davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07
LIIIu,u.x A,ovrlP zo,.z

The condition of Sanitary Officer a.
Burnett, of No. 2Sl5 east Broad Street,
who has been i'll a. his home for some
time. remains unchanged.
Hon. David II. Lake, member of the
House from Goochland, is in the city.
The regular meeting Of Shockoe Coun-
ell, Royal Arcanunl, will be held In Lee
Camp Hall tomorrow night at O'Clock.
Mr.. r. p Rodgers. who was in the Po-
lice Court in connection with fight with
Mr.. Fernandez, was not Mr. r. r. Rod
gers, of No. $40 North Twenty eighth
Street.
Mr.. Thomas G. Sydnor, of the Sydnor
Pump and Well Company, is at the head
of a movement to organize a company
for the purpose of supplying the city with
water through the Artesian well system.
Miss Lottie II. DerieuX daughter Of Rev.
DR.. w. T. Derieux, No. 22O3 East Marshall
Street. had the misfortune Sunday to
lose her class-Din. received at the Wo-
mans College The pin was small in
size but was valued very highly by Miss
Derieux. It was lost at some point be-
tween Twenty-second and Marshall
Streets and Chimborazo Park.
Installation of officers will be held at
Taylor's. Hall by Hickory Camp Wo91-
men of the World, tonight. Fol
lowing this ceremony, there will be a
musical entertainment and refreshments
and large attendance is expected.
Branch No. 1f3, Catholic Knights of
America, has elected the following Of
f1cers: ]. II. Nagle. president; D. Murphy,
vice-president; a. B. Wissmann, record
ing secretary; f. Catogni, financial secre-
tary: Juan A Pizzini. treasurer; P. Ryan.
sentinel: E. Meredith. S. A: John Muir
ply. John A. McCrady, and Thomas
Byrne, trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

great strides in industrial progress ana
is In better condition from every point OF
view than ever before in Its history. Our
contemporary says the State has grown
out Of the difficulties of the past. NAT
oranges will bring as much money US
eyer IL, a few years; that most OF the
groves have gone so far south that they
arc safe from Jack Frost, while int
proved methods OF protection nave pse''
adopted in the northern belt. II says aiso
that the seasons crop of vegetables VIII
bring more money to the State than any
ir her history, but that caobases anu
potatoes are no longer in the leao-cei
cry and berries have forged aheaa' "u!io
canteloupes are emerging into piace
with the leaders. That the LANDS aloils
the edge of the Gulf Stream nave peeh
brought into cultivation. and that Tue
popu,a ton along both sides OF Tue gu.
coasts is growing by leaps ana oouiios'
That the farmers are Improving eiieii
lands and their live stock ana f1aiiu-
featuring establishments are growing at
rratifvirg rate OF increase. Florida to-
bacco is now competing with CUBAN 70
bacco. and the manufacture OF cigars has
grown into great industry.
But more suggestive ana proii'sii.s
than all other changes combined ADDS
our contemporary. lis the revolution IN
the minds Of the people. The wild-eyed
political prophets have ceased to expect
their dreanlland on the day following an
election. None of us now look for nap
p;ness ard wealth as the effect OIL ies's-
iative discretion any more thar a pass
70 boaver, from the Tallahassee ofhclals' .
This is a gratifying statement, csacciai'S
so as IT comes from a. paper that was q q
little while ago preaching Bryansna auu
free silver. The people Of the South aie
now working up to a realization OF 'iieii
advantages and the power that Is within
themselves. They are learning that sue
o,s. in life is to be achieved by endeaFof
ana not by legislation, asd the more re Toe e
Sc,tI, learns that lesson the more ~
ncunced Will be It's progress. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

At last a jury has been found that
knocked all the starch out of the speak
easy fellows. They feared to trust their
cases IN the hands of the reputable men
which composed the misdemennor jury
at the recent term of Lancaster court,
and threw, themselves upon the presumed
fr:endliness Of the court. but their rcck-
crins was at fault. Judge Ewell put
fines upon the chief transgressors ut fig
urcs which all supposed would cause them
to desist- For this the judge Is to be
greatly commended, and we congratulate
him that he retains the confidence Of tla
best citizens Of tho coanty.-virginia citi-
zen.
Good for the brave Judge. The Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

In reply to i question from an enquirer
as to what is the religious faith of the
new Governor. the Newport News Times
Herald, whose editor is a Baptist, says
Governor Montague is Baptist. Es
is a member of the First Baptist Church
OF Danville He is a Bible student and
for many years had large Bible class Ill
the Sunday-school of this Danville church
in which he took great interest.
BY the way; Mr.. Montague is the first
Baptist who ever occupied the Governors
chair. We had not thought Of it before.
but this calls to mind an interview q Ne@
York reporter had with John S. Wise q
few days ago. Wise was commenting in
his ininitable way on Virginia politics.
Among other things he said that times
had changed in old Virginia; that the
James River Episcopalians had lost their
grip and that the despised "Pea-ridgo
Baptists'' were coming to the front. He
predicted that within ten years q Pea
ridge Baptist would be in the guberna-
torial chair, and he added that is might
be good for the old Commonwealth when
Q representative of the faith that oriSi-
nally dared to attempt the disruption of
church and State should hold the reins
Of government
Montague seems to be the fulhllIrent
of WiSe's prophecy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07
Eranth Office Rele.

Hon D. c. O'Flaherty member of the
convention from Warren county and
senior member Of the law firm of ia
hcrty & Fulton. of Front Royal. yes
terday rented room No 81, second floor.
Chamber of Commerce. in which his firm
viii conduct a branch law office. Mr..
OFlaherty will remain here and 1-r
Fulton will conduct the business OF the
office at Front Royal. Mr.. O'Fla-
l3crty has not yet determined whether
or not he will remove his legal residence
here when the convention adjourns. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

a special fro nAustin, Texas, says that
an oil syndicate with which Ex-Governor
Hogg is associated has disposed Of 7
part Of its holdings situated in the Beau
mont field to the Standard Oil Company
for about $4,000. 900. The remainder of the
holdings of this syndicate is to be merged
into q, powerful English corporation. with
a capital stock of s20,O0o,00O. The idea Of
Governor Hogg's being associated with
the Standard Oil Trust, and, worst Of all,
with a British trust, is hard for those of
Us VINO have followed his distinguished
career to comprehend But it makes q
very great difference when an antitrust
man is in the trust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

They have been having q shaking UP II,
newspaper circles down about Newport
News. Recently the Morning; Herald and
tie Evening Times were consolidated, the
management frankly declaring that there
were two many newspapers in the ffei1
for profit Now the Hampton Mor:tor
which recently jumped into the daily
field, has resumed publication rs a week
ly. It becomes more and more apparent
that publishing newspaper is matter
of business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Vel known visitors to Richmond from
other States at tn, various hotels yes
terday included: Mr.. z. Z. Dod5on, OF
Baltimore: Mr. y. T. Wilson. New York,
md Mr. W. Hulsey Smith. OF New York,
ut Murphy's, and Messrs- H Il. Ballard
md D. Z. Lilly, OF Charleston. and Mr..
r Harris. OF Baltimore. at the New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Other prominent Virginans in Rich
mond yesterday were: Messrs. c. c. Ely
and F. j. Fuller, OF Lyt.ohhurg: Mr.. e.
L. McCle!iand, Fairfax; Prof j. L.
Phillips. OF Blacksburg, here TIC attend
the horticultural Society Convention; Mr.
Fl. L. Price, of Blacksburg. here for the
same purpose; Mr.. Z. T. Page. Jr., Mr.,
R. A. Aver. of Big Stone Gap: Mr.. H.
r. Boyd, WythevilIe; MIR. S. B. Gun
bingham Farmville; Mr.. Withers Massie,
Of Ma ssie's Mills. ell at Murphy-s; Mr..
Fl. s. Tusglc at the New Ford's. and
Mr. Roy W. Sexton. of Wythevil!e. at
the Lexington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07
T.,vlY THE CONVENTION.

r,a1-ior- the cue from some OF the VIZ
.-inia newspapers, We observe 'fla1 s"'i''
90 .ho outside papers are now rd:cuiihs
the oratory of the constitutional conVei-
,ion. and saying that the convention IS
being talked to death. There has peeh
!. preat deal of talk in the body, and
nrohaby. some OF it has been unnecessary
+o1,. b,t . great deal Of 1.-THE great ma
ioritv Of it-has been enllghSehihs "4''
obstructive. These men have most oii
ncuIt task to perform, and it wiD not
do for. them to jump at hasty conclusions.
They have been interchangins views.
Y,hay have discussed all the questions tha s
have come before them from every poiot
of view. The discussions have been maze
public and sent. to all parts OF the STATE,
50 that the people could see for them
selves all sides Of all questions, ana III
consequence of these debates communi-
cations from thoughtful citizens nave
been printed in the newspapers Tor the
benefit of the delegates. The Constitu-
tjonal Convention is a deliberative body,
ana We thlnh II lIlOSk loi kItiihI ~ 'tiStS - "
such. 1t would be easier for the dele
gates TO act than to talk, but they real
ize the responsibility upon them, and
they are unwilling to act until they have
had a thorough exchange of views, until
arguments pro and con have been heard,
until objections and defects have been
pointed out
If the members of this convention had
met in secret conclave and adopted this
ordinance and that without discussion.
then would the people have had right
to complain, and they would have COM
planned. and we should have heard great
deal about Star Chamber proceedings and
snap judgment. On the contrary, how
ever, the members of the convention have
taken the public into their confidence
and have sought by long discussion and
the most. careful! de.ibera;ioa weed out
objections ana dcEeess an III them
s-frss into q p2s!iol l.. =. safe and
j.sl cancIlsi.o!:s lur CT part. We think
that Tie Gciegates are TO lie commended
aud rot condemned fo-the earnest and
destructive debates that have character
lied the proceedings of tho convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Several members OF the Constitutional
Convention, who went home over Sun
day. returned to the city yesterday.
Among these were Mr.. John W. Lawson,
Of Isle q Wight county, and Mr.. A
Fletcher. Mr.. J. ]. Boaz. brother OF
Mr.. w. H. Boaz. a member OF the con-
yention. was also in the city. at Ford's,
accompanied by his so?-
From DanviIfe yesterday there came
party consisting of Messrs. @ E.
Cabaniss. H. C. Parrish. S, II. Watkins.
and Mr.. s. G. Kerr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07
spECiAL NorIt,i.;.

MI. ST. JosEPH's COLLEGE. COURSE
OF Studies-Classical, Scientific and Com
mercial Terms: Boarders, per sesstUf
OF five months. S125. Students admitted
any time during the year. For furthei
information address BOARD OF Oh
RECTORS, Station D. Baltimore. Catas
logue sent on application.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Mr. Henry Easley, Z banker of South
Boston. was in the city yesterday, &C
companied by his wife. He was at the
Lexington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

DR.. Inward Hart. of Jersey City. &C
cor:lpauied by Mrs. Fl. Coyle and Mis-:
Coyle was registered at Murphy's yes
.crday. This is = tourist party bound
South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07
RIchmond Vn. Van. l. 100

Richmond Va. Jan l. 1902
DJsSOL FIRM OF Dali
TON & CHAPPELL has this dag dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. e. 8
DALTON buying the interest of ]. II
Chappell. and assuming all liabilities q
the old firm. All parties having claina
against the old firm will please Dresen
them to F. s. DALTON & co. for pay
nent. and all parties indebted TO tn
firm will please cali and settle promptly
DALTON G CHAPPELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07


.'There seems to be a general u1isun-
derstanding throughout the country as
to the Charleston Exposition said MT
Hamilton FIRTH. of that city, at Muir
phys YESTERDAY. II noticed in this city
and wherever else have gone every
body seer.s to think that the Exposition
is a frost. I his, I believe, is a mistake
GAS a natter OF fact Charleston was
hardly ady. hut the crowds are grow
ing dailv and statements to the con-
trary are erroneous. l think personally
that Charleston deserves vast deal Of
credit for what she has done when the
Government absolutely refused to aid
her in cny way, and the press OF tue
country Is doing our Exposition an IN
Justice. We have the crowds and We
have the Exposition. one of the most
notable OF its kind in the history OF the
country as showing the development Of
our Colonial possessions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Rev. DR.. Edward a. Temple, OF From
Royal was at the Lexington yesterday
Dr. Temple is now on his way home
from a hunting expedition in the South
ern part OF the State. He Will return
to his home tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07
ASKS About His Father.

Major Howard has received letter
from William 81. Booth, of No. 2s0i
West Fayette Street. Baltimore, asking
for information OF David r. Booth. his
father, from whom he has no. heard for
many years, He was an aucttoneer In
this city shortly after the war. and e
living would be about seventy years old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Or. Parllhurst preached a sermon on
Sunday against football. Wasn't that
sermon a bit unreasonable? What's the
matter with golf?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

a special from Austin, Texas, says tha.
New York says that a Japanese concern
has concluded arrangements through
New York concern whereby American
firms will furnish the equipment, valued
at 100000, for the first electric traction
system in TOXIC. This will be- the largest
contract OF it's description ever awarded
to as American factory by Il far Eastern
company. It is a splendid tribute TO
American industry. We are rapidly be-
coming tho greatest manufacturers in
the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Many prominent Vfrginians were In
Richmond yesterday Among these was
Mr. s. Bryant of Crewe, a tFcther or
Senator Julian Bryant. He viii remain
in the city for couple Of days on pri-
yate tuIc-ross
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Owing to an unexpected break down N ID
the Free Press MerSenthaler ma chne
further editorial comment is fmposslIble
in to-day's issue.-Danvillef Free Press.
That is disappointing. From the orig1-
nality and brilliancy of the editorial col
umns of the Free Press We had sot sus-
pected that its editorials were machine
made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07
81 a D PROPOSALS..

TO FURNISH SUI Il,
PLIES 10, S1UTttW ESTE sEth1
HOSPITAL. Ier the months OF January
February ani March, 1852 Bids MS
be sealed and marked BIDS TO FIJI
NISH SUPPLIES and addressed 20 .ns
Southwestern state Hospital. acc9iilpa
nisd with samples OF goods offered; ant
must be in b. s O'Clock a. Il OF ;ai
18th DAY OF J4tSuARY. isoe "A. 4 Is
of such goods as are n'ei i, VII s,oss
ro,,at Lc n o. b. Marion. Sa.. Depot
The right TO accept or, reject any az Al
bids offered IS reserved
ih's AZ III. GTRgoNEY. steward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Mr.. F. s., DALTON will still confirm!
the Plumbing, Timing, Gas Fitting al
FIaatt-,-- '-einess. in all its branches. u
the old stand. No. IL Governor Street
& co. where he will be pleased to serV
his friends and public generally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

"Chicago will furnish the next Presi-
dent of this country-or, at least, believes
she WILL" declared Mr.. Carter Y. Zaner'
| travelling man from Chicago, yesterday
Who is it? Mayor Carter Harrison. Of
course. The Harrison boom is on ana
Chicago believes that Harrison VIII De
the next President, whatever the rest
of the country may think about it
This is a comfort at least to Chicago.
Harrison Is a man who is tremendous
Iy popular with all classes and has done
a. great deal for Chicago Now 1t is
hoped his reward IS nearly at hand
| see that the Cook County Club is com
ing down this way soon. Look en- over
when they get here. They show what
kind of politicians Chicago has, and IN
this they are immensely interesting
throughout the South. particularly at the
time when eyes are turned to Harrison
as a Presidential possibility.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

does not believe in prohibition, but it be-
lieves in enforcing the law. When the
officers of the law find a statute on the
books it is not their business to pass
upon It's merits; It is their sworn duty
to enforce it. It Is as surely lawless for
man to sell liquor in community
where a prohibition law exists as 1t is
for him to run a lottery or conduct q
gambling hell. Such lawlesssess is not 20
be tolerated by. those who are sworn to
uphold the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Miss Mary Deanc Scott left yesterday 70
visit friends in Greensboro n. Z. she
will later visit other Southern cities, and
it will be long before she returns to Rich
-rnond. She is one of the NOS. po2uiai.
girls in the city, and sin be greatly
missed by q large circle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07
The MEMS FRO j FLORIDA.

According 70 the Times-Union and
ciuzon, thssassn:e OF Florida is making
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Mr. ]. II. CHAPPELL will be at No
70 Governor Street until April list. thci
AT No. T24 East Main Street. where h
viii be glad to serve any one in need
Plumbing Timing. Gas-GittinS. Steaa
and Hot Water Heating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07
IsoE R.N'

fOt. ts'tN,
FOR RENT-A FURNISHED ROOM ON
3 Grace Street near Henry. Address
..HENRY,'' care Times ofricA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Professor w. B. Atwood. who fills the
chair OF horticulture and vegetable pa
thoIogy at Blacksburs, State entomolo-
gist and government expert in fe-men-
tation, now at MurpEy's IN connection
with the meeting to-day OF the Virginia
horticultural Society was talking yes
terday OF Virginia. incidentally he said:
THE reason Virginia Is not a prosper
GUS State is because since the war there
has been little farming. People these
days are inclined to LOOK upon farming
as degrading, and 1t is steadily decreas-
ing throughout the State. Strangely
enough, some people believe that farm
ing win ruin the health. am a farmer ;
That would apparently dispel any
doubts as to farming being healthy
Professor Atwood is one OF the health
lest men in the State, and ASIDE from his
professional duties devotes his entire at
tentiou to farming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07
s,s.,.P W. NrEp-Maic.

WANTEp-A BOY OR YOUNG LADY,
for office to answer phone ana 'akf
messages; must be strictly business any
write a good hand: answer IN o",
hand writing. stating wages per wees
vith refereuces Address PAINT COSrs
TRACTOR, care Leader Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Miss Margfe Knowles left yesterday for
q three-months' stay in New York, wha.a
she will study under tho direction or
Madame Hall, one CT tho greatest celeb
rites Of the metropolis as q vocal teacher
Miss Knowles is the daughter Of Mrs
E. II. Cloves. and has a clear, synlpa-
thetic voice, being one of the most ac-
complished young vocal;sts IN the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Miss Laura NJ. stebbins, who has been
spending some time IN Richmond, and
was the guest OF Mrs. Henry C.. stuart
durin gthe holidays. has returned to her
hons at South Boston. - ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

Mr.. E.anier Carter, OF the University
College of Medicine, has returned from
a week spent with his parents, MIR and
Mrs. James Carter. of Chatham, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07
On and 4round
The Koteis.

New York Is 1T last firmly convinced
that It has killed Richard Croker. said
Mr. Gerald Mclaughlin. Brooklyn man,
wEo was identified with the campaign
OF Mayor Seth Low in New York last
fall. ''Of course, 1 know avery time
TamIuany Hall gets setback that Is
said, but OF the Same time New York Is
convinced at last that croker is dead
politically, as it Is believed the combina-
ton Of Reformers and Republicans will
stick together.
In the Reform party OF New York are
all manner Of politics. 1t is the EXPIRES
sion OF Republicans and Democrats alike
against the ring government OF New
York, and, struggle as it may. there is
no belief that Tammany Hall will re-
gain its former prestige. Cookers daring.
and tat alone. kept tho Hall together so
long. and row there are rumors OF splits
even in that organization. and if this be
true the end of the greatest political na-
chine the world has ever seen IS IN sight"
Farmers along the James River have
suffered more from the late aood t,,an
they have from any other cause for
many years" remarked Dr. Julian Hari-
cot, of Newport News. at New Ford s
yesterday. ..aouses. barns, livestock
nearly everything was swept away. and,
1t Will be some time before things along
the river reach a normal conUl,luu.
Along the Chesapeake and Oslo Road
nearly all the farmers were called into
service repairing railroads just after
the food, but whatever they may have
made from this by the use OF their farm
hands was more than lost 20 them
through tho high water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

: Miss annie E.ydnor ard Miss winston
and M William Evans were among the
,, guests attending a Delightful german
given last week al the home of ,Mr. John
voolfolk, at Hanover Courthouse
string Sand from Richmond furnished the
music.
Messrs. Irvine Stttn. Robert Walden and
Henry H;r: are back from Chatham, Va,
whore they went re keep Christmas last
week.
Misses Augusta Nixon, inez Montague
| ard George Nannon. Of Ashland. Va.
are being entertained by relatives and
friends in this city.
CIR. A. Is. Chandler, Jr., has returned
; from a holiday visit TO friends in WAY
saw. Va.
Mrs Mamie D. Brooke and Mr.. TRAY
ers Daniel. Jr.. spent part of last
week with friends in Cuipeper. Va,
Miss Gertrude Camnl. Miss Katherine
Tyler vera among the dancers at INC
brilliant german Friday In Norfolk. Miss
among t!l= Richmond bellies.
Miss Sophia Pitt has returned to Bal
tinlore, after T. delightful visit to her
cousins. the Misses Meredith, in this city.
Miss Charlotte Young was one of the
prize-winncts ar the card party given by
MISS Bessie Doyle. OF Norfolk. last weeA.
Miss Evelyn Gordon is the guest of the
Misses Nicely. in Portsmouth.
Miss Lily T54er Is visiting ..-cs. Barton
Myers in Norfolk.
Miss Randolph Cardoza Is visiting
friends In New York. having arrived there
Saturday.
Miss Eyta sycle. OF this city. who is
visiting Miss Jessie Morfitz, In Norfolk.
will DO rendered a reception tonight.
Mr.. ard Mrs. frank II. Jerress. OF
Greenvilie. n. G.. who have been visiting
their parents, [ir. and Mrs Davis IN this
city. have returned home
Miss Laura NJ. stebbins, who has been
spending some time In Richmond. and
was the guest OF Mrs. Henry {. stuart
durin gthe holidays has returned to her
home at South Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

WANTED. EVERYBODY TO BUY A
STOVE from us. Special -rices- JUFs
GEMS. 4oi e. Bread Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

lsliss Louise w, Mosr1l!!cr will be mar
ried to Mr.. Sebastian J. Hook. of Hal-
timore. at the home Of he: parents TINS
evening at 6 o'clock. Miss Mosnltlier is
the daughter of AR. and Mrs. Frank Mos-
miller, while the groom is the senior
member of the firm OF Hook and Com
pany Of Baltimore.