davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Professor Wilson'S historical address. at
the sesquicentennial celebration OF Prince
ton. was recognized as one Of the memoir
able features OF the occasion. But the
orator was in 2. position of less freedom
and greater responsibility than when a5
q newly elected president, it devolved
upon MIN TO define the function of a uni.
sequence to indicate the policy upoG
which his rich Inheritance was 10 be adj
1linistered.
Beginning with the description OF tn.
twofold task of the university the pros
duction oi a great body of Informed and
thoughtful men. and the production Of r.
small body of trained scholars and in
veStiSatorS. the new president went on
to sketch the idea OF an American uni
Eersity in an address which attested the
preparation OF a long and ripe nedita
ton. and which no American scholar cad
afford to disregard
ton, in following out the lines he has ltie
down. will drew upon himself the ex
tremists of both schools in education
But one of the points In his addres
which the student mot addicted 70 swear
ing to the words of any master vii
most admire, is that it is at once ans
IN the best sense. so conservative ard =
progressive One thing there is in II scii
more admirable. ard that is the orator.
conception of a university as always an,
III the first place. an instrument OF pub
lie service, and his consequent conception
OF it as an institution always kept "ctnsl
to the people. and Immediately hslpfu
to their needs. In President WilSol'i
scheme of a university there is place f0i
specialists, but no place either for uloukt
or for mandarirs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Manly B. Rals. S & Co.,
119 East Broad Street.

REMAIN THE ONLY REAL CURE For
rheumatism AND rTs BLOOD RELATIONS
AZ druggists 75c. Bottle. Postal brings 6cofist.
WA. q. MULLEE. University Place. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Prtnceton,s New President.
New York T,mes)

New York TimeS.)
Viewed purely as a spectacle. the for
NAL installation of the new president of
Princeton was highly impressive. We
have been greatly celebrating what may
be called the ritual of academic festivals
within the past decade or two. and the
od-fashioned commencement" In the vii
lage church. With its htea1ness and aus
terity of procedure and surrounding. has
come to look very old-rashioned. Indeed.
according to the quotation which Mr.
Cleveland happily made from the report
Of the inauguration of Princeton Colleges
the installation of the president of the
university was conducted with exercises
whose external solemnity and decoruln
tend to please even the unlearned."
But that is poor academic festival
Of which the ritual surpasses the intel
lectual interest. And the address of the
new president was Very easily the most
attractive and the most memorable part
of the exercises" There is no head of
an American college or an American UNI
versity, and there never has been one
TO whom the inaugural. address of Presi-
dent Wilson would not have done credit,
both from an Intellectual and from lit
erary point of view. 1t was as largely
conceived as it was admirably expressed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
MlA[RIO[NJI AND HIS
GO WON(D(ER@N]I[Ep. %

person. with a clear, quick eye and a
smile. he expressed his gratitude to his
comrades aboard the ship, upon which
he had gained new glories. While land
ing, ali Of the crew had crowded to the
masts, and, waving their hats in the ali.
saluted him with tremendous hurrnhs and
"Addie Marconi!
Because every one Of them had wit
messed his endeavors to annihilate the
many-mi,ed stretches of land and water
and mountain height. every one OF them
had shared his anxieties and his success
es. Even the flremen knew who was
aboard the ship and what was his en-
deavor. They knew that inside of the
poop-cabin were situated small but COM
pi,cated instruments, and they could see
dangling from the mast, mysterious
wires. They knew that these wires were
battling with the atmosphere, with the
clouds. with the fog for the possession
Of words and thoughts sent thousands OF
miles away. without the aid of material
force. without a wire-without anything!
Without the knowledge of any scientific
reasoning. the mind of the sailor was run
ming far away. like the aerial waves.
a YOUNG DEMI-GOD.
They. had on board demi-god.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Nothing If Not Il FataIist.
(London Times,

A sergeant of a company of British
infantry quartered in a Dacoit-infesteo
part of BurInan was firm believer in
destiny. No amount Of argument witr
his more skepticaI comrades could shake
his belief in the slightest. he invariably
closing the controversies with the rather
illogical assertion that When mans
last day comes, II comes
One evening when dressing preparatory
to taking stroll III the jungle he was
noticed by corporal. q persistent or.1u-
nent Of the destiny theory. quietly to slip
n revolver into his pocket.
'.Halloa:- shouted the corporal. who
saw a chance of ridiculing the sergeant.
What are you taking the revolver witt
you for? That won't save you il your
time has come
No" replied the sergeant without 2
moments kesi alton: but you see, I may
happen TO run across Dacoit whose las:
day has come
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

tains.
And still more startling thing, A
wireless station could be established in
any part OF the globe. no matter where,
with the possibility of its sending and
receiving the same dispatch after it had
girdled the earth. in a few seconds. In
the face of recent practical results, no
one dares to doubt any longer.
Marconi is continually inventins. con-
stantly modifying and improving his APP
paratus. With his simple but extraordi-
nary energetic detector the miracle of
wireless biography has been accomplish
ed, one hundred and four years after the
birth of Volta: sixty-four years after the
Invention of the telegraph. and twenty
six years after the birth of the telephone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
(Nritten for the Sunday Dispatch by 3
Writer Aboard the Carlo Alberto.l

Marconi,l after having achieved new
scientific distinction, and having royal
honors conferred upon him by both the
Gar and the King OF Italy, is now on
his way across the Atlantic, on the Carlo
Alberto, to make transatlantic test
Of the long-distance stations at Glace
Bay. Cape Breton, and at Cape Cod, Mas
sachusetts.
The Mediterranean trip of the young
inventor. who left England on August
23d on the italian flagship, was memo
rab1e in many ways. Throughout the en-
tire journey he was in daily cormunica-
ton with the station at Poldhu, Corn
wall. The last message to the King and
the Minister of Marine, were received on
the tape inside of Spezia harbor. 1t was
there thai Marconi left the warship to
visit the King.
He had been informally summoned, and
with the two dispatches for his Majesty,
he left the Carlo Alberto. escorted to the
train by a group of admirals command
ers and other officers of the navy. Dur
ing the interval before the train departed,
he was deeply affected by the enthusiastic
and sincere demonstra ton. Slender OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Sixty English warships and twenty-scv-
en- commercial vessels are now using the
H"rcon apparatus. In England there are
forty-one stations OF the Lloyds, which.
by contract, viii use the Marconi sys-
tenn for many years to come.
In specializing on the field Of wireless
work. taking the recent experiments as
basis the mind goes off into what seems
a wonderland Of possibility, but which in
a short time promises to be pure fact.
The Italian squadron modified and ope-
rating in the Indian ocean. will be able
to communicate direct with the Minister
of War at Rome. Two squadrons, one in
the Mediterranean and the other in the
Indian ocean, will be able to hold COM
munfcation with each other despite the
intervening land with It's chains of noun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

strange demi-god in plain jacket and with
q straw hat, brimful of motion and
thought, of interrupted motion and an
almost miraculous thought! In his mo-
ments Of relaxation he would become
again affable and jovial.
81 want my picture taken with you;
give me sailor suit, as / am sailor
as you are
And the crew was proud of that Mar
conf, as a matter of fact, had been a
one-year volunteer in the italian navy,
but at that time he was in England
working on his discovery. and was left
there unn1olested, while the rolls of the
navy showed he was on mission"
abroad.
And at the parting at Spezia, while
knowing that he would stay away only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
A womanys Wish.

MARY Ashley Townsend.}
Would I were lying in a field of clover,
or clover cool and soft, and soft and
Wish dusky clouds on deep skies hanging
over.
worry,
In eager haste from thoughts impa-
tent neck,
And watch 1t canrsing in its needless
hurry.
Disdaining wisdom's call or duty's beck!
All, 1t were sweet. where clover clumpe
are meating
And daisies aiding, so to hide and rest.
No sound except my own hearts steady
beating,
Rocking itself to sleep within my breast
Just to lie there. filled with the deeper
breathing,
That comes of listening to a wild bird $
song,
Our sonis require at times this fun un
shea thing
All swords VIII rust If scabbard-kept
too long.
And 7 ann tired-So tired of rigid duty.
So tired Of all my tired hands find to do
! yearn. l faint, for some Of life's free
beauty,
It's loose beads with no straight string
running through.
Ay, laugh, if that you will. at my crude
speech
But women sometimes Gle of such
greed
Die for the small joys held beyond their
reach,
And the assurance they have all they
need.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

This tape was given to me by Captain
Solari, who had jealousy preserved it in
his pocl1et-book. He is q most intelligent
officer and is aiding Marconi in his re-
searches.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12
WRITE us A LETTER.

We yaoi 20 adsis. flih reap'c shu
are sisk and SAINT 10 sri we.i. 4 tcnaaa
that saAs II waui give 5000 Il foI ~
vel a. fiid one ear ag.,. y the on. a.
arr after and We 10 moi sani the t.Ori
either. i'-oplr Lat suffer aith uersnua
diseases. have weak Nnicrs blu1d. wi.li
snlluN eauplesioa. sud i,reii uutdons
nervous feeling, 10. u Hlsep aEd an sion.
days eanar saate u f'rsh and aiien.ta,
ftmplf, rs.e, uf4k people can % cured
with DR.. Gums bleed aud Nsf,- Iuuir.
), makes rich red blood. is..llue Tho
nerves and making aol,d iir~h a; thu rate
81 20 J lba per week. Tina 1nnir y IN
tablet form. ami is solr fur - ella. t.er
bps. OF , boxes faf ssU hy oil Druggists
or sent by mail % receipt ~ prir. 81.
WI send q ysnirhl~' that tells wiisi
llA"ass'~ ihis Tonic ALL ru,. ni1 shat II
- good Tor. fr" WIT. ns ai,su, ,oar
rss". that cns,s nothing. Address, b.
Gum. Philalolphls. Pa f,sf saln ls
Ws'ss chapmsn Drug %.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

The SANTA Fe will sell round
trip tickets from Colorado points
to Chi"ngo. St. LOUIS, Kansas City
and intermediate points; also to
points in Oklahoma, Missouri,
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin,.
at rate OF one fare plu, 81, on June
9th. 9Th. 18th aud l4ih. and daily
Jane 2ith TO Sept. 18th; finnl
limit. Oct 3lsi.
New aud improved train ser.
vice. Ask Your nearest ticket
agent for particulars, or address
j. p HALL. Genl Agent,
Denver. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

Nniiel J. heiri1 Firsn thAts -i.asiai rIs-ei Iar
sill ~ iiald az t'i gils-n hngsr Iu tho 1oln 81
l-iHHaI tie haHfs ffiIu aufi ". ii aiQrk h. 81
a. nhirh rlasufsI iiir fursfIsii y w. is afbuI ttl
O. 80 Iu1iitfd tuirrs 81 rci.i-d nisffift VI. y
a TIN aflhtf ~ bio ufiutr aud state ~ 0ln.
riltn NiffiNf Gle ilalrlf 81 hlfrssf8tfa ~ aali
hlsinrt shall nriiftcf hlsidisl ifiishtrifs'ss
"a t'sii taf ne paffnsa ~ efrfilnf enl furi.it
iulf additional school buiii'nst. "a this .ler,
tiin ail lun D. "a voter "f aait District. siu
lafr o. . a rdld.i ias daflnE thH 1atf rf-r.d.
~ sid fIrsiNn. n4f ffalr uislH That Iurrf|0f
o. fhfi Hi4f dafnI Or iiir tf.t infafs.si ~ tts
rtihiif J. 81 s'tHFnfl.f
%eTnrtafy ~ the R.iafi - Uirurtor4 ~
He'Hali Ntaiftst Ma. |n tho tiinniy
81 hll nfatria sod ~ u. 81 q ninf4t.i.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

TSIrfp State LASn OrFicr.
bEL NoafN NoLu. .lunr ieth. 1907.


Notice h. barely given that in compliance
with also uroTl-lpn= % the act uf oui.rss- ui
Juno 3, lsi- oitiiird "Au nrt fur tia sale OF r.
her lands IL The state uf california. Dfngou.
Nevada and Washingt.l rerdiorg. a. or-
teuded foall the imh.ic l.aud States by act ni
AuEf-t 4, ise. John $. IIdecgay. uf Mouie
Vets. cf1iriy % Rio u.uado. Slate ~ Colorado,
hns this sfay hird - til a..e,' his sg.ufu .tnto-
mcnt No o. for The uureiHae o. the :, W. a..
y. T. = - ~ertel 80. J. n Township 40 - \
Range NJ. :, T. y 81. 7. ST. ulsi Mil offer proof
% .los that tho iuDd rrHrlat j. more sainahir
Tor IT, timber stone thHu for acriruiturul
rurpnae-. and 70 cataDl ia %. claim 10 saii
laut lafpFc t.ie hufi.icr aud EorriFrr 81 tli-
Office Ht Del Nurte. tuus1 d. On =. turtiHy. Tho
altll day ~ August, 49,
We unmGs o. witness
fflus Spencer. Of Monte Ni-t4. toi.s
William Nourue. 81 Do Nurte. un
jaime J.. Scnall. Of Monte Vista, Colo.
tfank Hopper. 81 Mont Vista. Colo
Any and nli person Ginning advors-l, tlc
ahos e'ie cTihod iaud- Fa requested - ne
ihrif eiatnis ia us oilicr Or before .aid soth
day uf August. 100
Jas. n HkxTIr. REGISTER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

made ro>sinLG by "fhc Rocky
Mountain Limited VIA Rock
Island Route. Leaves Denver !
=. m. and Colorado Springs i:so
y, N. daily, Pullman slecpcr-.
Free chair cars and dining ears for
all meals. Midday luncheon. City
cents,
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

just received full supply of
Lees Lice Killer which IL highly
recommended for ileas. lice, mites.
etc. Can Furnish rpraycr To Gus.
toners who wish one.
Gro. II BEATTY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

We will give the above reward
to anyone furnishing information
that will lend TO the recovery Of
100 head Of grade angora goats
that strGyel from our ranch on
July lst
Suovp Bros
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12
Timber Laud. Ac; Jun 3, 1873 Notice
For Publication.
tNlrrn Sfsrns Ltsp OrrIcE-
DAT NoKff tnlo- Jutir ~, isc.

NlfLu Nftfts lHan OFFICE
Dn. NoKff, Nnlo- Jut.r ~, 1870. 7
Nrtir. ]. hereby sistu illt lu compliance
eith li0 uoufialens 81 Dr. oct ~ topFFr-. 81
Junr = lslA sluiis.4 49, scr fur illff sale ~
tiutalr lanas iu tho ~tataH Of California. Ora.
gnn, Nerada and Masiii gtun Tcrritor, a. *.
i.ndei go No the ruhlir land State, Ivy set
- AuTur ise Samuni u. cooper, Of
Monte Vista. coiniy Of Hin araudr. state
~ Colorado has dis day llf-i iu tliis Office
DTS rsorq .iairiueut 80 "a. lor tic .yrr-
rilHsr ~ the y. ". q. : D.. fi aTi y. NJ. - ". p.
Sarilu ~. D. n roensiip ~. = ~. Ransr
No, b. \, y, q. ~ and Will offer pnoui a.
slue that tho ll'd Huugilt T. more Falrutlr FOR
H. tmtrr uF sfofie Than Tor agricultural uufs
pls-rs. ard % eitlhlill 81. claim a. said land
i-ripfu tl.r Register and hrceiicf If uiit office
~ Do Nefte- tnlprllio ou SiiurlaT. fhe 'pih
IiaV ~ August, iaos
He Nance ~ ssltnrs-sst
irank g. sp.irrr. ~ Monte YiriH. rolo
william Muunr - Del Aorfe. toIn.
iamrs l. ns'hall ~ Monte Af-la. Colo.
iuut Hopper. % Monte Nutn. Colo.
Arl unf Iil rfrHsils claiinifIF dtfrraUIf iiie
lbnse ds.crlt-i lands mr. rsls'-tve % fie
thgir elaifn- j. ~ ui' nai o. igiife aid ,ah
day ~ AnFust iiui
jts II, inartE, Register.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

Three good second hand Wagons
At Mosher's
NIosher has more Of those cheap
Mason Jars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

For evidence that will convict
anyone Of driving any Of my cattle
or horses from The rnng. into
town :" DE- impounded.
+. n. kxArr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

The Rocky Mountain Limited
vin Rock Island route makes ii
possible. Leaves Denver p m.
and Colorado Springs l:.0 .. IN.
daily. Dining ears for all meals
Midday Luncheon, fifty cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

l.. l.. Ewing was IN town Thurs
day. He sells the North Star
shoe Co.'S line of fine mining shoes
To John c. Bushinger who makes
speciality of his Expert al
-, proc pector' at Il and white
Flyer" at 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12
NoLIae d ApplIaallaa 70 - So Iaadl-

Notice Of Application to Lease State Lands.
ohcr ui no State Roiri u I.aai
funlrls slssurrs.
Denver colorado, irtr ~ lifI
Nniiee D. hereby slssu thar Grns s. Myars
vhf-si unsfuffef Sold fss-~ = Muutr s. lst4 Cello.
on lunr sri ftg. ultiin application No lsrl ~
Inc state tuaru Uf snd iuinuft7riau.r. 81
iga-s fhr fu|luaiur described r-rifoul lands
situate 20 nia nraud- oounts, 'pionlto
fp-eaf3
Aiaf sess %. Town. Lin - NORTH Rsrsr q.
ilai.
No other auri.afinn- 10 icNsl the uhufr De.
tfftfr74 premises uf tiiurrltuIIs aFsinsi tie
atotr Application eil be- ssi.fisidt fssi siicr fhs
Itsf pHhlisufinu hrffslf.
Date ~ lat paiiFatlou jiiy ~ III.
JnnN AZ. isirtr.
hrfisier siair ilsrri i.auii ,afnfals- iuncf-
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

The Fourth of July was qnie,
day in Mosca. The members of
the NJ +. aud Baptist Sunday
school enjoyed picnic Mt the
Poundstouc grove north OF town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

Iowa and Nebraska ARE getting
oceans of rain. The Blue river in
he latter state has overlown lis
banks and the Dies Molnes river
IN the former has reached the
highest water mark since 1892.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

The bill for compelling cumr-
els TO take on, a permit when they
\ 20 into the hills seems to be "a
dead letter. II was intended TO
guard against forest fires.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-07-12

Tom Clark of Lnckett WAS in
town Monday aud was heard to
make the statement that the hard
freeze on the night Of the 9Th had
done no damage so far ns the
wheat aud potatoes were concerned.
Hooper Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28

to take position in the Judson as teach CT of the violin. Miss Marks was to have made her debut this winter but she has decided to accept this position in- stead.
 Mrs. c. B. Ferrall has returned from visit to her daughter in Birmingham
 Mrs. Wade has returned from a visit to her daughter Mrs. Reynolds. in Monte yallo.
 Miss Pinkston of shorters is visiting Mrs. Mortimer Futile.
 Mrs. Thomas M. Owen has gone to Greenville to take several young ladies to Sans Souci seminary They are Miss Marjorie L. Lockwood and Miss Mabel Ashurst of Montgomery, Miss Daisy Bur- nett of Evergreen, and Miss Sarah Frank lin of Union Springs
 Col. and Mrs. J. M. Falkner, who have spent the summer at their country home, at Mountain Creek, have returned to the city.
 MT. and Mrs. William A. Gayle have returned from Verbena, where they have spent the summer and are at their new home on Finley avenue in Cloverdale.
 Miss Elizabeth Winter has returned from Ashville, where she has spent the summer.
 Mrs M. c. Scott and Mrs. Frank Dun can have returned from Asheville.
 Miss Mary Kirkpatrick spent last week at Mountain Creek with MT. and Mrs. Horace Str1ngfelloW
 Dr. Alfred Clisby and daughter, Miss Kathleen Clisby of Birmingham, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. George Clisby.
 Judge and Mrs. J. M. Chiffon have come from their summer home at Mountain Creek.
 MT and Mrs Laban Tyson will be for the winter with Mrs. Tyson's sister, Mrs. Joseph Norwood.
 Misses Jennie and Mary Moulton Sis trunk will spend the month of October with MT. and Mrs. J. D. Carter.
 Miss Mamie Allen of Galveston is the guest of Miss Julia Halls.
 Miss Kate Durr has returned from a several weeks stay in the mountains of North Carolina
 MT. and Mrs. J. Walter have returned from ;heir summer home in Massaehu- setts.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Lowe of Bir- mingham are at the Exchange.
 Miss Annie Danziger has gone to Mobile to attend the Convent of Visitation
 Miss Alexina Wilkins of Faunsdale is the guest of Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley.
 The Magazine club met on Friday with Mrs. William Cary
 Miss May Belle Jones has gone to Nash vile to attend the Ward Seminary
 Miss Rutson Hatchett has returned from Europe. She had a charming and most enjoyable trip, and though she spent the most of her time in Paris she also visited Belgium. Holland and Swift zerland.
 Mrs Palma Ready Elsberry has re- turned from a visit to friends in Bir- mingham.
 Miss Lillie Fair Smith has gone to Montevallo to attend school.
 Mir and Mrs. c. D. Noble have returned from an extended northern trip
 Miss Josie Hallonquist, who has been spending few weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Hallonquist, has gone back to Albany, N. Y, to resume her duties as teacher in a school there.
 Mrs. T. R. Hewlett and daughter Mrs. Harry Anderson. have returned from a visit to Mrs. Augusta Hope in New York.
 Misses Juliet Cecile and Jean Craik spent several days of the past week in Louisville.
 Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Frank Fillmore and Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw have ----~-~-~-~---~----~--- -------------~------------
 (continued on Eighteenth Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
MONTCOMERY'S
 SOCIAL SIDE.

Montgomery, September 27.-(Special.)- The interest of the social world is center ed on the many weddings that are to take place in the next two months. The sub jects that oftenest are under discussion are: Trousseaus, bridesmaids, grooms- men. best men, maids and matrons of honor and wedding journeys.
 A pretty german was danced on Mon day evening at Oak park. Then dance was led by Mr. Shepherd Roberts and Miss Mary Fitzpatrick. Others present were Miss Frankie Jones with MT. Will liam Davidson, Miss Roberta Roberts with MT. Harry Conniff, Miss Willie Stone with MT. Bellinger Cheney, Miss Lucia Richardson with MT. Warren Hall, Miss Kate Kettles with MT. Paul Parker Miss Kathryn Belser with Mr. Carl Smith. Miss Tinsie Moore with MT. Frank Brow der, Miss Carrie West with MT. Hal Brown, Miss Mabel Ashurst with Mir Browder Finn, Miss May Robinson with MT. Frank Randolph. Miss Matte Han non with Mir Arthur Hannon, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick with MT. Shepherd Roberts. Miss Louise Marks with MT. John Harda- way, Miss Mitchell and MT. rank El- more, Messrs. James Hendricks, Ludlow Fillmore and Henry Crenshay, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Roberts.
 D. Janney entertained a few friends in com pliment to Mrs. stephen Hubbell of Bir- mingham.
 On Tuesday evening Mrs. Frank Me- Donald entertained the members of the Virgin Wadsworth wedding party and two or three other friends. Those pres- ent were Miss Mary Fitzpatrick. Miss Kate Campbell. Miss Hattie Mcqueen, Miss Marguerite Wadsworth Mrs. Laban Tyson. MT. Edwin Howell Lewis. MT Charles Gunter, MT. Charles Jackson, Mir. c. l.. Betz, MT. Clem Fitzpatrick and Mr. Henry Vandiver.
 The event of the week was the marriage
 of Miss Jennie wadsworth to MT. Ira vir- gin which was solemnized on Thursday evening. at o'clock. at the Court Streee Methodist church. The altar was beauti- fully decorated with potted greens. The | bridal party was led by the ushers MT. Charles Gunter, MT. Charles Jackson, MT, | c. l.. Betz, Mir. Clem Fitzpatrick. MT. | Augustus Mertins and Mir Henry Vandi- yer. The two matrons of honor followed. one preceding the other They were the | two sisters of the bride, Mrs. Frank Me-
 Mcdonald, who wore an elegant gown of | white lace and net over white satin and | held brides maid roses and Mrs Iaban 1 Tyson, who was gowned in renaissance | lace and white Japanese silk over white | satin and held cluster of brides maid roses. The maid of honor, Miss Marguer- ite Wadsworth of Asheville, N. c, q