davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
Defeats Hubbard by Over Three
Thousand.
MAYNARD HAS VOTES TO BURN.
Judge I,I,ca Defeats His Ancient and
Honor,blc Enemy by Two Ti,ous-
and Io,cs-sranson Cclc-
bl4,,es HIsYictary Will,
Good Clleel. fer 100
of His Friends.

Tho Congressional vote in Virginia leaves
nothing 70 be asked for. II was clean
Sweep tl,e Democratic standard bearers
III every district running aaead Of the
national ticket and pil.ng mp najorties
that would seem 1o preclude any danger
OF successful contest by taess Republic
can opponents.
consressmer Jones. Lassiter. Swanson
otey. Hay and RiSsy are reelected by
usual nsjorities. while senator MAYNARD
made q phenomenal run in the Second
District. defeating congressman wise BY
over a.tsee ristsciify.
CAPTAIN LAME.
,spt.iu Lamb had a sweeping victory
ever General Edgar Allan. and his ma
joriis Is probably the larsests ever given a
Congressional llnirinec II ;lla district.
1t may reach e-eoc,@and puts y contest
,2erord all question as the negroes TcFc
given a FRS. ll;ilts in jackson Ward as
weil as elsewhere III The district. and no
c?sllei,sirr. of an. consequence was done
:.nywhpre. l; was sAtocrtly General Al
ian's purpose ia make a contest, i nc
had his ilota,ies public Stationed in Jack
.ani Ward ali day, taking thc :sfidaviis
of all negro yaters wl1o offered aleir bal
lois en tbs election.
out in the Ninth District judge Rhea $
majority eNer General Walker is in the
1eishpcrileod pt e,acn which Is Il Demo-
cratic gain OF about 1000 over the vote
of 1885.
Tae. Iraiority IL thc state exceeds first
estimates ara wiII reacl, :5,o9a or more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
WISE WILL CONTEST.
There is i.i,sIc Doubt That he Will
Eight fns. Iayna,i's scat
Especial Dispatch to The Tinles)

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. I.--consressilaaa
Richard wise, Who was dofeated for re
cicct3en yesterday by consressi,iala-elect
i.arr. l.. MAYNARD, will no doubt contest
.fle leation if his political iicntcaa1lt5 do
llat erI. Chairman iNadd.-, Dispatch
cha .rman Carney and others Of his sup
portcrs aver that he Was counted out and
a,ili contest
The belief here is general that Maynard
!,ca; him honestly By Il miiority ap-
J,,oxim.}iug S,fRa. and that he has no
ground for contest.
General Edgar Allan defeated yesterday
i,r Captain Lamb. laughed to-day when
asked If he would contest. He said he
would not do 50.
george spence fcoloredl. shot yesterday
by Max Cohen during a. quarrel IN 'shicn
spence cursed him. to-day. Cohen, a
Portsmouth stor5seeper. fets and has -aot
been apprehended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
PRICE TWO CENTS.

-
cepted IN writing every provision OF It's
ssa.d esrdinarce, which acceptance was
d,,lvs sfiIetf with the City Clerk wstn1h 1ns
pertod of ninety days. as pEovtdeu Dy satu
afasI-msntioned SUBS etton. * snus Sna ~
pears that the Richmond PassenseI anu
& power Company has been. pygtne .s1uis .ns
snf said ordinance, :authorized oy the
s zcounciI., 10 U.S. I, part Of the routes or
lines OF the Richmond Traction COMPANY.
and bve the acceptance OF the terms OF
its#ortIfna nee. the said Richmond PAS
#senser and Power Company has con-
sented to such use. From this eondis.on,
the question naturally arises-wnich IS
substantially the first question asksu-
sw;1a rights does this condition OF things
give the Richmond Traction Conpany
l1uon the routes or lines OF the Richmond
Passenger and Power Company 10
which answer that the Richmond Pas
serrer and Power Company. when It ac-.
ceptst, the requirement. of the city to go
upon the routes or lines OF the Ricnt1lo.iu
Traction Company. from Ninth 10 LauIel
Streets. in effect conceded to the K'ch-
=rnand Traction Company ..th& right to run
over the tracks OF it 1.-THE Rcnhlolu
Passenger and Power Conpanyl ana
tt;is. as FAR as it ttne Richmond Passen-
pop and power Company IS eoneeEHet''
the rights of the Richs.aenG Traction Com
Y,ariy 10 run ON its lin $ is corfpiese. pus
Il remains in order 10 make this ftshs
eGective for the use OF the Main STREET
linz by the Traction CompanS, 10 os
S..ar,t,7oeiz d by the Council BY the
express letter of the ordinance. this au.
thority must. be granted by the Coslnei
before the right can be exercised by she
richmond Traction COMPANY From
it follows. in my opinion, that the riSns
OF the Richmond Passenger and Power
C,nropany 70 use the tracks of the Rich
nond Traction Company OF Broad Street
from Ninth TO Laurel Streets s coripsese.
while the right of the Richmond Iraetloi
Company to use the Main Ssreet hhe o.
the Richmond Passenger and Power COM, COM,
many lacks the authority OF the Council
Tor il so TO do Whethe. the AUTHORITY
should be granted as asked IN the petition
of the Richmond Traction Company. :
nor "a question of law. but a question @, q,
ro!icy, to be determined by the Gouhca
in the light of all the circumstance o'ii
it l express no opinion
Replying TO your second question /
have to say that. under the conditions oi
the ordinances and status OF ihs s.te'.
railway situation. as hereinbefore ses
forth am clearly of opinion thai t.se
Council has ''thc power to feast.se ''s
Richmond Passenger and Power COMPANY
10 allow TIC Traction COMPANY 70 Use ieS
tracks on Main Street from Is. 70
Eighteenth. even though that Con'fanS
should nor use. the tracks of. the Iraeeioh
f.onDany- on Broad Street from Ninth 20
T.aurel. as now authorized under the pres
enf5 n-diua,1rrr and that this power
could he exercised by the Council. even
though the Council should allow the
richmond Passenger and Power Company
Ia have separate tracks on Broad Street
Very respectfully
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
fEs Asso,-iatcd Prrsa.l

=
CHICAGO. Nov 7--As Il. o.clcck t5-
night Congressman Iosepn w Bahcoc's.
chairman OF the Republican! Congressional
Committee, issnea the following STATIC
nlsf,s::
-Thc Democrats have elected solid Cor-
sressional delegations il he fsstowtiisss
States, VIZ:
.alabanra. Ars.,asas. ss-aioyasge. s-lcridi..
Georgia. Louisiana. allssLss:pi.i. afons,nge,
Nevada. s"usL Garo:tEa I.5x.ls a.a VIZ
GINA. aesresasns - r,r.,-.saers
The Republicans n;.ye ctectcts s2tif
Congressional delegations Ia s'Ie f,,i7iites
States. viz:
ho. iowa. Kansas. Maiee. Michigan. Min
nesos. New Ham rssii.s, Sarrh Dakota,
Oregon. Rhesc Island. Sa,ush pasosa,
Gsah. Washington. West Njrsinia. Wiz.
consin and Wyoming, lssseSatins
members.
The Republicans have elected = mem
bers in Illinois. the = nloor;ifS i': 1s,rs-
nef aud Rede.lborG- Reptiot:'se!s. a;ivifs
been defeated In tndi.tiI We elected
and the Democrats 4. iha i presen tsos
e.Esir.r. sht. sime a. a,g. II iSssStitf &.
Ranublicans Two II; the Fifth asd a.i.r-8
enth Districts: Democrats siS 9sts' me
Third Ninsh .,fad Tenth n dattof Mas
sarhuset;s: sepao.ietfs u. .s,rs'.sssstts
tfre same as -:ow. Missouri: Rcsstoi.sa.ss,
. ,. Eoernocra;s. r. with sic distract. tse
Fourteenth. in doubt. Nebraska Hrp;sass-s
cans. ,: Democrats /. with she Third
E,o,;rti, ard Fifth pissrsets III daubt. New
Jersey. Republicans. 9. Democrats. :. t.sa
. sane as :.ow Now rurS. Res,ihIicasls.
90: Democrats,
..We gain the F'Irst, Talrsi, anrts.
E-os,r,e.gth Sixtsensa .t.ysl Iws.:siaih Dts
.ricts IL. New Ye-k. North s,arai.ga: ts-5
r,,hlieans . IN the E:sh:h aed Ninsls Dis
.ricts. Democrats ohio. Reb;ioticasts.
"a, Democrats. 4 We gain the Third. the
Dayton District, BY go, end the 'rwsiftn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
II. II. POLLARD.
CITY Attorney
oovE. COMPANY s SIDE.

The pubic will doubtless be interes'e's
n know the reasons urged by the RIch-
mond Passenger, aaf Power Company
Nhv. in the opinion OF the company
is unnecessary ard undesirable TO per-
nit the Traction Company 10 use tils
Main Street tracks OF the Passenger an"
Powcr Company from First /" h-ishteeh'a
Streets. or for any distance whatever
In answer 10 questions. MAJOR Niles ~
Martin. leading counsel for the fasseli-
ger and Company said last night:
..In view of the frequent misstaterish.s
which nave been made as to cur posi-
ton. it should he distinctly utdeFstooa
that the Richmond Passenger and Power
Company has never. 81 any time mahe
aupIication for or desired to use me 'raehs
of the Traction Company: or that IL ever
consented 50 to do except hnder pro
test upon me demand Of the Council.
ana as !; condition OF rs securing say
franchise whatever.
AS The lawful successor OF the Rteil-
mqnl Railway and Electric Gompans-
whose property and franchises it had pre-
yiollsiv purchased. il made ;i'pfieasioA
for the right to elec;rify its cwn tracks
on Broad street. and its representa- YES
have always urged that it ioc allowed to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
TRIBUNE IPHI.A|L MARCH
OF The PRESIDENT
Trip from Canton Con.
ti1luous Ovation.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
Great outpourii'gs of People at
Every Stopping Place.
SHOOK HANDS With MULTITUDE
President aIcKinley Appeared on Rear
Platform and Made Short Speeches
to Gathered Crowds-Mrs. Nc
kin1ey Received q Largo
share Of the Popular
Tribute.
SHOOK HANDS With MULTITUDE
fnv Associated Press.0

pIJTsBIIRG. PA, November l-Fres!-
dent AIcKiuley,s trip from Canton toward
the National Capital to-day mas been one
continuous ovation TO the twice electeo
head of the nation. At every stop tlieie
have been great outpourings Oh the peo!'ie,
business has been suspended, and many
.factor5as along the li.,e have added their
thousands of workers-rlen ana Woiiieii-
to those who have joined in cnthusiastic
greetings.
Tho President has appeared at each
stop, shaking hands from the rear pat
form and making short speeches at the
most important towns. Mrs. Altl>ih!ey
has received her share OF the popular
,,;hptc men and women struggling 10
nresert her with flowers. Patriotism, thc
nae and the volunteers uniform nave
fi.1,rod evervYl,erc and the trip has been
II, III, nature Of a triumphal journey TO
the capital.
BANDS AND BANNERS.
rho President made his first speech of
be da1- when the train arrived at Al
lanco The town had turned out en-
massc IL, meet him with bands and pan
ncrs When the President appeared ohere
were deafeninc cheers, to which lie bowed
and smiled acknowledgment, and then
said:
My fellow citizens, have not 1ailee
10 observe the verdict of allegiance SlFc'i
on yesterday, Gong continued appiausel
and l cannot refrain from expressing TO
you in passing, my very great apprcct-
alton of this vote OF encouragement ana
support from my old friends and neigh
bors OF Stark county. Great applause).
Il observe that majorities rise with
prosperity tgreat applause,, and that toe
American people never fail TO support
the flag lApplausc.) I thank YOU, and
bid Nou good afternoon t1feal applause
and clcerinS)
PEOPLE OF ALL PARTIES
In .he big factory town Of Salem, the
President bowed his thanks, and When
order was partly secured, he said:
My fellow citizens. it has been many
years since I had The privilege of meet
ing an audience in the city of Salem, and
l assure YOU that your greeting and Wei
come to-day give me very sincere pleas
urc.
You arc here to celebrate victory
won. not by a single party. but by the
people Of ali parties lGreat appiausc.}
I so back to my public duties at the capi-
tai encouraged by your confidence, but
deeply conscious OF the grave respGnsl-
bilties which your action Of yesterday
imposes upon me. can only ask OF all
my countrymen their sympathy and sup
port in the solution of the great problems
that rest upon the Unied States, and /
am sure that all of us vii! ilumbly pc
tition the guidance of that Divine Ruler
who has never failed this Government
through al; of our vicissitudes from the
beginning to the present hour | thank
YOU and bid You good afternoon. Gre
nlendous applause and cheeringl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
KENTUCKY SAFE
TO DEMOCRATS
Mckinley 5 Electoral Vote
Will Be Large.
CONTROL THE HOUSE
Democrats Are Conceded Only l47
Members.
THE SENATE ALSO REPuBtlCAN
On tho Basis Of Tuesdays Election tn.
Upper Houss Will Contain Forty
nineIsepuhlic,ns., the Demos
Gratis Twenty-scven,
While Five are in
THE SENATE ALSO REPuBllcAN

The Inter returns. although showing that
Kentucky is PROBABLY safely peu,ocra.ic
by q small majority. give the Democrats
little encouragement. snss show that Nc.
kialey,s vote in the electoral college viii
approSinate three hundred.
the new House is largely Republican.
and they will have good working ma
jority in tina Senate also
The Kentucky returns indicate Beck
hams election OVER feriss though tie
majority in th.s case. too, is a small one.
and the Republicans still claim /. siesery.
!dr aryan has declined to make any
statement as to the election. and refused
to discuss his plans for The future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08

Lecat.
Both petitions Were refused by SUBJ
Committee on Streets
..check-and-eash, sWint,ier at work.
Ovation. rendered Captain Lamb
Aftermath of the election
Gsnernl.
Kentucky safely Democratic. though
by small majority
tepubiicans will control nosn House
and Senate. 80
ctSinley.s electoral vote approxi-s
mates aDO.
-Iganna suggested as Republican nomt-
nee for Presidency in 1901
.s,sfd.s .sts. Si
Es.sction In Canada assures the RETURN
/ of Liberal perry S.
s--MessaEp transnafttcd - sesret tafS ftfay
BY Minister Nv a.
-..ouadruple allsanec Of Japan. 1snsssa.s
France ana Enited States ed = -
- 1ogl -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
RHEA's MAJoRlT1ES.
Ho is Elected Over Walker b,s Two
Thousand.
lSnocIal nisnatch tn> The Times s.E.

BRISTOL. VA, Nov. THE returns
have been received from all counties in.
the Ninth Virginia District except Bueh-#
ansn and Craig. which counties, it is es-.
timated. will give Congressman Rhea a
combined ma aiority OF $50
General Walker carried TazeweM county
by 1.2ess4 Wise by saas,. Snyth by e6. Total
majority for Walker. 1.soI. Total for Rhea.
a,si5. Ri.ca ma 5o,i:y over Walker. about
. 600.
There Will be practicaiw no change IN
these figures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
FOURTH DISTRICT.
I,Ovyiiafail,

PowHATAN COURTHOUSE, VA.
Soy. 7.-O6icial Powhatan CouSt-hotse
precinct, number of votes cast IL
BRYAN. SS: Lassitcr, al: Mckinney ios'
Wilson. Ill Defaced ballots on presi-
Dental tickets l6; defaced ballots on
Congress 10. powllata tan Station. precinct
BRYAN. III: L4assier. 1i6, Mckinley. So;
Wilson, So Official Smith Cross
Roards-toial votes pnlled. 21l-Br,=an, 50,
I.assiter. Sc; Mckinley, SIS; Wilson. $50.
pinevile GnotHciai-Bryan 80. Lassitcr, 81;
Mckinley, lis: Wilson. H. Mckinley
,nariority. far as heard from in county So
Wilson majority, l13: with two precincts
to% hear from. which will probably give
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
SECOND DISTRICT.
S,irf'y.

Surry.
sURRY COURTHOUSE. Y A.. Nov. s.
Bryar.s majority III Snrry is S5e. Mas-
"a s,s for Inc second Congressional Dis
ttrict.
Charles City.
s CHARLES CITY G. II, Va, NoN- 9 ..
s,ryier DjStTict-Bryan 50: Mckinley 15s:
Maynard S; Wise 13i.
Chicks fonniny District-Bryan So; Nc
Kif1ley i4s: Mavnard "a: Wise 40
Harrison iistrict-BrEan sc: Mckinney
III. Maynard IS; Wise Is. Wise,s majority
100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
sWANsON's MAJORITY.
He Gives a Dinnertn oae Hundred %
lis Friends.

Ills Friends.
8 CHATHAM. VA. November Swan swan
sons majority in this district is thought
to be 1851.
Swanson dined one hundred peopie at
Hotel Bennett ie-6aS.
nANEiLI.IF, IA. November TN vote {,
or the Fifth District ois consressiona
nominees IS now known with 1trstcticai
certainty. Giarsie ~ swanson, i1einoeTatie
t,n6Idsfe. Is reelected by about 4.ls5 over
j. r. Whitehead. Republican. Mr. Swan
son claims 4351 majority. he carried
Danyille ny I.45s; I'ittsylrania by ,.st,;
Henry by 6nss Patrick estimated. by 400:
Franklin by 500; Grayson BY 1Sa-total,
1856. whitehead carried FLOYD by Gas. and
Grayson by sS-sotal, osl Ihis leaves
swanson 4,l65 plurality. which later re-
turns may increase, but certainly will
not diminish. RTsan's majority in the
district is about LOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
lilec,ion in Porto Rico.
INV Associated Press. J

San JUAN DEzPoRTo RICO. Nov. =
@1tsis3 estimated that 15,o00 Republicans
Z, ,.o4ed at the election yesterday for 4
Se.om mi Ianer 20 Congress md members OF
the House I'eeslesa tes.S Sot Irors han
sceedingly orderly .ss
Tharn ara no reports of disturbances,
scemInnlicat .lllth 70 iAtsTi l5 a,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
Hanna,s Message.

CANTON. %. Nov Among the mes
saces Of congrn tulat:on received by the
President was the following:
Cleveland, o., Nov. Z.
..The continued conH dences of the Ameri-
can people as expressed a a tine Il polls yes
mo tcb,ess administration God bless and
,seen. ,-o;, for the patriotic purposes to
wh .ch YOU have dedicated your LIES work
isignadl q A. HANNA,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
Ealsiheti Accounts. Z
me associated PreAS.1

sp1TrsBtTRG, PA, Nor. John c. Ro-
,,..,so,, secretary OF tho Casa Globe Afu-
@ti1al and Industrial Building ard Loan AS
of e.nhexzsemens ard fa.sk
ssr;n~ the account In lssault OF 81, ,00
.haII he was LODGED in Jail
Tna Associas stons are uow la he hands
os osyecotyeI1s gs s-a Il = - I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
DEADL ~ KENTUCKY BULLETS.
Iaiyc Men Shot Dead aud One FatalIi
Wounded.
CIV Associated Press. 5.


ssEI EI1,l-ISyfLIiE.s KY. Nos. 7-QparreIs
over itics and gambling resulted in tives
mon being silots to- death last night in
Kentncky. One man was fatally wounded
The dead:
a Alfred stanhope, at Versailles, shot by
Gorge woodruff. town marshal of Mid
s Henry Osborn, Of Harlan county. shot
s Grant Rainey tcoloredl, of Middles-
bnro shot by ]. Griffith twhite).
s. Edgar Brown. Of Bnckeye, shot by
= Robert s,l Mnnsey, Of Burnside, shot from.
ambush, q,
ng Versailles, ystandsr, shot in Wood
,,ff-stanhope fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
Increascd Exports.

fspeeial nispa.ch to The Ttmrs.
NFsWPDIT MEMS. A. Nerernbey IL
ne.issd fglres shpR, t,,la - the exports
sfronn Newport sSiews for the past month
81 sNeTe: 5s;Oai.p14 q large increase 81 the
ran.e M la1k ealk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
ELECTION IN CANADA.
Return or the Liberal Governments %
Power is Assured.
~ Associated Press. J

rapaSros ONT. Nov. The return
~ 7 ibsral Government to power is
.s.,,r.I constituencies out of ai3 hav-
81. ,,s.s. heard from OF these the Lioer-
sit' have AVE carried 1eo and the Conservatives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
RICHMOND. THURSDAY. NoVEMBER,s 1900

frauds hive occurred in The Tenth that
he will contest the election.
A safe estimate from returns in most
pr ctncts of Prince Edward gives Lasstter
sc51 ma ioritv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08
THE HOUSE REPUBLICAN.
Democrats Arc Conceded Only ons
hundred and Eort,-N,nc Members.

Ine complexion OF the next House of
Representatives, accordias to the latest
alvices from the Associated i,ress, will
Ire:
Democrats -...........-... ....-.... fto
r.sps'ei'caiis -..--...- -...-............ 20
i'atietiai ..-..-...... ....-.-.. s
-
a.r.I 80. ----.--.--,-,. ........-.--.-... a.,f
COMPLEXION OF THE HOUSE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08

SUMMARY OF T0-DAY'S NEWS.

lcont.n,sa on sixsh l.ase.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08

1eanl,kzsAsl esiisH=ash .1Axa1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-08

lcontinued on Seventh Page9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
WREsTLE WITH BILLS.
Board o 4 Health Having a Hard Time
4 TO Dispose of Expenses Caused by


Smallpox.
The board of health met Thursday.
night after the council adjourned in
order to consider bills contracted dur
ing the recent smallpox siege.
The bill of Frederick Nissen for erec-
ton of the emergency hospital. referred
to at the last meeting was brought up
and 1t was the general opinion Of the
council that the city would be obliged
10 bearth the entireexpense of its erection:
at being permanent and not especially.
erected for temporary purposes. All
pauper bills are at county charge but
for permanent building like the one
in question the county is not obliged to
contribute to the expense incurred The
matter was again referred to commit
tee to consult with the supervisors and
II possible make an equitable arrange
ment.
a number OF other bills came before
the board and We're acted upon. A bill
I for IS for damage to carpet by the
formal-dehyde machine brought out a
discussion on the previous use and care
of the machines in connection with the
bill OF DR.. Lierle. The doctor ex-
plalned matters To the satisfaction of
the board and his bill of $3.50 was all
lowed. DR.. Nichols reported Ii impos-
slble 10 thoroughly disinfect the old
'fatiron" at the corner of South First
avenue and Railroad street on accoun;
OF the cracks and openings in the old
building. The matter was referred, but
measures may be set on foot to burn
theS building and thus thoroughly dis.
infect not only the building but the UNI
savory corner where 1t is located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

Thursday was an ideal one for we'd
ding and the many brides OF the day
were favored by having such pleasant
day for the most momentous occasion
of their lives.
One of the weddings which has been
interesting Marshalltown people since
the engagement has been known was
that of Miss Adelyn Kimball and DR..
Ernest Alexander Hunt. which was sol-
emnized Thursday evening at the home
of the brides parents, Representative
and Mrs. Thomas kimball, OF LaMoille.
The Kimball home is a handsome one
and 1t was very charming Thursday
evening when quantities Of flowers We're
used to make it a fitting bower for o
bride. The large lawn was lighted with
numerous Chinese lanterns and settees
and hammocks made 1t a pleasant re-
treat prior to the ceremony.
AT $3.50 Mrs. Belle Waldo played the
Opening strains from Mendelssohn and
the brides little sister, Ruth ktmball,
and Master Paul Tomlinson, entered
and stretched the white ribbons which
formed the aisle down which the bridal
party walked to the bow window hung
with smilax and roses. Mrs. kimball
and Mrs. j. Z. Hunt, of Urbana. ILL.,,
mother to the bridegroom, entered, fol-
lowed by Miss Carrie Cox, of Boone. as
maid Of honor, and the bridegroom's
brother, Mr.. Edward Hunt, of Chicago,
H.. L n Tho
bridegroom came next. and MasterPau
Eells with the ring and little Elsie
Shearer scattering the aisle with roses
preceded the bride who entered on the
arm of her father.
During the congratulations Miss Bes-
sic Blossom sang old love songs. The
children Of the bridal party were all
gowned in white as were the mothers OF
1.-The bride and bridegroom. The maid OF
honor wore dress Of pink gauze. The
brides gown WAS an exquisite one OF
white silk muslin, trimmed with beau
|tiful applique lace. She wore full veil
OF tulle.
The Maccabee harp orchestra played
all evening while the guests were being
served In the two erfreshment rooms
| The young ladies waiting on the guests
We're Misses Amy McLain, Lulu Wad.
I5dell. Julia Crazy, Anna Packer. Wini-
fired Woodland and Della Benson. Mrs
ICady Moffatt and Miss Laura Peterson
poured the coffee. ~
The presents We're unusually numer-
Gus and handsome and among the more
substantial ones were included CHECK
from Mrs. Hunt for $500 and one for the
Il same amount from Mr. and Mrs Kim.
ball. who also decided to their daughter