davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-25
Iowa Convention of Miners.

Ottumwa, Ia, Feb. 25.-Oskaloosa
will get the next convention of min
ers, district 13. The convention Satur-
day adopted resolutions favoring es-
enlistment of strike fund and MAX
ing provisions to adjust minor matters
around the mines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-25
Addition to Chicago University.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-The Chronicle an
nounces that Mrs. Emmond Blaine. of
this city. has turned over to the Chi
cago university the Chicago Institute
of Pedagogy, which will represent an
addition to the university endowment
of nearly 81 100000. The institute was
started by her some years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-25
kicked His Neck out of Joint.

Deshler, Neb., Feb. 25.-August
Koerwitz, German farmer living
north of here. broke his neck while
kicking at a vicious dog. The ground
was icy. and Koerwitz slipped and fell
bsckward, breaking his neck. He died
INSTANTLY. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-25
New Astronomical Observatory.

Bloomington, Ind, Feb. 25.-Kirk-
wood observatory, at Indiana univer+
sity. is nearing completion and in the
course of this week will be formally
dedicated. From this time forth it will
be the headquarters of the department
of astronomy and mechanics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-25

Fargo y. D.. Feb. 25.-Little Joe
Hodigen was playing on top of burn
ing strawstack at Peterson near here,
when the straw caved in and he was
precipitated into a regular furnace.
from which it was impossible to res
cue him until his body was charred
ito an unrecognizable mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-25

Burlington, Ia, Feb. 25.-George An
derson, on trial for murder cut his
throat with wire Saturday, death re-
sulting within a short time. The jury
had brought in verdict of guilty. He
murered w. n. Linter and seriously
wounded Mrs. Linter last Thanksgiy-
ing niglss while holding them up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-25

The new steel trust will be called
the United States Steel corporation.
Stir In steel Stock.
New York, Feb. 25.-Steel stocks
jumped to the front at the opening of
the stock market with sensational adj
vances, common stocks leading. Tin
plate advanced by leaps to 79. an
extreme rise of Is points. American
hoop advanced five points, national
tube 81, steel and wire D. Federal
steel q, National steel 3. The gem
eral list is comparatively neglected.
but there were gains of a point or
over in a number of stocks. The
opening bulge is attached to heavy
realizing and there wereimmediate re-
actions in steel stocks, which under
mined the strength in the general
market. The losses in steel stocks
were severe.
Trenton, Feb. 25.-Articles of in
corporation of the United States Steel
corporation were filed with the secrs-
tary at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-25
BURGHERSSCATTEREO
Steyn Alleged to Have Told His
Men to Save Himself
Who Cam"
FRENoHs PERSISTENT PURSUIT
Boer Leaders Reported to Have
Fled on Horse.
back.

London, Feb. 25.-The Daily Tele-
graph publishes the following from De
Aar, dated Feb. "a: Mr.. Steyn adj
dressed the Beers yesterday and told
them they must all shift for them
selves, returning to Orange river col
ony as best they could. He and Cen
eral DeWet took 300 of the best horses
with which to escape"
French Scatters the Boer Forces.
London, Feb. 25.-The war office
has received the following dispatch
from Lord Kitchener, dated Middle
burg, Transvaal, Feb. "a: French re-
ports from Piet Retief Feb. 22 that the
result of the column sweeping the
country east is that the Beers are re-
treating in scattered and disorganized
parties TO the number of some 5,0C0
in front of him. Amsterdam and Piet
Retief have been occupied, and troops
are protecting the Swazi frontier.
French will push on, but is much ham,
pered by the continuous heavy rains.
BuTghersLose Very Heavy.
Summary of total losses inflicted
upon the enemy up to Feb. 16: Two
hundred and ninety-two Beers known
to have been killed and wounded i'll
action, 56 taken prisoners, 1873 surren-
dered: one 1o-pOunder gun, 462 rifles,
1bD.UDD ROUNDS OF small ammunition.
6, 800 horses, 20 mules, $3.50 trek oxen.
1S,TO0 cattle, 155,4 400 sheep and 1910
WAGONS and carts captured.
Loses of the British.
'Our casualties: Five officers and
forty-one men killed. and four officers
and 1OS men wounded. 1 regret to
say that Major Howard. a very gallant
officer of the Canadian scouts, was
killed Feb. IL. Plummer reports that
Colonel Owen captured DeWet's fif-
teen-pounder and pOmpom Feb. 23. as
well as fifty-three prisoners and a
quantity of ammunition. We had no
casualties: enemy III full retreat and
being vigorously pursued.
DeWet's attempt to invade Cape Col
Ony has evidently completely failed"
Another Story of DeWet.
\ dispatch from Cape Town. Feb.
"a. says: Colonel Plumer engaged
General DeWet yesterday near Dissel-
fontein, on the south bank of the Or
ange-river, capturing gun and POM
pom and taking fifty prisoners. The
Beers were scattered and are being
pursued by Colonel Plumer. 1t is re
ported that General DeWet escaped TO
the opposite bank in boat and is now
fleeing with a handful of followers.
1t is reported from Boer source at
Zeernst that General Delarey has been
ga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-25
Articles of Incorporation of
Morgan-Carnegie Trust
Are Recorded
STARTS AS INFANT INDUSTRY
But Reserves the Right to
Grow as Circumstances
May Justify.

New York, Feb. 25.-Ar ticles of in.
corporation of the United States Steel
corporation were filed today at the
Office of the county clerk of Hudson
county, N. j.
This concern is the gigantic Nor
gan-Carnegie combine. The objects
of the corporation are to manufacture
steel. iron. copper and other materials,
to own, occupy and develop mines and
own means of transportation.
The incorporators are Charles Cluff,
William j. Curtis and Cyrles Nc
Veagh.
The total authorized capital stock
is 1000, divided into 80 shares of
800 each. Provision is made that
the stocks may be increased at any
time.
The papers were prepared by Stet-
son, Jernirg & Russell, of New York.
Excites Little Comment
Three thousand dollars capitalize
tion of the United States Steel corpor-
alton excited little comment in Wall
street, as it was generally understood
the promoters had deemed it as pre-
cautionary measure to file its cor
poration papers at this time with
out regard to the amount of
the capital so as to issue and
insure the validity of the title. 1t is
stated on good authority that the So
called terms of the deal heretofore
published are nothing more than guess
work. The exact terms of the deal
are not likely to be settled until the
end of the week, if then.
What 10 Represented.
The outstanding securities-bo
and shares-of the eight steel and
iron companies combined by Mr.. Nor
gan were as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-25

The outstanding securities-bonds
and shares-of the eight steel and
iron companies combined by Mr.. Nor
gan were as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-25

tages that are requisite for COM
missioned officer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28
s0u'o VlBRATl0HS.
An interesting Little ExpcrIr's WIZ"
a Glass of Water.


Here is a simple and interesting
little experiment, enabling one TO
trace sound vibrations in a class OF
water. Take fine, thin glass, s4t!
as will give forth musical souno Il
rubbed with wet fingers around the
rim. Fill it nearly full OF water,
and. having wiped the edges dry ana
smooth, place upon the rim a cross
made of two equal strips OF thln
cardboard tan old postal card wlIl
do for the materially, with the four
crds bent down at right angles so
as to prevent its slipping off.
Now, if YOU gently rub the outside
surface of the glass with a wet finger
il viii sing or give forth a sonoro3s
l~,gical note. But the frinclr1l
i, cY0meron which you IRE to OBJ
serve in this experiment is the fol-
loving r r9ar fngcr rnbs the
glass belo~ ore Of the ends OF the
cardboa~! strip. the cross will no.
stir. but if. on tie contrary, yol rub
any other part Of the glass not in
a perpendic lar line with one OF the
four ends Of the cross, this latter
will turn of its o-a accord until the
end of tie cardboard arms of the
IL
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28
Hr~lin's First Meeting With Lirc,Ir

Rrnlin'5 First Meeting With Lircoln.
Hannibal Il0m'in never met
Almhom Lincoln until the day
az = heir nominations in May,
1850. The introduction took place
in The old fremont House in Chi
caro. and from the beginning the
two candidates seemed mutually
uY atressed with each other, feel
ing which developed afterward into
profoond friendship.
Mr.. Hamlin used to tell with a
great deal of glee the manner of re-
cciving tie news Of his nomination.
He was sitting in one Of the
rooms Of the cd fremont PLAYING
eoclrc with a party Of politicians.
S.dGcal'' the noise of MANY feet
was heard in the corridor Without.
Such events were not unusual in a
hotel filled with delegates, so the
game was not interrupted. But
Just as u deal had been flashed and
the tramp turned, schuyler Colfax
bcrst into the room, without stop
ing TO rap at the door, and an
nolnccd: "Comc. come, Hamlin;
this is no place for yoa. You're
nominated for vice president and
mngt come over and make a speech, '
80 | went over to the ball and
made them little talk, Mr. Ham
lin used to add pathetcally, but il
spoiled the very best lone hand
ever held" - tra
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28
The Opal and the Onyx.

The opal was looked upon as a
thunder stone, and, although many
women now appear to have II strong
superstitious prejudice against wear
ing one, it was in bygone days held
in the highest estimation, for il was
supposed to combine the virtues Of
several other gems On the other
hand. the ONYX, 81 named on ac-
count of its resemblance to the color
of the finger nail. could scarcely
have been nice some 10 wear. for,
according to ncGj 'cyal superstition.
il rendered one particularly susccp-
tible TO annoyance from Nightmares
and demons. Chambers journal.
S,,l. l.. r. &. \
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28
Knapp 4 Sunderland,
ASsayers
and Chemists.

We would respectfully fmo1n the m ners and
mine OPERATORS Of this vicinity aud adjoining
counties that we are ptepa ed to make both
fire and chemical assays at any time
Ores sent by mail OF express With coin in
closed, go efully assay ID in duplca eS,
Gold AMI S YER .Ia Lead. I'm; COpp3c, ZOO
Nickel nd c ihf 1t, l0,D
OrFl,G: NJ mccall street. TJNOPAH, NEv,
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-13
CECILToN sIFTINGs

Miss Ada Pearce, of Elkton, was briei
visitor In town on Friday.
Mrs. Benjamin Robinson, of Earleyille,
is seriously i'll at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. 7. Watts spent Sunday
with Chesapeake City relatives.
Messrs. w. B. Davis and Pearce Strad.
ley spent Friday in Philadelphia
Mrs. Ella Pearce is spending sometime
with her husband in Philadel phia.
Mrs. William G. Jones spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr.. B. B. Price is very ill with pneu-
monia at his home in Fredericktown.
Miss Matte Cannan is spending the
week with Mrs. James Pearce near town.
Mrs. George Mcgee has been entertain
ing her brother, Mr.. James Mckee and
WIFE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters were
guests of Kennedyyille relatives a few
DAYS last week.
Mrs. John Morris has as her guests her
daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Mary
Donaho and Miss May.
Mr.. Edgar Pearce, of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with the family Of G. b.
Bennett, Esq, near town.
Rev. G. w. Townsend called on Mon
day to see Mrs. Katharine Mattax who
has been quite sick all Winter.
Miss Alice Storr after pleasant visit
with her sister, Mrs DR.. Markley Black,
left on Monday for her home in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett, of War
wick, and son Samuel, Of North Carolina,
were entertained by Mrs. Mollie Manlove
on Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Fillingame who has been
sick for several months died on Sunday
morning at her home in Chesapeake City
and was buried on Wednesday of this
week, intermeDt at st. Augustine.
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-13
BOHEMIA MANOR ITEMS

Miss Effie deCoursey is in Philadelphia
Miss Estella Roberts is visiting relative
in Chesapeake City.
VIM. D. Bradford is improving his new
home by new coat of paint.
Mr.. Rightly, of Philadelphia, is beins
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe.
Mrs. Ralph Reese has been entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Woolford, of Wool
ford.
]. Hanson Knorr spent several days Of
last week with his son, Stanley, of Avon.
dale, Pa.
Miss Helen NJ. Clayton, Of Middletown,
is spending some time with her brother,
J. W. Clayton.
Miss Florence Egee has returned to her
home in Chesapeake City after pleasant
visit at the home of Mr.. w. G. Clayton
Mrs. G. S. Ellison accompanied by Mrs.
Joshua Clayton, of MiddIetown, have
been spending few days in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Effie Husfelt and Helen Larzalere,
teachers OF our public schools, spent the
Easter holidays at their respective homes
in Cecilton and Elkton.
DR.. J. M. deCoursey, of Philadelphia.
formerly of the Manor, has invented a
combination sink and dish washing ma
chine, patent now pending at Washing
ton, d. G.
The Malster Republican club have DUR
chased the creamery building situated on
the Spear farm, and will remove it and
annex it to their hall in St. Augustine. to
be used for the club and band purposes.
VIM. Stubbs and family removed from
the 'Foards Mansion House" to the ten
ment house on the Fred Brady farm, on
Tuesday. Owing to illness in the family
they were unable to move on the twenty
fifth ultimo.
We hear that ]. B. Foard of Middle
town, contemplates having the "Foard
Mansion House" removed from the
Foard farm here to the one recently
purchased by Mr.. Foard from John S.
Writ, Of Elkton. We are sorry indeed to
learn of this removal, as the residence,
including the lawn, is one of the finest in
the Manor,
Samuel II. Brown, a young colored
man, was arrested on Friday night in R.
B. Foard's store on the charge Of impro-
per conduct in the hotel of William 7.
Harriott, Of Chesapeake City. Bailiff
Buskirk, Charles Carter, and Constable
Fnard made the arrest. Brown was
given hearing in EIkto1, and held uns
der $l60 bail for his appearance at the
term of Court. John Banks.
OF Chesapeake City, went his security
and he was released.
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-13
RUMMAGE SALE

The rummage sale of things, old and
new, will be held during the day and
evening of April 10Th, at the Comegys'
Building, on West Main street, formerly
occupied by J. c. Parker & Son Co.
| The sale is for the benefit Of the Middle
town Public Library shortly to be opened
IN this town. Donations are very earn
estly asked for from one and all. Men,
women and children are requested alike
to donate any articles of the old and of
the new. As a suggestion this list is
given: China, glass, bric-a-brac, cakes.
candies, groceries, vegetables, plants,
flowers, eggs, chickens, preserves, pick
les, pictures, fruits, dried or fresh; ends
OF calico, silk, woolens, etc., canned
goods, tins, crockery, collars, handker-
chiefs, aprons, gloves, any odd pieces Of
furniture, clocks, jewelry, paper, flour,
salt, sugar, in fact whatever NAV be
offered will prove acceptable. The room
in the Comegys' Building will be open
all Of Saturday, April 18th, and on Mon
day, April 18th, for the reception of all
donations. The success Of the rummage
sale will greatly further the success of
the literary movement and we earnestly
beg for the warm personal interest to
accompany the gift. "Truly in this, as in
other things, the gift without the giver
is base, !" SO we entrust that each giver
may feel the cause near to himself in
interest and effort.
Signed,
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-13
RECEPTION TO DIR. AND MRS. BARRETT

The reception rendered Dr. and Mrs
L. E. Barrett Tuesday evening last by
the Ladies Mite Society was an occasion
that will long be remembered by the
large assemblage present. AT an early
hour the parsonage was filled to over
fiowing-not only by members of Be-
thesda M. E. Church, but all of our
churches were well represented, and the
evening was spent in very pleasing
manner. The new pastor and his affable
wife were greeted by our people in way
that will doubtless assist them in their
work for the Master during this confer
ence- year, being assured by the presence
OF SO large gathering that all possible
assistance would be given them, also that
the new minister had won the admira-
ton of his congregation during his short
time with us. Brief remarks were made
by the following gentlemen: G. E. HUI
kill, president of the Board of Trustees.
welcomed Dr. Barrett on behalf of the
Trustees; Martin B. Burris, Esq, on be-
half of the Official Board and incidentally
on behalf of the Ladies' Mite Society;
Enoch G. Alice, president, on behalf of
the Epworth League; Alfred G. Cox,
Superintendent, on behalf of the Sunday
School; DR.. F. H. Moore, pastor of the |
Forest Presbyterian Church, on behalf
of his churob and tba aooro,,o,,r;4-r.l L
Rev. W. J. Wilkie, rector of st. Anne's
Protestant Episcopal Church, on behalf
Of his church. At the conclusion of the
evenings programme, refreshments were
served, consisting of ice cream, cake, etc.,
which was much enjoyed by all, after
which the guests departed, wishing DIR.
md Mrs. Barrett many happy returns OF
he delightful occasion.
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-13
Seed Pototoes of all kinds-cheapest in
town, at DEVALINGER's.
MT PLEASANT NOTES

Willis Clothier, of Middletown, spent
Sunday with Robert Bryans.
H. G. Whittock and wife spent Frida,
with friends in Middletown.
Eugene Cleaver and wife spent Sunda,
with her brother, Thomas Hopkins, q
Christiana.
Mrs. Hopkins, of Wilmington, spent
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Eugene Cleaver, of Mt. Pleasant.
William Howell and family, of Glas.
gov, spent Friday with his brother,
David Howell, near Mt. Pleasant.
Howard Grassland and wife were guests
of his father, Richard Grassland, of nea1
st, Georges, one day the past week.
Mr.. Maxwell and wife, of Chester. Pa.
were pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Eliason several days last
week.
Frank McCollum, E. o. Haas and little
son Sebastian, of Chester, Pa, are visit
ing his brother, I. N. Haas at "Prospect
Farm"
air. and Mrs. James 4. .tOleaver attended
the twenty-ffth wedding anniversary oi
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. CIeaver, in VIII
mington, on Saturday last.
Master Howard Lefevre, of Kirkwood
and cousin, Miss Edna Vail, of Newark
are on an extended visit to their grand.
parents, Solomon 7. Davis and wife. of
Mt. Pleasant.
The pig pen GA DIR. Paxon's farm near
Summit Bridge, canght fire last SUNDAY
morning Mr.. Paxon threw q pan 81
ashss TO the pigs and the pan contained
some live GOALS which Immediately set
fire to the straw. No damage was done.
All kinds Of Garden Seeds at De
YALINGER's.
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-13
Best Evaporated Peaches, 10 cents per
h., at DEVALINGER's.

Best Evaporated Peaches, 10 cents pc
h., at DEVALINGER's.
Mr.. George w. Ingram has sold during
the past ten days the following properties
The Polk farm, situated at Cherry Tree
Corner, containing 157 acres, to Mr.
James FARRELL, at $57 per acre. The Cum.
minis farm, situated near Odessa, con.
tanning 10 acres, to John Corbit and
Frank Reynolds, price S, coo. The Wood
farm, near Blackbird, containing so acres,
to Samuel Jones, price $780, The above
were all cash sales
FOR SALE.-1OO0 bushels Northern
grown Early Rose Potatoes, at 85c.
per bushel. 500 bushels "Crown JeweP'
Potatoes, at S5c. per bushel 700 bushels
Early Beauty of Hebron" Potatoes, at
Soc. per bushel. 100 bushels White
Onion Sets, at $3.50 per bushel. 100
bushels Yellow Onion Sets, at $2.25 per
bushel. 800 bushels Cow Peas, at 81. so
to Sl.75 per bushel. 1000 bushels West
ern grown Clover Seed, at $3.50 to 500
per bushel. ]. E. HOLLAND,
Milford, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-13
KILLED AT BARLows BRIDGE.
TOWNSEND, DEL, APRIL 12, 100

TOWNSEND, DEL, APRIL II, 1901
Charles Sewell who for the last two
months was employed as laborer on the
gravel train was struck and instantly
killed while he was standing near the
north end of Barlow's bridge near here
about 6 O'Clock, on Wednesday evening
The passenger train known as No. 96, and
arriving at Townsend at 5.57 O'Clock,
having struck him while going at a great
speed, knocking him down to the bottom
Of the bank on the north end Of the
culvert. Several men were on the bridge
at the time, but they managed to get out
of the way Of the;train. Fellow-laborers
fastened to where the body of the un-
fortunate man had been hurled it having
been thrown to point that was close to
a large pile of bridge timber, but on
reaching the body of Sewell he was dead,
death having come instantly according to
the opinion of all Of the on-lookers at this
very sad affair. The body was placed
aboard the train and brought to Town
send, and put in the warehouse until the
arrival OF the eight O'Clock train, when
the remains were sent to Clayton, his late
home. The coroner was Immediately
notified and he investigated the case on
Thursday at Clayton, the decision of the
jury of the coroner being that Sewel
came to his death by being struck by
train of cars on the Delaware Railroad.
sewell was about 80 years of age and
leaves wife and six children. He bore
the name of a good, industrius man, and
a most kind husband and father, although
a resident of Clayton, much sympathy
has been expressed at this place for the
widow and her children, all of
whom are yet small.
Middletown transcript., 1901-04-13
MALoNEY SCOTT

The wedding of Mr.. Levi L. Maloney
to Miss Nina Scott at Townsend, Wed
nesday evening was one of the largest at
: tended weddings that ever occurred il
that progressive little town, and the seat
ing capacity of Emanuel NJ E. Church
only accommodated one half the large
number of relatives and friends of the
popular young couple who wished tc
gain admission to the church ediice,
The church had been hansomely decora.
ted by the lady friends of the bride for
the occasion. The Rev. Alfred T. Scott,
cousin of the bride, assisted by the pastor
of the Church, the Rev. George P. Jones
conducted the ceremony.
Mrs. Winfield Lattomus, presided
at the organ, and rendered Chime
Own and Hearts and Flowers" while
the guests were being ushered in. The
ushers were: NIessrs. John Townsend and
William Eliason, of Philadelphia; Thee
dore Ferguson, of near Townsend, and
William G. Money, of Townsend. The
bridesmaids, fetiF ii number, we're: Miss
Elizabeth Dische, gowned in white or
candle over blue silk; Miss Estelle Van
Dyke, cousin of the bride, in turquoise
blue silk muslin; Miss Maud Smith, also
a cousin of the bride, in lemon organdie;
and Miss Lola E. Finley, in lemon organ
die, carrying violets and red roses respec-
lively. The maid of honor was Miss
Ethelwyn Maloney, sister of the groom,
gowned i'll white organdie over light
blue silk, carrying daisies. Little Miss
Mary Jester, of Delaware City, was
flower girl dressed in white silk, carrying
pink carnations. Master w. Hart Scott,
brother of the bride, was ring bearer,
dressed in black suit with white vest. |
The best man to the groom was NJ Levi |
w. Lattomus, uncle to the groom. To |
the beautiful strains of Lohengrins we'd |
ding march the bridal party entered the
main aisle of the church. Then came |
the bride, leaning on the arms of her
father, gowned in white point d. esprit |
en- train, with vail, and carried bride
roses. The groom and his best man met
the bridal party at the chancel, where
the pretty ring ceremony was used.
After the ceremony, as the bridal party
left the church, MendelssohI' s III rrcssive
march was played. The reception at the
home OF the brides parents was very 7
pleasant feature of the event. A lunch
'on, by Caterer NJ. Stevenson, ofSmyrna,
vas nicely served. The young couple
ta,ted on their short southern wedding
our on the 1922 morning Norfolk ex-
ress, which made stop at Townsend
DR. them.