davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
3doeu.

&arlsrube. Sic ieierlide Gin=
fibruns oes 9ofpreoisers Slider fanb
in Der oidtbeleyten sdloBtirde iatt.
prdlat s. Soil be1pfli6tete ben neu=
ernannten 9ofpreOiger nit Sanof6lag
auf iein reues Nmt Dor Dem Nltar, on
Dem er i'm Dor "a Sabren tonfirmirt
bate.
8~aDen=8aben.S Sic Gaufmanns=
tpittwe &aroline @ittmer III i'm 100.
2ebensiabre sefiorben. Sic @erforbene
mar Die dlteIie periDn unierer Staot.
gttlingen. Ser b%erbeiratbete
8auunternebmer 81. Wu1fbDrn fiel
bonn Gabiirt elmer Gdeuer unb erlitt
mebrere &ippenbriide uno idwere
innere 8erleyun9eu, Die alsbalo ieinen
Soo berbeifiibrten. @uriborn mar bas
dltefe Mitslieo Ger Sanitdtstclonne.
Mannbeim. Ser 8iirserausiduB
mdblte ein1immis Den Sberbirser=
meilier SttD Bed mieberum gum Sber=
biirgermeiiier BON Mannbeim.
pforsbeim. Ser @asarbeiter
Wilbelm Gaas eroroiielte feline Srau
uno beriu6te Selbitmoro. gr muroe
nerbaftet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
Sa6fen.

DRESDEN. Sem Gaufmann Clinton
Soief 3oufar III fir Die BON ibm am
Is. Sebrnnr b. $. unter eigener 2ebens=
asfabr betuirtte grrettung zines iieben-
idbrisen Mdbdens bonn Srbe bes CT
trinfens bic iilberne 2ebensrettunss.
me6aille nit Der 8efusniB gum Srager
berielben am tpeiben 8anoe nerlieben
iuorben.-Sn einem am A. Suli bers
anffaIteten Gon3ert bes @eianqbereins
.OrpbeusA tuurbe 5as Goiierpreislieb
bes @rcolnnsr Sdnaerff1es pnrafrn-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
D1rftem 6era.

Gtuttgart. ueber SO Gtuttsarter
Girmen baben ii6 bereit ertldrt, IOl6en
iungen 2euten, ipelde Die Obere Mb-
tbeilun9 Ger Sanoelsidule (4ufnabme.
beoinsuns: ginjdbrisenseusniB) be-
iudt babeu, cine aiirauns Der 2ebraeit
um elm Sabr auauselieben. = 9as
Geutidlano- &Ommanoo oes Netu Ger
ter GrieserbunOes bottle lid tirali6
bierurts 'nabesu DOllidnois uieoer su=
iammenseiunoen uno madte 9emein=
Jam nit ben arieserpereinen bon Stutt-
gart uno umsegeno bas @aniatter
9rlfsiei nit. NOrmittass bate in
Gtuttgart cine autI1enparabe fatt=
9efunoen.
6rieoridsbaen. @raf 3eppe-
Inns lentbares 2uftidiif iies Dor Gur=
gem nit finf SnIaiien in Grieo,i6s=
bafen auf uno langte u%oblbebalten in
benz 35 Meilen e%ntfernten Jleden
Smmeniaao am gooeniee an.
Seibenbeim. Gin fdmeres Sa=
selmetter 1T in Der bieiisen Geseno
nieoersesanaen. Sn Settingen erreid=
ten Die sadisen 9aaelforner Die Gr0Be
BON 9ubnereiern. in Seloenfinsen
tpuroe Der &ossen sefnidt, Die 8dume
tpuroen e~ntbldttert, Die @artengepdbie
total pernidtet. Sn 9erbre6tingen fie=
len fautsroBe SaselfIde nit bonner:
artiaem @et6ie bernisber, sertriimmer=
ten Sdeiben unb Gadsiegel unb bobr=
ten ii9 tisf in Die @rDe. Sn 8olbeim
fielen 9aeeltlumpen in FOLDER @r6Be
uno nit FOLDER Wudt, baB minoeliens
bier Sunftel Der 9a4siegel totaf aer'
triimmert nuroen.
2ai9iugen. Ser Eisaiplinarbo'
fiji abrperi4aftsbeamte Derurtbeilte Der
S9ultbsiben Wuni9 bon 2aidinsen ~
Der bodfen auldiiisen Gronungsfrait
BON 100 Wart uno Srasuns Der hdlf
tieen Soften. Ser Oertreter Der Nn'
tlasebeb6roe hatte 9ienfentlaiiuns be
antrast. @unid III tueaen falider 9e
urfunOuna seridtli6 abseltraft moroel
uno bat lid sablreiGe ionfise unresel
mdBisteiten uno 8srieblunsen 81
61uloen tpmmen laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
@f0en6nra.

OIbenburg. Giner Oloenbur.
9ii6en Ginfleriu, Der Malerin uno
8aoirerin Srdulein Marie Stein, III
Die fir Sremoe ieltene gbre gu She'll
eemorben, i'm Barrier Salon, mo- lie
biesmal ausselellt bate, prdmiirt gu
tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
HnT'S.
Nusflii9e weroen
leidt sernadt.
0+0

@enn bas &etter beibt lit, lebnt ii6 ie=
Der mad ben i6attisen llfern zines 9afe.
I'm aber bas Ser9niisen pou SIT madeu,
nimmt es et,pas @utes sur Seiriebisung
bes in nereu Menl6em.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
9r. Nea,

""Ds"f ~I0"t |E"TsN~t t'HFr't W.
tarrbalii9e nnD rerbGje 9eiseR.
Spe;iaItff
beg. beriibmtfn Sputbern Wehical u. Surgi,
cal Snititutes 81 2puispiue. SEP:
Beiudt profeifioneu bic Saupiftdete oes
Ncrnpeftsrs. Hire fem i'm
MfercbantS SpteI, ct. Sipub,
Wontas. ben %. Suli 1890.
pon II @orm. bis 6 l9r Nbenbs.
Sauf Centre, samfag ben %. Suli.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
4rnuins peHfuIe.t.

Minfer. Sic Gtabt Miinifer be-
ipitliste 400, 900 Mart fir Den 8au
elmer giienbabn piesbers (Ssnabrid)z
&beine. Mit Dem 8au miro in bieiem
Gommer b%esonnen.
9a9en. Ser beiiise @erein fir
Seuerbe fattuns bate our Nnlase zines
urnenbains i'm porigen Sabre ein be-
tpaloetes Nreal bon 400 Quaorat=
metern ertporben. Sn Solge Der rei9=
lid eingesansenen Spenoen 1T Der
8erein in Der Gage, idon iebt BET.
u~rnen6ain fertig gu fiellen. 9ie Soften
sinidlieBlid bes @runbernerbs belaus
fen iid auf 300 Marf. Neben Berlin
uno Wiesbaben 1T jeBt 0agen bic brittle
preuBiide StaOt, Die elm eisenes ao-
lumbarium beiibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
UNION MEAT MARKET,
s. Mpe. fIbltb, Ser N~pffpffice
Ae9enmber.

Nfit Der beifen nnb reeuiten gebienuns ,per=
ben bier bic 9emdblteiten, friideiteu uub se=
i6madpouften Sleiidiorten perfauft ais:
8anias Gitp geef, Sribiabrs= 9ammffei5d,
Salbfeii9, 9iibner unb ionifises gefiigeI.
S6tnfen, serduderte Spedieiten, friIdes
unb ~9e5alsenes S9weinefeii9 mnb friihe
Slide fets porratbis.. gu sefduiSem .3m=
ipru9 label er9ebenif ein
Sobn u. s9reifels,
l9sli Gisentbirner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12

8ir baben Die grGRte auswabl an
gefannten rno in Tlai9en sefaBs
ten &aaren, Die fd fit iols
DE Gslesenbeiten iebr
gut eignsn.
aQe uniere @aaren linb friid umb se=
i6maduou, uno an i6madbaiten Sc
BADEN finbet man bel aIes, mas man ii6
nar mini6en faun. gSer ii6 nit GB=
waaren auf's bette ueriebeu wia, ipre1e
Dor BEL
0ebr1oer Ynif.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-22
EASTERN PRESS on
NATIONAL IRRIGATION

The systematic irrigation, through
Go rnment appropriations, o.: the
ario Vest, would mean 2 greater ad
val ge to New England, beyond
dou Z, than any other measure OF ma
ito" i legislation which is likely TO
De a..opted Boston dispatch to New
Ye, Mail and Express.
I e reclamation of one hundred
mil on acres OF arid land, capable of
sup orting so, 600, 900 inhabitants,
has become a national issue, and it is
belle ed Will be settled by the present
adm 'listration which is pledged to
this nd by its party platform.-Co-
lum is (OD Dispatch.
IT, East is much Interested in a
gen, al rec iamatiOn OF Western ard
lano5. Tier is just as much argyll
men to be advanced in favor of ma
tion irrigation III the West as there
was Il favor of national control and !
imp, ovemeut of rivers and haIbors. -
New York News.
tt are many manufacturers in |
Mas achusetts, for instance, whose |
pros .erity and that Of those depend |
emf = pom them depend very largely |
upon the Western markets. They see
clear enough the relation of the Zee
lam ion of the West to the business
interests of the Eass.-BIookly Git
iZeu.
Fortunately for us we still have a
domain of almost illimltable exteAt
which is capable Of supporting pop
ulatlon as large in itself as that We
have at present. Water all that is
needed to make the now arid West
the garden of the world. The time
has now come when this matter de-
mands the country 5 earnest attention
Chicago Journal.
One OF the great physical and eco
nome problems that today is attract
ing Tie attention OF the people OF the
United States, is the reclamation of
and lands. Nor is there another
problem, the solution of which will
bring about such far-reaching and
beneficial results. Now that the
Presidential question has been dis
posed of, the problem Of reclamation
of arid lands by the Government and
for the people will be in order.-Buf-
falo Enquirer.
Much misinfofmation exists in the
East regarding the national irrigation
movement. Some Eastern agricul-
turaI papers even go so far as to OPP
pose the whole thing, fearing that II
will mean an increase of Western
com petition. On the contrary, the
peopling Of the now arid region
would furnish home market for vast
quantities OF Eastern manufactures
and would produce comparatively
little surplus farm crops for shipnen
to the East.-Ordnge Judd Farmer.
The reclamation OF the arid land
will furnish comfortable homes 70
teeming myriads of people. Thei
settlement Will furnish traffic for tn
railroads and a market for tndles
quantities OF manufactured articles
while the surplus product Of the tieI
!, -. l..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-22
Official Count of State Funds
State Of Nevada
County Of Ormsby.

SOulljy vi
Reinhold Sadler,
Eugene Howell and w. d. Jones
being duly sworn, severally say that
thew are members of the Board Of FIX
amirars Of the State Of Nevada; that on
the 9th day OF December 1900, they
latter having ascertained from the books
of the State Controller the amount OF
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
III the money iii the State treasury of
new da, and founu tn. ,aiu. correct as
follows:
81 It, 1S2fO
Paid COIN Vouchers no,
returned to Controller l0,2o5l5
Total Slt6 1886
State School Fund Securities
Lrredeena.,lo Nevada State School
Bonds ----- S3S0G0n.OO
Nevada Stale Bonds 2f16nO.0O
Omitted States E!on'is- 1856 100000
Tnt.sl ----------- 81 ,54+ $500
Resniluld ~ailor,
Eugene HG9 II.
~. d. Jonr~.
.'5i's,. .hn1 and sworn 10 before ne.
thie eth lay Of December, \. u 1860.
SEAL J. DoANE, Notary
i-nj'ity. Fftf,s:,'. County. Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-22
Seatr on Sale at SteinmtIz

80 4g-Hz@ 10 PaxTr& &
NOTICE
1t the regular meeting OF the State
Board OF E&aminec~ Aeid June eth, 1898
the following resolution vas adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board Of Exam
liners shall meet on the third day OF every
montn, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State. and AL claims
not in the Office Of the Secretary of State
gu or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Loard until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday Of each month
REI&HoLp SApTER
t,TGEEE HOWELL
W. y. JONES.
Board Of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR NORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June :. 1888.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03
CHAPTER Z.

CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
Through the long hours till the
morning Mason sat with tireless eyes.
He had had too many alarms, too
many suspicious. during the early part
Of the night to feel disposed for SO
much as q moments rest.
Into what den of iniquity had he
stumbled among those hills which the
mind instinctively associated with the
peaceful and innocent delights Of
pastoral life? Who were they. this
group Of rustics in their weird eyrie,
warm hearted, impulsive farmer,
witchlike old woman, sullen lad? Were
they all banded together for unlawful
purposes, or were they divided sharp
ly into two classes-the innocent and
the guilty?
And what sort Of living could they
hope to make by dishonest means here
in the wilds In these days of railways
and the police?
The more carefully he considered
the whole matter the wilder did his
conjectures become, the more unlikely
seemed every conclusion which sug-
gested itself to him.
At last he gave up endeavoring to
unravel the mystery. telling himself
that with the mornings light, with
the ability to look about him and to
make inquiries, there would come san
err thoughts and clearer view of
things.
In the meantime he had at first
ht t,, ~,
of his patient.
Partly, no doubt, as result of the
fright she had had, the girl became
more restless than before. Her breath
ing grew more labored, her cough
more incessant, her complaints Of the
pain 1t gave her more plaintive, more
frequent.
With every means at his command
Mason combated each fresh symp-
tom as 1t arose, administered such
nourishment as she could swallow and
watched with unwearied patience until
toward daybreak she grew quieter,
ceased to utter the mutterings which
had denoted the uneasy state Of her
mind and sank into peaceful sleep.
Mason heard the sounds about tho
house which told that the family was
astir long before anybody came in to
relieve his watch.
When at last the farmer appeared,
he was overjoyed at the sight of his
daughter in her quiet slumber. He
wrung Masson's hand again and again:
he thanked God In a broken voice for
sending help when he SO sorely needed
1t, and he ended by dragging the doc
tor away and leading him to the front
bedroom, which had already been air
ed and put in order for the guests re-
ception.
''There. sir" he said a. 10 pointed
tAAls aSln ~ .fAAhlanna 1900 ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03
Silk Umbrella either Lady's or Gents).
). Knickerbocker" Watch.

81; e. &: j: s: :: i
time keeper Solid -
\: & q i i
nickel-silver case. with ~
ornamental back. 0E6N
Nickel movements, HRlh
escapement fully rA
jeweled The famous w.. .Aa
"K nickerbocker" NSN
watch. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03
Daily Paper $1.oo a Year.

The Des Moines Daily News is sent
to mail subscribers for $1.OO year, rs
cents for SIX months, so cents for three
months, % cents for one month. The
Daily News is member of the Asso-
ciated Press and publishes all the news
of Iowa and the world condensed for
busy readers. Fullest and earliest war
news, congressional and Iowa legisla-
tive news, Geographic markets and all
the features Of metropolitan news
paper. Address, the NEWS, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03

his own eyes upon the old woman a.
he moved toward the bed.
The witch was asleep, or at any rate
the unblinking black eyes were closed.
As he drew near the bed the girl,
never once Withdrawing her gaze from
her grandmother's withered face, rails
ed her head as an indication to him
to bend his toward her. By gesture
he directed her to lie down again and,
bending over her, listened to her whis-
pered question.
why are you wearing my fathers
ringY
Faint as was the whisper 1t was Inn
perious, not to be trifled with. As he
hesitated to answer her she spoke
again:
''Who do you remind me Off Why
have you come here?"
There was no putting her OF, and
Mason answered simply, without fur
:her delay:
r eaps 20 lock for my hrsths1 who
S0S16W ~ k1s t1d(o1D
xG>S,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03

ago. Your father found his ring ,
the gro,,I,, and when I claimed II
A TALE
OF
MYSTERY.

ago. Your father found his ring on
the GROIN! and when claimed it he
gave ii g II once"
The :. s'awly transferred her
stea : 49,, fiom her grandmother's
face Z, Ia. She now stared into his
eyes wiz = Intensity which made
him 81 or few seconds she
said !. ore, but so earnest and
search NJ vas her look that Mason
felt unable TO withdraw from her side.
At tie first movement he made as If
to retire she stretched out her right
hand warningly toward him and utter
ed these words in terrible, deep ton
ed whisper:
Don't stay here. Go. Go before
morning, or you will never go away
again."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03
YOU AREA DEMOCRAT.

and, of course you want democratic news
paper, the Chicago Dispatch is the great demo-
cratic newspaper Of the couatry. II advocates
the readoptlon Of the Chicago platform and tho
denomination of William Jennings Bryan.
There has never been . political campaign
that will equal In Importance that of the one to
DO fought next year The Republican party,
backed BY the money power Of this country
and Europe. 10 alsrt and aggressive. Flushed
with the victory Of three years ago 1t will seek
by every meal S In Its power to maintain Its SUI
premacy.
Democrats must be up snd doing. They must
wage an unceasing war upon their enemies. In
done than BY the circulation OF good, sound
democratic newspapers. The publisher of the
Chicago Dispatch will send a copy of the Chi
cago Dispatch from now until Jan. LIST. 1901. for
fifty cents. II you are not already taking this
great political weekly, send In your subscription
1t once. You should not only do this yourself.
but should induce your friends to join YOU. BY
little effort you can easily raise a club of ten
or twenty subscribers. An extra copy for club
Of ten.
The Uhicago Dispatch is indorsed by William
Jennings Bryan and other Democratic leaders.
Address The Chicago Dispatch,
100 and l22 Fifth Avenue.
Chicago, Ill.
We will furnish the Chicago Dispatch and the
Democrat one year for.Sl.s5 Apply to Manches
ter Democrat. 44tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03

Tnese rings are genuine roedgold plate having the .,
and qualities of solid gold and
nat,ar to last two yea with ordinary uSaSo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03

sreaa, upon winch a handsome qunr
had been spread in honor of the visit
or, "everything's ready for you to lie
down and have your sleep out com
Portable. wouldn't have you called
till all was ready. You'll find break
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-01-03
To Dstsrnia. tie s,ss.

Cut a strip of thick paper 30 that the ends will
es a,ly meet when drawn tightly around second
1olns OF the finger: Lay one end on this diagram
indicates As Ssnsi sno
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES 2, 3 s.
Piano solo-"Dreams of Home. Sweet

Piano Solo dreams OF Home. Sweet
Home .............. Il. Goldbsck
Miss Edna Mcclure.
Violin Solo--"Alla Marcia. &C. Bohm
Master Mid West
Duet for Soprano and Baritone
Calm as the Night. .Goe,ze
Mrs. c. w. Fentress and Mr.. w. Il.
Piano Duett--"La Sonnambula".
.................... Billema Frercs
Miss Louise Jones ana Mr.. Koerner.
Mrs. Walter II. Taylor. AIis,s Bland
Taylor and Miss Patty Ibylbr left yes
terday for their country home Mt Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa. where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Maud Gerrish will leave tonight
for New York, L, join private party
tltat will visit the Thrs Exposition and
other interesting points in Europe
SOCIAL ITEMS.
a number of people wen; down to Old
Point yesterday 10 witness the presen-
tation of the handsome silver service
TO the United States battleship Ken
lucky. Among those who went we're
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nelson Page. Mrs.
Holt Pase. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hughes,
Mrs. Webster. Captain ana Mrs. Wise.
Captain and Mrs. Watson. Mrs.
Hhnckel. Mrs. Echols. Mrs. Baker. Mrs.
II.
Wise. MISS seldcn. Miss Tucker Miss
limb, and Miss Old
Mrs. 4. s. Brown will leave next wcel,
for Smlthfield. where she VIII visit Mrs.
Richmond NTaury.
Tho ladies Aid Society Of the Second
Presbyterian Church held an interest
ing meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
l,r lia,.f no, ~. ye
liam Lauder the president. presiding.
1t was the closing meeting this sea-
son.
The lady managers of the Boys
Home will meet at the Home this after
noon at 4:3o o'clock.
Mrs. Gordon De Cordy has gone to
New York for two weeks visit.
| The marriage Of Mr.. Howard Powell
I'age. Of this city. and Miss Adelaide
Boudar which occurred in Richmond
on Tuesday evening last. is described as
one of the prettiest weddings that have
occurred in that city this season. The
bride Is said to be very attractive. and
the groom is auditor of the Norfolk
Railway and Light Company.
The friends and pupils of Prof. New
ton F.tz intend comprlmcnting him
with a testimonial recital. Prof. Fitz
during his long stay in Norfolk has en-
doared himself to a large circle of
| friends, who are greatly distressed at
the thought OF his leaving the city.
Miss Ferebce, who has been visiting
for the pae7t month in North Carolina.
has returned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
HOT MORNING BREAKFAST
Comfort Depends on Food.

1t is not 50 easy to arrange Il tempt
ing breakfast FIR a hot morning. but
everyone appreciates such breakfast
ana enjoys the relief from the heated
Hood caused by . meat and coffee
breakfast.
In fact by skllliul selection of food.
even the hJhtest day can be made quite
comfortable.
start wlth fruN Of some kind. then
a dish OF Glape-Nu,s food with cold
cream, one or two soft boiled eggs, n
slice of bread ana butter and cup OF
cocoa or Postum Food Coffee. On that
sort OF meal one will be fully nourished
until the midday.
GrapeNu.ts food is concentrated and
powerful, imIaming to tine user a sense
of reserve force and strength. The
strong man thinks the weather mod
crate and comfortable when the ner-
vcUs. weak man THINKS it unbeIrably
hot. Grlpe-Nuts food is perfectly cook
ed at the factory and ready for instant
use. cool and delicious. requiring no
hot stove and cross cook on hot morn
ing. Health is matter of wise selec-
ton OF food and contented mind" 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
Extensive Revival.

One OF the most remarkable revivals
of religion in the history of Crittenden.
Nnrsegnond county. Va, is now il pro-
greiss at Elbenezer Methodist Church, of
which Rev. DR.. ]. c. c. Newton is pas
tor. The meetings have been held
nightly for the papt ten nights, and
they have been on the h'sh tide of sue
cess almost from their incpiency. Rev
raniel r. Merrfc;. Of Huntersv.lle
Church who is assisting the pastor.
breaches daily. morning and night. with
great acceIstubility to Overlooking con-
gresa'tions and the good seed he has al
ready sown is producing harvest of
most gracious fruit. There was a gem
eral rejoicing in the congregation Sun
day night over tweniiy+three souls. who
professed faith in Christ. Up TO the
present time there has been thirty
seven conversions. The whole conmu-
nity is awakened on the subject of re-
l!gion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
Beautiful Church Wedding.

A beautiful and impressive wedding
was celebrated at McKendrce NJ. L.
Church, Brambleton, at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when Captain Charles
w Cake, n popular citizen, and Miss
5. Grace Moore. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. =. Moore, of No sos. Tuns-
tall avenue, were united in the holy
bonds of mairmony. The pulpit and
chancel were most tastefully decorated
with palms and ferns in honor of the
event. and the editice was filled with
the friends of the contracting parties
To witness the nuptials. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John T. Moore
of Wakefield, Va, an uncle of the bride
Mr.. J.. Banks Walker acted as best
man. and Miss Hannah Moore of New
port News. filled the role as maid of
honor. Messrs. l.. l.. Fentress T.. Allen
Odend'hal, T.. +. Priest w. T.. Culpep-
per, Hockaday Moore and VIII Mathews
were the ushers. Mrs. Hinton presided
with grace ut the organ. The bride was
attired in n castor silk travelling suit
and carried bride roses. The maid Of
honor was costumed in white organdie
ana carried bridesmaid roses. The
groom and his attendants wore conven-
tional black At the conclusion of the
ceremony the bride and groom left
on a bridal tour to Baltimore
and Washington Among the guests
at the wedding from away were
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Creecy, of
Newport News. and Rev. l.. L..
t,+a-lsll+i--: Eilal.ine-ha N Va. The bride was
the recipient of numerous beautiful and
costly gifts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
Joseph Brown
STORE
The Special
Handkerchief Sale
for To-day

comprises 1857 Handker-
chiefs, Nearly $50 dozen.
Big lot isn't it {? A good sized
box full. Drummer's samples
and in excellent condition in
almost every case.
The sort Of goods any one
may buy with confidence, and
from this line we have bought
many a dozen for our regular
business.
When less than IS cents Con
all average) will do the work
OF Is you won't be slow 10
grasp the opportunity. There
tore, we expect large numbers
Of our old friends to-day.
And we furthermore expect
to add to their number through
this offering.