davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-11

Just received carload buggfes, runa-
 bouts and delivery wagons. Brophy's carriage repository at Lowell, Naco road. G
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-11

Easter cards. in the form of eggs. book marks. and other novelties are for sale at the Bisbee Drug Co. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-11

Cal! for the "El Tropico" cigar, made in Bisbee from Clear Havana Fill ings and Sunatra wrappers. Sold ev. eywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-11

If you cant get suited in our stock
 of hats. get one made to order at Mrs. BieEetts. tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-11

FOR saLE--Oue ten-foot Montague range. cheap. Enquire at English Kitchen. tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-11

For Easter Egg dyes, see the colo-s at the Bisbee Drug Co. tt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
e:* Storyette
A ROMANCE OF THE SUBURBS.
By George Brooks.


I'm sorry, DEAR" said Mrs. Merton
gently, but you ought to be used to
it by this time. It's your fathers sys-
tenn"
Susie Merton didn't cry. She merely
sat staring across the wide expanse
of prairie dotted here and there with
For Sale" signs. few lonesome
trees were dotted here and there
shedding their autumn leaves that
whirled in little eddies across the
grass. A tall, gaunt standpipe doomed
in the center of a little park which was
different from the prairie around about
it only because of a few granite Blocks
marking its boundaries and a sign
painted on a great white bill board:
South Daleview on the Hill,
Mount Floral Park
Beautiful Residence Lots For Sale.
Ruy a Home in Daleview.
The t,olley has only been running
two months said Susie, Il was al
most getting reconciled to living here"
The trolley was nice" said Mrs.
Merton with a sigh, but ! knew it
would he a doubtful blessing for us.
1t meant boom in real estate and
the coming of great many people
here. Then your father felt that his
mission here was ended and so he
has arranged to move to Tanglewood 4"
"Tanelewood? asked Susie despair
ingly Where is it? In the United
States?"
20, heaven and your father only
knows where Tanglewood is" replied
Mrs. Merton. Il suppose we shall soon
find out"
Yes continued her mother,
"Tanglewood is doubtless only seven
ty-five minutes ride from the heart
of the city and a place which is sure
to become the favorite suburb of Chi
cago"
ut will be free from the smoke and
stencil of the city" said Susie. as her
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15

stock and. if desired, down the
shoulder straps. These military
straps are seen on many waists
usually with a pointed end that pro-
jects just beyond the top of the
sleeve, instead of being stitched in
to the arm-hole with the sleeve. Large
buttons, the size of a quarter, are
covered with the plaid, and are often
used down the front of the waist,
when the hem has a narrow bind or
piping of the plaid down each side,
instead of a strap. Black and white
check or shepherds plaid, either
taffeta or wool goods, is a popular
trimming on waists of all colors.
G. A. Henty, who died recently in
England at the age of 20. will be re-
GREETED by English-speaking boys all
over the world. He was prolific
writer of books in which something
happened, adventures and exploits by
sea and land. AS he wove his tales
about men and scenes historically
famous, invariably upholding the prin-
ciples of true manhood, while instill-
ing contempt for all that is debasing,
he did much to offset the flood of SEN
sational and trashy reading that so
often distorts Juvenile conceptions
of life. Healthy boys like reading that
is full of thrills, and it is far wiser
to give it to them in the form of
great men doing great deeds than to
drive them to seek it in books that
exalt pirates and highwaymen into
heroes. There are many excellent
books written purposely for boys that
fail utterly in interesting the audi
ence they are intended to reach, be-
cause they are so palpably instructive
that they do not touch the Juvenile
imagination. Henty had the faculty
of making his stories real to his read
ers, and the courage, loyalty and evo-
ton to duty he depicted in scenes of
peril and adventure have certainly in
fiuenced many boys toward higher
ideals in everyday life.
A culinary authority gives the fol-
lowing recipe for preserving hus-
band, which seems a much better sys-
tenn of housewifery than trying to
keep him in stew. as some mis-
guided women attempt:
First, be careful in your selection.
Do not choose one who is too young,
and take only such varieties as have
been made, let the past remain forever
phere. When once the selection has
been made, 1t the past remain forever
settled, and give the entire thought to
the future. Some insist on keeping the
husband in pickle, while others pre-
fer hot water. 1t does not seem to
be generally known that even poor
varieties may be made sweet, tender
and good by garnishing them with pa
tience, smiles and affection. They
should then be wrapped in a mantle of
charity and kept warm with a steady
| fire of devotion. Thus treated, they
will keep for years as when first Sc
lected, Sometimes they improve with
age.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15

from the earliest periods to the pres
ent day.
The numerous occupations that
are open to woman nowadays in the
business and industrial worlds" said
Professor Sumner. have created on
her part o comparative indifference to
matrimony."
AS the class made note of this,
the professor added, wagging a warn
ing finger:
Mind you, gentlemen, | said COM
parative, because | never knew OF
one yet that couldn't be induced to
change her mind If the right man
tried
A plain dark wooden shirt waist
dating from last winter may be fresh
ened and brought up to date by trim
ming with fiat inch-wide straps OF
plaid, cut bias, and stitched on by
machine The straps should be put
down the front hem. on the cuffs an
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15

Perhaps the most important adjunct
of a pretty woman's toilet is her veil.
IInon it the effectiveness of her COM
plexion largely depends. A good veil
softens the tints of the tenderest skin
and adds luster to the most brilliant
eyes.
JIpon the lection of her veil the
wise woman expends much time and
thought. Whether it shall be DlacK
or white or the black and white mesh
known as the beauty veil, because OF
it's almost universal becomingness, is
a question which she decides only
after much bordering and more trying
on before the mirror.
The newest styles in wells are SHOWN
in the FIVE accompanying illustrations
ard from these the most fastidious
woman will surely find something 10
select that will suit her.
One of the most popular and effect
i've wells shown this season is OF a
fine open black mesh with large
black chenille dots. 1t has nothing
very novel about it. but many women
wear this veil to the exclusion OF all
others. i,
For the girl who finds black ano
white veil becoming a very pretty one
of white net wl.A large and small
black chenille dots is shown. An
other of white coarse mesh with Gus
tiers of black dots is much worn py
the girl who wishes to be thorougnis
up-to-date even in the minor aeces
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
Anecdotes of the lronmaster.

A German who for long time held
confidential position in Herr Krupp's
works at Essen and who is now in
this city gives the following details
about the famous gunmaker:
Herr Krupp, owing to a congenital
weakness of the heart. was forced to
leave the German army soon after he
entered the barracks at Karlsruhe.
When his father asked Kaiser Will
helm |. for his sons discharge from
military service the emperor replied
in acquiescence. saying: Il can get
many dragon officers, but only one
Krupp."
1t is estimated that he has left a
fortune of between $200,000,000 and
$3.50, 900, 0OO
He married the daughter of Herr
Won Ende, a provincial governor and
leaves a widow and two daughters.
The eldest of the latter, Barbara, is
now sixteen. and the younger, Bertha,
fourteen years old. His domestic life
was very happy He was a man Of
simple tastes and strict daily regimen
and very democratic in his relations
with workmen and domestics.
In the Schloss Hugel he often enter
racy which pervaded the castle SEEM
ed to affect even the most exalted of
personages. He spent his winters in
Capri, where he had built villa.
His office was in the original cottage
occupied by his grandfather and
father 1t was called the "stamm-
haus," and the furniture of his prede-
cessors was left standing just where
it had stood in their time. The only
new additions were a telephone and
a modern desk. Here Herr Krupp
could be approached without for
mality by every workman.
He never would accept title, often
remarking, 81 would rather be Krupp
the first burgher, than Won Krupp, the
last noble. He was feet inches in
height, had a high forehead, was sal
low complexioned, had an aquiline
nose, wore eyeglasses, was portly and
did not dress in the mode. It was
said of his clothes that they were made
by his grandfather's tailor,
In politics he was not so democratic
as in social and commercial life, being
a member of the national Liberal
party. He was elected to the reich
stag three times, but when last can
didate was defeated by the Catholic
vote, most of his workmen voting
against him. On the evening of his
election a great throng from Essen
went to the castle to congratulate
him. While Herr Krupp was address
ing them many of the crowd broke
into his wine cellar and helped them
selves to rare vintages. They were
connoisseurs," said Herr Krupp when
he surveyed the broken bottles. "Ah,
well, suppose my speech was dry"
He was as lover of books and had
private library so large that two pro-
fessors were required to superintend
it. His favorite study was natural
history, and he is the author of a
work on deep sea fauna which will be
given posthumous publication.
He delighted in aquatic sport, and
every afternoon went to the River
Ruhr, where he had built a boathouse,
and in company with an English oars
man employed by him as trainer, he
passed an hour or more in rowing.-N.
Y. Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
Unhappy Foruetfulness.

"The Rev. MIR. Stems remarks over
poor John were so sympathetic, /
thought" said the widows friend.
"Sympatne,ic?" replied the widow
Gayrake. He said John had gone to
join the great majority"
"Well?" =
We'll, in his sermon several Sun
days ago he declared that the great
majority of people go below. "-Phiia-
delphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
Artistic Distinction.

Now, what do you think of him
after his painting has been com
pleted? asked the salesagent
triumphantly.
i should say" responded the critic.
with just semblance of a smile.
that he is p finished artist"
Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15

Twenty-Five thousand pounds, the
first prize in the Prussian state
lottery, has been won by four mem
beers Of wealthy banking firm at
Halle.
There are now six Europeans in the
Buddhist priesthood in Burmah.
The champion wrestler of Webb
City, Mo-, is a blind man.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
Better Field,

Where is that mathematical phe-
nomenon that was here last year?
Wonderful, the way he could juggle
with figures"
ooh, he's left the stage and gone
with q gas company"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15

- LIZ ~. % o. s.,sx2
| veloped and himself initiated. He
erected five thousand family dwellings
in several colonies, with supplement-
airy hospitals, casinos, schools and
other buildings, while sick funds, old
age isurance and cooperative distri-
button of provisions and necessaries of
life are supplied far in excess of the
German government requirements.
This vast organization was pervaded
by the real genius of Herr Krupp.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15

Western Washington is practically
shut off by floods. Some 1000 feet
Of Northern Pacific track were
washed away
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
The Newest Wells.

series Of her costume.
A veil of white Brussels net with
black and white scroll border and
dots is also very becoming and de-
cidedly modisn.
Spiced apples with cider will give
variation in serving this wholesome
fruit. Put one cupful brown sugar
and one cupful cider, one-fourth cup
full vinegar, two bay leaves, two
dozen whole allspice, two inches OF
stick cinnamon and one blade of mace
into a saucepan and bring to boil.
Pare and core eight tart apples, quar-
ter, add to the syrup. then simmer
gently until tenuer but not broken.
Take out the fruit carefully. Boil
syrup until thick as honey. Pour over
the apples and serve cold.
An embroidery apron IS an accept
able gift for the woman or girl who
does much fancy work. 1t is made
from a length of lawn. dotted swiss or
linen, turned up for the depth of six
inches at the bottom and divided by
rows of stitching into three pockets.
It is finished with ribbons and bead
ing and gathered at the waist like the
usual fancy apron.
A recent lecture by Prof. Sumner,
instructor in sociology at Yale, was
devoted to woman's place in society
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15

A recent lecture by Prof. Sumner,
instructor in sociology at Yale, was
devoted to woman's place in society
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-15
lronmaster Krupp's Busy Career as
Germany's Chief Captain of Industry.

@EIosc;s or, sg5H g ir-.Gsr3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

when Mrs. w. E. rhurston will present
her professional class,
While the recitals by Mrs. Thurston's
class have always been of a high order,
this is her first opportunity to present
her pupils In professional work! ohe
will herself render the closing scene from
"The sign of the Cross" which Is con-
sidered by many the germ OF her roper
toire.
Mrs. Thurston viii be assisted ny Mls,
Mnude Porter Gum and the virginia
Glee Club. the following being the full
programme:
Vocal selection. ......V Virginia. Cleo CLUB
Dramatic recitation. Miss Lily Heehler
Vocal solo. -. Mrs. Maude Porter Gum
Reading In pnthos. Miss Lura. Bates
Humorous monologue.
Miss Olio Bell HARDWOOD
Vocal selectlon.... Virginia Glee Cluo
Dramatic recitation...Mrs. c. G. Walker
Vocal soo.,...... Mrs. Maude Porter Gum
Mrs, W. F.. Thurston
Patrons for the evening. among others,
will he: Mrs. a. ]. Montague. Mrs. J.
TAYLOR Ellyson. Mrs. Barton H. Grundy,
Mrs. 1. II, Jones. Mrs. c. E. Doyle Dir.
| and Mrs. ]. D. Crump. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
| c. Walker, Mrs. Louise Selden Herbert,
| Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Montgomery, Miss
Mary Willie Snoot, MRS Lucy HAedoe
Madame Gu!llaume Miss Claire Gulllaume.
Mrs. G. NJ. Jobson, Mr., and Mrs. Butler
and Mrs. ". B. Pl2znl.
Matinee Whist.
The Matinee" Whist Club, organized
ls st winter by Nlrs p-sane Meanley and
her sister Miss Helen Morrison, will hold
| its first meeting this season with Mrs
I Deane Meanley, at No, 1a East Franklin
I Street on Thursday afternoon next at
| 4 O'clock.
! The Kat, Wheelock Whist Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon next win MIS-
| q, IT. Williams, at No. 2l0 East FRANKLIN
Street, The hour Will DO O'Clock.
The stay.at- Home Whist Club VIII
meet this week with Mrs, Heningha'n
Lyons splman.-a at No, 9o?Aa West Grace
! Street.
The courtesy OF Manager Fry has placed
the Jefferson salon parlor at the aus
posal Of Mrs. Anthony Wake. OF NOR
folk, who will be here Monday next and
desires to meet there tEa ladies' OF Rlch-
mond and talk to them about the asso'
citation, which she hopes TO form nero
looking to the interests OF the jamestown
Exposition.
Mrs. Wake. who is prominent Daugh-
ter Of the Confederacy, Is the chairman
for the Ladies' jamestown Association
ard the best that can be said ~ regard 70
the part women will play In the great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

played the wedding march, Miss BESSIE
Robertson, of No,towuy Courthouse, the
maid of honor. was gowned IN whlte'
and had bouquet Of white ohrysanthe-
nuns.
Tho bride, who was given away BY her
brother. Mr., William r. Nichols, wore
q travelling costume OF gray broadeloth
and carried Bride roses,
Mr., and Mrs, Davis Left Immediately
otter their marriage for trip North,
They will live on West Grace Street, IN
the honls os DR., Wythe Davis. when
they retarn.
Mrs Davis Is tho daughter Of Mrs.
Lee Simpson Nichols. Her husband Is
associated In business with Mr.. NJ. G.
Phaup, and is a son of Or. H. W Davis.
The young couple have many friends
and are held IN the highest esteem IN
Richmond society, They received an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

bride. 'scottsvile," near orange. Va,
the wedding being witnessed BY q number
Of Richmond friends and relatives. one
Of whom was the Rev. Dr. Willngham.
who performed the ceremony.
Miss Josephine Kemper Morton and Mr.
Howell Warren Walker, OF Farmville.
Va. had a quiet but pretty wedding
celebration at II o clock In the morning
OF Wednesday, the ceremony taking place
In the home Of the brides sister. Mrs.
Greed Haskins. OF No. sos North Tenth
Street.
Another "wednesday morning marriage
united Miss Margaret Frances Angle and
Mr.. Fred q. Raymo. OF New York. who
were welded by the Rev. Edward l..
Goodwin, Of st Marks Church. at the
home OF the BRIDES parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Angle, Of No. sls West Clay
Street,
The brides uncle, the Rev. w, g..
HaIslep otaciated, "Wednesday evening,
when Miss Etlsca pesper, tho daughter
o. Mr.. and Mrs. James 2. Desper, and Mr.,
John 7, Irving. OF Clifton FORGE. were
married In the assembly room Of tho
Woman's Christian Association, which
was beautifully decorated BY the ladies
OF the association board for the OCCASION.
One Of tho prettIest OF home weddings
took place Wednesday evening In No. III
Iombardy Street, the homo OF Mrs. Susan
". Page, when her daughter, Miss Mary
Woodley Page became the bride OF MT
James Lownds Phippen, ira well known
young society and business man OF Rich
mond. 81
A very qulet marriage took place at
$3.50 oclock "Wednesday night N the home
OF tle bride, when Mrs. Ella S. Kay ana
Mr.. William j. Harding. we're married
by the Rev. NJ, Ashby Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs, Harding are how at home, and VIII
be pleased to gee their friends at No, BIZ
Twenty-fourth Street
Weddings in Prospect
Tho marriage Of Miss Lydia Louise. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Har'
rls; Of No $50 West Grace Street, to Mr..
Wilfred L. Goodwin, will take place De-
.cmber 18th.
MI, Goodwin Is a son OF Judge {; =,
Goodwin. OF Nottoway. and the nephew
OF Mrs Rot..rt G, Thornton. OF TINS CITY.
The wedding viii be one Of the interest
Ing social ha openings Of December
~ fs17F-t 100 go
Tho wedding Of Miss Lula F. Mount,
castle to Mr.. Samuel 3. Frlschkofn W!'l
take place Tuesday, December lst, at me
residence ~ the pFlue, Nv gave EIss
Broad Street, Miss Mountcastle Is we
daughter OF the late oliver Mountcastle
and Mrs. Martha Hnohman Mountca SUE
Mr., Frischkorn is tha son OF ne n.,a mte
Louis II. and Julia Meredth t.Flscn-
korn, and Is connected with the Ealpln-
Newcomb Tobacco Company. ..
Mrs. rhomas A. Walls Is IN the city
to attend the Frisohkorl- Mountcaste
Wedding. and Is stopping with MIS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Mrs. Sands Reception.

Mrs, Alex, II. Sands was at home from
a to 6 P. NJ, yesterday. her guest OF honor
being her charming niece. Miss Lucy Ma
son, OF LouisvIllo, Ky,
The house decorations were m PINK,
carried out in pink carnations PINS roses
pink tapers and plnk-shaded cande1eoFa:
Palms were grouped here and there, ana
mantels were banked IN foliage piantea
and fringed with palms. !,
Mrs. sands was gowned In white null
ever pink; Miss Mason wore white hand
embroidered voile.
Mrs Conway Sands was Ia charge of
the salad bowl, Mrs. otto Theodore Hess.
OF New York, poured wine. ana Mrs
Thomas Arm!stead helped to the Ices
Other ladies assisting were; Mrs. Chllae
N. Ferrall, Miss Tucker Sands. MISS
Meade Burwell, Miss Susie Wexford. MISS
Mamie Baughn,an, Miss Rtvas, OF Wash
ngton. and Miss Emily Sands.
on last Thursday nlght, the souths!de
Merry Makers gave a THANKSGIVING sup
per at the home Of Miss Calais BeFnaFa'
No. sa1 South Pine Street.
Music and parlor games were INDUCED
In until II o'clock. when supper was
served.
nard Sadie Martin. Minnie Wade, Lot
tie and Eva Robertson, Lillian and Alice
French Bessie Leber, Pearl Ford, Jul1a
Charter, and NannIs Robertson; Messfs'
Ashby Fenson. Henry Ham, Norman Car.
ter. Marion Meyer, Hugh IIaddon Robert
Clayton, Charles and Reeves WilkeTsol'.
Frank Moltz, Willie James, Ed. Bernard
and John Rlddall, The guest Of the 80
ciety wns Miss Davis, Of Petersburg and
the party was chaperonea by Mrs, r. u
Bernard.
Last Weeks Weddings,
Society was much interested ~ last
weeks weddings, Miss Anna Lee Alfriend,
whose marriage to Mr. George lInrknmp
Warren OF New York, was one Of We'd
nesday's many npptlal events, is spending
a part OF her honeymoon With her bride
| groom in Orange county, whore she first
! made his acquaintance, Among tho other
| weddings Of Wednesday was that Of Miss
! Bessie Taylor Forrest to Mr. Percy Fl
! Lash. Of Norfolk, Va, which took placs
( In Park Place Methodist Episcopal
| church, and was attended by q number Of
guests from Norfolk. Petersburg and
| other Virginia cities.
Miss Ammo Page Walker and Mr., Zen
1an,in Herndon West We're married Wed,
\ ucsday afternoon at the home OF thu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
both to him who gives and him who

on Friday evening, November 27th,
Mas Emma Du Val entertained num-
Der OF her friends in honor Of MISS T has, .
~ Mrs T. Percy yYintree, on Woodland
Heights. The rooms we're beautifully
decorated ., With ported plants and ever
greens. the color scheme IN the d am g,
.1,, and interesting games we're enjoy
ed. The feature OF the evening was 2. novel
naper tearing contest. All the tnEenu-
ity Of the contestants was put 1osvh, i me
conh ana the gentleman's prize BY N1r.
crawley Blanton. Delicious refreshments
were daintlly served.
Those present were; Misses Eser!1n, ,t 9.
c,wens. Ethel Du Val, Rene Reams,
Emma. Du Val, Ella Virginia Winfree;
Messrs william Aiken, G. P. Banton' ~
s. Craige, VIII Chldester, Campoei ga
cob. Branch Betty ana Eaale 'ha''a'
80 /. Z. 4 d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
MISS BESSIE p1rzER NEAL, OF ROANOKE, VA,

T.. Il i.
need help to pay our care-taker and carry
on the farm tin next June. when Inc a'l-
nual subsor ptions become due.
brave and noble young women, who. EN-.
rloved through all the working hours ~
the day, vet GIVE OF their scant leiSuve
and slender means to maintain the Rent,
have determined that tho work must no
on.
In an enort to raise money for this par
sent from Inc city, they have secured t'le
services Of Mrs, y, j, Waterbury, tle
we'll known Christian worker. nnu w
open "Rummase Sale Oh pecsmAer ~,
Ath and 9TH
They hes that all friends of the 's!sla-
mer Rest who wish TO make Contributors
forts, pictures, ornaments, etc, VIII y My
Miss Clara q. Moore No, lH North N3Eh
Street.
cd gifts will help the poor as Well az t.ls
Summer Rest. and thus prove a hless'ile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
MISS ARCHER NEAL, OF ROANOKE, VA.

1907 celebration will be said by her.
The hour for the meeting will be II
o'clock sharp. Mrs. Wake will leave
Monday afternoon to keep other APP
polntments.
Last Weeks Weddings.
One Of the prettiest wedding celebra-
tons or last week took. place at S o'clock
Tuesday morning in the homo Of the
BRIDES brother, Mr.. William E. Nichols,
OF NO. a0 North Nineteenth Street, when
Miss Mary Simpson Nichols became the
bride of Mr.. John Apperson Davis.
The parlors were decorated with palms
and white chrysanthemums and the cere-
mony was impressively performed by
the Rev. Robert A. Goodwin, OF St.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Miss Mary L. Simpson, Of Petersburg,