Gem
rral Brooke g. determined 90 show CO.
mez all possible courtesy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-22
ALL CONDEMN IT.,
Army Officers Before Court Of
Inquiry Practically Agree
CANNED ROAST BEEF WAS BAD
Men Generally Declared II UnpalaiaOls
and KantiDg in kaifimsni.
REFHrGERtTED BEEF DETTEB.
n &. Conceded to Have Heen Good
when IL Escaped Decompo~fng Ff-
feet Of Tropical sun-Court Soon
Going 90 ChicsEo.
CANNED ROAST BEEF WAS BAD
REFRIGERATED BEEF BErrER.

WASHINGTON d. C., February H.
The couit Of inquiry engaged IN inves-
tlgatlng the beef charges preferred by
General Miles continued to-day the hear
ing Of testimony bearing upon the con-
troversy. a number of army officers
who participated in the Santiago cam
palgn were heard. Practically without ex-
ceptiOn the officers condemned the
canned roast beef furnished az a travel
ration, and reviewed complaints about it
which the men very generally made, de-
clanng 90 unpalatable. and wanting in
frigcrated beef suffered but little az the
hands ~ to-day's wituesses. it being
generally conceded that 10 was good when
delivered from the transports, and that
when. % escaped The decOmp0sing effect of
the tropical sun en route f0r the
several commands IL was found 20 be-
satisfactory
General commssary methods IN Cuba
were Inquired into. Difficulty ln prevent
Ing talnt before cooking was experienced
generally.
There was very little IN to-days owl
dencc pointing 90 any use OF chemicals
upon this beef
MILES CONTENTION SUSTAINED.
The contention o. General Miles that the
army in cuba and Porto Rico should have
been supplied with herds OF cattle OF
beef on the hoof .ns'ead OF refrigerated
beef. was supported by every witness
who to-day gave bis opinion upon This
question.
a feature 81 to-day's session was the
general assertion OF witnesses that they
would not have felt DO their duty to the
mon ur the army organization 10 have
made any special report upon the beef bad
ID not been for thc special orders Gale
ing for such reports. but rather "puid
have permitted the unsatisfactory cundl-
uous 90 pass without further notice, as
Incident Go warfare. and 600 ihe pocu-
Hany trying circumstance with which
the army was confronted at the outbreak
az the war. A number of officers tesuhed
Co thc belief that yer} small proper
ton OF sickness Don cuba WAS due t1 the
beef or unWholssome ratioie. and that
most Of 30 was due rather tO the climate
WHEELER AND TEDDY"
The examination of witnrsfUs Wui con-
tlnue tomorrow. and. perhaps. an ~ TINS
week in Washington. and The testimony
henceforth is expected 20 be generally Gu
muinti.e Many officers are Go appear.
among them being General Joe wheeler
and Governor Roosevelt
Iate this week. 0r early next week.
tho court viii leave for Chicago and other
western meat centres. whore they VIII
iuepect the packing houses of the firms
which furnished beef 90 the army 4
thorough study OF the methods employed
in preparing refrigerated ard canned roast
Ieef win b, made and Witnesses VIII Doe
examined ga the different cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-22

proves Frances fidelity 10 the repuhiic
ar time when certain misguided persons
are seeking 70 shake the confidence ~
the country IN is Institutions
Continuing The President dweils upon
the necessity u sppeasement. union. aad
respect Tor the essential organs 0f So
ciefy. parliament. the magfstracy. gov
eminent. ard the national army. He con-
Guides with recalling the work u the r.
pubic. which. the President asserts. -
surss liberty and peace. has founded a
great Colonial empire and has concluded
alliances and precious friendships.
LEGION or HONOR DECORATION.
General Davout. Duke u Auerstaedt.
Grand Chancellor Of the Legion q Honor.
to-day invested President Loubet with
the Grsnd Cordon OF the Legion ~ Honor.
IN the rresencs u all the Cabinet minis
ters
The ministers met to-day. with " LOU
bar presldinr. The President c0muuni-
Gated 70 them the message % Parlia-
ment. which WIS read in the Chamber 0f
Deputies and senate this afternoon.
Tn. Council ordered that an the public
oeicas. schools. and The bourse be- closed
on the day OF President Faure's funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-22

4 wen-Naovn Resident "f the West
Epd-ofher Deaths snd Funerals

Mr. John G. I1nge. q weli-krowa ana
respected citizen Of the West End. died
shortly after noon yesterday AZ his home.
No. SH west Cary street Mr.. Iange had
been IN falling health for about year
but the immediate cause of death was
pneumonia. with which he was taken only
4 few davs ago Mr.. Large was orotner
of Policeman Jacob J. Iange. ana also
leaves one sister Mrs. Henry cTtn' OF
washington. who arrived here yesterday
afternoon. Deceased married q daughter
of the late jacob Keck and IS survived
by his wife two sons. and one daogntsr
The funeral will take place nom -
Johns German Lutheran churcn to-mF-
row afternoon az o'clock
M,. Edmund H. Pettus died Yesterday
afternoon AZ 20 O'Clock AZ his residence.
No. SO east cary street. where FOR some
time he had conducted grocery. De-
ceased was widely known. and had
number Of friends. He Is survived ty
wife and FIVE children. mother and
seven sisters and a brother Tho ar
rlngements for the funeral have not been
made
Mr. Edward 7, Graves dicd Yesterday at
the residence of his uncle r.. r. Graves
80 H3 north Twentv-afth street His
funeral will take place from union-Sta-
ton church this afternoon at O'Clock
Veteran George r tIiN died az the Sol
diers' Home yesterday he VAS So years
~ age. and was a member of Richmond
Fayette Artillery. The funeral will BE-
conducted AZ the Home chapel to-day AT
noon bv Rev. r. Finley GO le. OF laurel
street Methodist Episcopal church.
The funeral Of Mr.. William Alexander
Wilson will take place from the Third
Presbyterian church this afternoon az
O'Clock
Tonnie p. Myers. a native of this city
| died IN New York last week. lie lived
here until about ID years of age. when ne
/ took high rank in athletic circles ond
moved to New York The New York sun
referring 20 his death said
"The name ot I. p. Myers was one to
couiure with in athletic circles all over
| the world. and IL is doubtful whether ouy
champion was more generally known 10
| fame or ranked higher I'M his class Than
the versatile New York runner 1he pres
tIge of Myers literally made the Mqnhat-
tan Athletic CLUB aud he was among the
FIRST ~ the many celebrltles who carried
the CHERRY diamond 20 victory az home
and abroad he wss literally "A team in
| himself and for years was practically if-
vlncihie in running events from loV yards
up 20 half miio"
The remains of Miss Jennie cobb VIII
fell dead at her home. on seventeenth
street Monday afternoon, were taken @
| her old home in Caroline county. for I'm
| terment yesterday afternoon. llcl
| mother. father. and one sister reside
| there Her three brothers who reside q
| this city Messrs J L.. p r.. and g. NJ
| C0bb-accomp9nied the remains ana at
| tended the funeral The following wer'
| the pall-bearers: Mossrs H. a.. Dett0r
A. ST. Wilkinson. W r. Wright and b
J.. Freddy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-22
DR.. DILL WILL LEAVE,
TOSucceed dOr,DunaxayasPast0r
Ofths Fredericksburg Church.
He IS THE OEAcONS' choice,
Name Presented to The Full Committee.
Which Endorses Il.
VOW PASTOR or vEx,BLE-sTREEr
Expected that He VIII Leave the
Richmond Church. where lie Has
Had n Successful Six Years Pastor
ate-6rove-Avenae's Trouble.

Rev J. s. Dill. for SIX years pastor
OF Venable-Street BAPTIST church. in this
city. will. in all probability, leave Rich
mond IN a few weeks. lie has been agreed
upon as the successor OF Rev. Dr. Dun
away. in the Fredericksburg pastorate'
and it Is pretty well settled that he Will
accept the call when a. is rendered
A special received by the Dispatch last
nicht from Fredericksburg says:
Rev. Dr. J. s. Dnl. pastor II Nenaole-
street Baptist church. Richmond. was to-
night recommended by the deacons OF the
Baptist church here 90 the committee or
seventy. who we're appointed 20 nominate
pastor for the church. vice Rev ID. T..
& Dunaway. resigned. The pastorate Of
the church here IS a very desirable one.
the membership al present being over 60
and the church entirely Grec from debt
The recommendation of the deacons aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-22
TeIeErapbie Briefs.

General Brooke reports 70 the War De-
uaFtment from Hfbana The death Hf
Camp columbia 0f Private Louis Gail.
second Louisiana Regiment
An explosion of gas in No. 2 Mine.
Hirfningham. Ala. yesterday. resulted in
fh. death Of X. l.. Davenport and VIII
lam DayenDOrt. brothers. and three ne-
srOes-
No breaks wsre reported yesterday in
the senatorial dea1lOcks. In Nebraska
and California tnere Vas some change
in the voting but nothing in either case
10 indicate that the sna II ln sight
Bv a vote q 10 against ~ the British
House of Commons vest -f1av feie - F.
motion 10 remove the Bishops from ths
House u Lords Oh tnr sf.-..l. tl--
ure.euc. there j. Incompatible With tnclr
religious duties.
The senate Committee on Public Build
fngs ana Grounds yesterday made IA
vcrsbie reports on bills ~ provide for
the erection VI q neN Federal building az
Ffizaberh CITY. y. g.. 10 cost KIM. and
or~ Al Colurabu= Ga. 10 cost NJgH. and
author:zed repairs on the 4-4lns a.
Macon al Z cost ef No.so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-22
rnE GROvE-AvENuE TROUBLE.
Dr. uiden Declines 80 fnik-severai
Members Get Their Letters.

Rev Dr. j. C. Wden. when seen last
night by representative ~ the Dispatch
politely but firmly declined 10 discuss The
action of the Grove-Aveuue Baptist
church ln lts business meeting ths night
before iu adopting resolution diss0lying
his pastoral relations with the church.
Nor would DE sdy anything With refer
ence 10 his plans f0r the future.
The adoption Of Sir caleb Jacobs reeO-
luton. dissolying the pastoral relations.
WAS the elimination Of trouble that has
existed in the church Tor some time. and
following % meeting in which the lntere
90 times bOrdefed on excitement. Dr.
Hldcn attended the meeting presided
throughout part Of the evening and took
part ln the discussion. The vote on lhe
resolution was about ~ ~ =. lt was re-
solved ~ pay The retiring pastor nis
salary up 70 August lst. at which time
bis pastoral year expires. and his resls-
nation, submitted some time ago, takes
effect
while the action ~ the church vas an
Interesting subject of conversation y-s-
terday it did uOt orcas.on much surprise
10 those familiar Wifn the conditions ex-
istiug lu the church There has been a
division FOR some time ana the meetings
have not been harmonious. Dr. HlIen
has had a strong following especially
arnsng the female members. and ts.re
was "a vigorous protest among the latter
against the action ~ the church IN ac-
cepfing the pastors resignation without
calnng general mass-neeting Of both
the male and female members. The sup
portefs Or the pastor protested with
equal yig0r against the course followed
Monday uisnt-
The adoption of The resolution MAS fol-
lcwed by the resignation OF Clerk j. n.
pickers0n. Jr.. WhOs With SIX others. ask
"a FOR their letters. which We're granted.
Another member. who would not take his
Letter. had mis- name erased from the roll
IL il not known how many others Nlll
withdraw frsm the church. or whether
fhev wis scatter or decide upon some
united course.
Nessrs n r. Pollard T. n Eilett. John
: Harrison. h. 4. Jacob. and A. L.
Phillips we're appointed committee 20
r-ovide f9r pulpit supply until a pastor
A. called. Drs. Hidsn and Cooper had ar
RANGED 20 exchange pulplfs nexr sunday
trorring. and this viii b. adhered 20. but
Dr. HiGeu IS not expected 20 preach AZ
GToye-Ayenue again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-22
WEDDING ON CmaCn NM.
Marriage Last NIGHT "f Miss t"nie
IIardl go Mr. AIbIon ,nrler.

Miss Annie Hardy VAS married last cve-
ming al 93O o'clock t0 Mr J. Albion Care
ter The wedding took place at tae resi-
dence OF the brides cousin Mrs. Frank
Blair. 80 norfh Twenty y-hfth street. and
was "a very quiet affair. on account Of "a
recent death in the family Rev j. A.
Spencer performed the ceremony
The bride was dressed in "a tail0r-made
suit 0f cadet blue with hat and gloves ~
match. and carried brides roses Her
maid 0f honor Miss stur1iyant. wore a
tan0r-mnde suit Of tan cloth, and
carried IA France roses The best man
was SIR. r.. 81. Hardy.
The bride is "a daughter OF 1r and
Mrs r. g. Hardy and has been Tor some
time - valued employee Of the Richmond
Telephone Company. she is very DODu'
lar ana attractive young lady. The groom
r. ln the directory business. ana D. a
rising young Dusiaess- man
Mr. and Mrs. Carter left after the cere-
mOny Tor an extended northern trip They
Will make their future home here.