davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Her Secret, and His

The family call me Babbles. be
cause l tell too many things aat
have fluffy hair. feel that an {
blot on the family escutcheon: fo,
I've never done anything fine or no
bic: while Lucy Lee. my sister. Wen
to Smiths, ard came home with he!
notebooks full OF wonderful state
men1s.
Omar Khayyam is my Persian r,is
So cat.
Every year on Jan. 8 we start for
the City OF MeNico. The main office
OF the Randolph Explosive company
is there. Father IS president OF the
company and goes there TO look after
/ the business. Lucy Lee goes TO look
| after him. 70 put in his studs so
to look after Lucy Lee.
BY Jan. ) VIC reached T. Paso.
crossed the Rio G.ande and had got.
ten into Mexican territory. looked
out upon vast stretches Of alkaline
plains decorated with cacti. until
felt like large prickly cactus. my.
self, and turned TO Lucy Lee for
solace.
Now. Lucy Lee had q grand game.
which she invented for railroad jour
neys. She took a large sheet OF pa
per and blocked it OF into squares
corresponding to the be.Jhs. Then
size would look al tie passen gers
with half-ciosed eyes and write
things in the squares.
And so she wrote AMI, every soul
in the Electra ives pu- into ore OF
the neat squares Every soul bas
one.
Lucy Lee l ..,,,:red ~You
haven't put Lowe. ; ::....io his square,
Is there any ore i'll Lower 50"
We'll. rather" replied. "yo. old
sneak"
Then Lucy Lee let Ter big eyes
rest studiously Ga Lower 3. ~I-e
looks as if he might he Marcus Arra.
Illus about 20 write out his noble re.
9eclions'
Nonsense" / didn't know who
Marcus AureliuS was. y think ne has
done something desperate and : run.
ming away from it," He had Jock
in his eyes that made NE want 70
SO up and say. Never mind. it viii
all come out right
The train was pulling into the CITY
OF Mexico. l took aaal glance into
my bag. Something was missing. /
called to Lucy Lee.
Your nighsgown::" said Lucy Lee
'Cassius must have carried it GU,
With the linen
cassius was called but knew moth.
ng. ~
\ suspect some one has stolen it,"
Iassius lived on the gloomy super.
'tition that all men are black shee,
until proven white.
"Cassius Pullman cried. That's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Some Simple Glove Rules,

Few women know how to care 70.
gloves. When putting on a pair fo1
the first time they hurry the fingers
into place. and the result is badly
strained and distorted seams.
Before it is donned the inside OF q
glove should be sprinkled with pow.
der and inflated by the breath. Then.
one by one. with the greatest care.
the fingers should be worked into
place.
When put away they should lool
much as they did when they left the
shop. Never roll them up. Smooth
them carefully and lay them away be
tween sheets OF tissue paper.
Gloves that have been wet should
be allowed to dry in a cool room.
When they are dry the plability may
be restored by massagi them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Hints to the Beauty Seeker

Here are few things that it would
be we'll for the beauty seeker 10 bear
il mind:
That rich living will make her bill
lous and give her skin a yellow tint.
That TOO much indulgence III the
cup that cheers tea. will give her
indigestion and eventually ruin her
complexion.
That a glass of hot water the last
thing at night ard the first thing in
the morning is good for both health
ard beauty.
That she should drink plenty OF
pure cold water daily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Gave Him Too Much ENERGY.

A man in an apparently mori5and
condition was recently taken into a
hospital in Melbourne, Australia. and
in order to revive him an electric
shock was administered. The results
were startling and unexpected. 4
demoniac energy was instaneously IL
fused. He sent the doctor spraying
on the floor and flung couple of as
sistants out of the WINDOW. Then he
proceeded to wreck the ward, While
nurses ran away shrieking and barri-
caded themselves. He had done $500
worth of damage before the police
arrived.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
A Man Of Business.

The angry father kicks the young
man from the front steps.
Sir says the young man. pickins
himself up, Il would IKE to call your
attention to the goods handled by ny
house. We make the best line of soft
rubber soles and heels that yon can
find anywhere
Father goes back to the house, rub
bling his chin and wondering whether,
after all, he has not make q mistake
in refusing to welcome so great
business genius into his family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09

opened his valise, tumhled his things
about and produced a roll OF muslin
1t was mine, seized ii.
Sir blazed my father, what is
the meaning of this
1t means said Marcus Aurelius,
that there has been an absurd mis-
take. I'm not exactly in the souvenir
business"
Then Cassius put in. 4 put Lower
IS things il your daughters seat
when was making his BERTH
And in the transfer got more
than belongs to me-"
The car reared loud ard merrily as
only a car Of gentlemen roysrs can.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
An Authority.

Peter Macarthur was once talking
with friend. when he quoted an
other man as financial authority. His
friend disputed the right of the per-
son quoted to be considered an ez-
pert Mr.. Macarthur insisted that the
man had right to speak like an
oracle
What is your definition of an al,
thority?' asked his friend.
My idea Of an authority" retorr-
ed Mr.. Macarthur. "is a person who
bluffs beyond my it.''-New YORK
Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Enameled Watches.

Ename,ed watches are lovely
enough 10 warrant the exorbitant
prices asked for them. They are
suspended from clasp that matches
the back OF the walel in design. \
Very beautiful ore is Of green enamel
with al emerald heart surrounded
by diamonds. Tie Pin IS a large EN-
e:a.d surrounded b.: diamonds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09

ready for any hazard her little mis-.
tress may put her to. Then there is
the black nanny, with a tiny baby
in long. white clothes in her arms
There is the debutante. the mai6
OF all work. the trained nurse-in
fact, any occupation YOU want is
representeG.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Simple WEDDING Gowns.

Simplicity is noticeable in all the
smartest wedding gowns just now be-
ing ordered. The materials vary from
crepe de chine to silk. satin. chiffon.
cloth of silver and velvet. but the cut
and style must be simple. Much
preference is given to the princess.
the front being draped. which makes
it more adaptable to all figures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
One Definition.

Say, pa" queried little Johnny
Bumpsrnickle. what's . phenome,
nom"
"A phenomenon" replied the wise
father. lis man who II able to get,
his laugh in 1t the proper time when
q woman is telling . funny story"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Black Velvet.1ied Bouquets

The smart girl ties her bouquet with
black ribbon velvet streamers. The
black brings out the soft tints of the
blossoms TO perfection. A bunch OF
sweet peas and asparagus fern or g
cluster OF daisies and maidenhatr
would be especially lovely when tied
in black.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Condensed Workboxes

they are cailed-have cropped out in
surprising variety. They are made of
leather and are 10 be had in natty
boxes. round. crescent-shased or
square: in miniature trunks, imitation
cameras and hat boxes, fruit shapes
and any number Of other conceits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
--------
Season for Rzidinn

This Is the season for trading
Braid : seen everywhere. il the mos.
severe: simple and IL the mos eiab-
orate,:- orcanented styles. Often a
marrow contrasting braid is ussL 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09

nonsense. It's been taken by mis-.
take
Then father came in to get brushed
and the thing was explained 10 him.
At such times it was not necessary
TO look him up in Dunn's agency. The
explosive business was written in the
blue ire OF his eye and in his blaz
ing voice.
"Cassius. you will please ind Miss
Randojph's wearing apparel At once"
Marcus Aurelius jumped TO his feet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Here's hopin'!

Year ain's been the very bes.-
Purity hard by trouble pressed;
Blu: the rough way leads to -as.-
Here's hopin',
Maybe craps wuz short; the RS
Couldn't turn the silent mills.
Here's hopin'.
Where We planted roses sweet
Iaorns come up an prickei IT,, e.;
But this old worlds hard to b=a:-
Here's hopin'!
P'raps the tuildin' that W. p.an-.s6
'Gat.:ss the cyclone coulln', sta-5.
Bat. thank God. we've got the land
Here's hop;n'.
Maybe flowers We hop4d to save
Have been scattered on grave;
IT the hearts still beasin brave
Here's hopin.
That We'll SEE the mornir' i:sh.:
That the very darkest nigh,
Can't hide Heaven from our sigh
Here's hop:n'.
Frank Stanton
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09

outline the edges of the wider braids,
and pretty braid effect is given to
the new cloth in braids of cloth cut
and stitched to form any design used
in braiding.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
All Sorts Of Dolls.

Dolls are quite as varied as the
human family Itself There is a golf
ooi! al logged out in smart go!dng
hnery, with real golf club. and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Tailor.n,ade Costume

Tailo--mads gown Of gray cloth. TIE
skirt is made with stitched plairs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09

The jacket. the large shoulder collar
and the sleeves are trimmed with
straps OF white cloth which pass
through Sits Cut in the material. A
similar strap forms the girdle, which
appears IN front on!y.-W;ener Chic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09

Maybe craps WIZ short: the RS
Couldn't turn the silent mills:
Iieres hopin'!
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
SMASHED TROTTING RECORD.
CREsCENs GOES MILE IN LESS
THAN TWO MINUTES.
Clips "A Quarter Second or the Mark
OF Lon Dillon and Major
Delmar.

Cresceus broke the worlds trotting
record for mile at Wichita. Kas.
Monday afternoon. going the dis
tance. in 1888, beating the previous
record held by Lou Dillon and Major
Delmar by quarter of second.
The day was ideal and the track
could nos have been better. Mr..
Ketcham worked the horse out be-
fore the final test in 2. 10, and then
sent him for the record.
He broke when he first scored for
the word. but in the next attempt
was sent off going the first quarter in
30 seconds fiat There was cheer
when he reached the half in 5934.
aud when the three-quarters was pass.
cd in 1.So, the cheer became an mp
roar. Just before he reached the
wire Cresceus broke, and it is be.
lieved lost fully three-quaretrs of a
second. He caught handily and flash
ed under the wire in /. 5934. No
wind shield was used. Cresceus was
placed by Mike the Tramn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24

and at her wis. he is frequent
guest on board the royal yacht.
floors castle, Kelso. the border seat
of the Roxburghe family, the present
duke of which is 10 marry Miss May
Goelet, was built by st. John Van.
burgh in rather plain style in 1718,
but in 1849 was transformed by Play
fair into one of the most magnificent
mansions Of the Tudor style through.
out the country The gardens and
grounds are laid out beautifully.
Queen Victoria was frequent Wis
itor TO Floors castle, which lies a
mile TO the westward Of the ancient
town Of KeIso. In the grounds of the
castle the spot is still pointed out
where James III. Of Scotland was
killed in 1460 by the bursting Of g
cannon when he was besieging ROY
Durghe.
The district swarms with ballad
traditions. The old castle Of Rox
burghe was once a bulwark against
England, and still towers as one OF
the most beautiful landscapes in the
United Kingdom. But not a stone re-
mains of the ancient town of Rox-
burghe. which was great place In the
twelfth century
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
WEDDINGS ARE NUMEROUS
Miss Minnie Williams Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. Hammill.
49,
MARRIAGE or MISS CUSTER
Webs Mr.. Cromwell Lewis Tuesday at
Parsonage Of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church.


Miss Minnie b. Williams, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs Thomas Williams, Of
near this city, and Mr.. Samuel @.
Hammil, also of this county, were
married at Tuesday at the parsonage
.of tho First Methodist Episcopal
church in the presence of relatives Of
the contracting parties. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. C. d.
Harris. pastor of Trinity church, in
the absence of DIR. Gill.
The marriage was very quietly sol
emnized but was very pretty one.
After the ceremony The newly welded
pair took No. 55 on tho Baltimore and
Ohio for trip TO the east. and upon
their return will reside in Berkeley
county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
INSPECTED ROAD.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY oFFICrAls
Make ANNUAL TRrp.
Find Roodbed and Property i'm Good
Condition and Are Greatly
Pleased Thereat

The annual inspection Of the Cum.
berlsnd Valley railroad company's
property was begun "Wednesday by the
officials The inspection train. which
was run as special. left Harrisburg
in the morning. The officials passed
through this city Tuesday about 4
o'clock. They spent some time at this
station and at Intersection and Cumbo
the Joint connection yards. They left
here for Winchester.
The inspecting marty consisted
of yice president aud General
Manager ~. C,| Kennedy. Engineer Il.
j. Brereton, Supervisors W. w. and
I, B. Kennedy. Jr. Trainmaster H.
A. Iogue. all OF the Cumberland VAL
ley Supervisors. 9. H. Niemver and
N. w. Smith. of the Middle Division
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, together with
all Of the Cumberland Valley section
former.
Every mile Of track on the road was
covered and the officials were pleased
with the appearance OF the roadhed
and the property of the company. Es.
pecialiy interesting were the yards at
Cumbo, the junction of the Baltimore
and Ohio ana the Cumberland Valley,
near MartiDsburg.
The Pernsy supervisors will award
the prizes to the best section foremen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
FEDERAL COURT CONVENES
Session Opened Monday With
Judge Jackson Presided.
SIDE LIGHTS ARE INTERESTING
Touches Added to the Court Room Picture BY
These Who Occupied The Space
Within the Railing.
Within the Railing.

The Uuited States District ard Cir
cult courts for Northern West Vir-
ginia were convened at the curt house
in this city Tuesday morning, with
Judge John j. Jackson on the bench.
This was the regular annual session
and number OF interested SPECTATORS
were attracted to the chamber Among
the latter were several grizzled veter-
ans of the Civil war, who had stopped
off on their way to Winchester to at
tend the reunion of those who wore
the blue and gray. They were accom-
panied by their wives. and when the
delegation entered the chamber an Of
fetal of the court swung oDen the gate
and invited them to occupy seats
within the enclosure.
Within the railing there was con-
staDtlv shifting scene and buzz of con-
versation among the gentleman of the
legal profession. Conspicuous in the
crowd was the white head of Judge
Faulkner, who stood, ruddy-faced and
erect, a type of the southern gentle
man Nadenbousch, smartly dressed,
louuged easily against the railing near
the judges desk, and conversed with
Dellicker. the court clerk. Just be-
yond Prosecutor Showalter sat Weston
haver, well groomed and suave, with
the splendid length of Woods deposited
carelesslv and complaceDtlv in chair
at the end of the table. Judge Lucas
and Poole were also within the rail-
ing, as were some lesser lights.
who have not yet arrived.
Presently the slight confusion came
to an ABRUPT eud. the people arose as
one person. and Judge jackson, his
white beard aud fine bald head brought
into relief with patriaronical effect
by his flowing black silk robe, stepped
upon the platform aud seated himself
at his desk, with Judge Faulkner &C.
cupying the chair at his left.
The docket was Immediately taken
up and the business for the term sifted
out and arranged. Court then ad-
jouIned until o'clock Tuesday after
noon, when the actual work was taken
up.
In his private Office during the re-
cess the distinguished iurist chatted a
few moments with newspaper man,
and then left for his room aud dinner
at the hotel. Although advanced in
years to point beyond the age when
most men prefer to L,v aside the active
cares Of life, the judge is vet hale and
vigorous to remarkable degree, and
bids fair to grace the bench for years
to come His appointment to his pres
ent position came from the bands of
Abraham Lincoln. and dates from
August 3. 1861. more than 42 years
ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
WAR INCIDENTS RECALLED
ny VISIT OF RINGGOLD's CAVALRY
SURVIVORS.
spent Day Here Enroute to winchester
Va, Where They spenta Few
Days.

A number of the survivors of Ring
COLDS cavalry of the Twenty second
Pennsylvania regiment, which saw
in active service in this valley during
Civil war. spent Tuesday and Tuesday
night in this CITY, They were enroute
to Winchester, where they will attend
the reunion of the old soldiers, they
having been invited, as were q number
of different camps throughout the
CT unity
Some Of the old warriors had with
them their wives, whom they had
sec ured and taken unto themselves
since their visit to this section III the
early COS. The party consisted of
Messrs. S. 9. Farrar and J. w Far
rar, of ALLEGHENY: James l.. Hender-
son. A. 7. Anderson, S, b. Barnard
and G. J. McNultv, of Washington,
pa. and Mr. and MRS. W. W. Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Crouch and AIR.
and Mrs. j N. Horn of Buffalo.
1t was their intention TO leave for
Winchester on the early train, but
talking the matter over, decided that
MartinsburQ was as of as much inter-
est to them as Winchester. as they
had spent about the same amount of
time at each place, and stayed over
until the noon train. They a. one
time thought of going to Winchester
by teams, but thought that it would
take up too much time.
All of the gentlemen are familiar
with the places along the Winchester
turnpike, as well as the battles fought
i'll this section, and where highly pleas
ed when they had the pleasure of
meeting some of Berkeley county old
veterans, with whom they could COM
pare incidents. The meeting of the
old soldiers will recall many occur
ances in the valley during the war;
A number of them, with their
wives, were visitors to the United
States court room during the morn
Ing session.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
PROPOSED ALLIANCE.
spain and Portugal 20 lie United Into
One Realm, under Auspices
OF Great Britain.

Official Lisbon papers, pamphlets and
other literature widely distributed hint
at the possibility OF spanish-Portu-
guese empire under one head. the pres
emit king. Dom Carlos, Offering himself
for the post.
The scheme is to be carried out UNI
der the auspices OF Great Britain, and
1t is hoped that no warliAe compllca-
tions may result. correspondent
mentioned the matter 70 high official
OF Dom Carlos court. and the gentleman
had 70 hesitation whatever TO put
himself on record. He said: "The
present king Of Spain is not expected
to live long; at any rate he will die
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
AN EXTRA SESSION.
President Roosevelt summons Congress
for November 8.

President Roosevelt summons Congress
for November 9.
President Roosevelt has called the
Fifty light congress into extraordi-
nary session for November 8 to discuss
reciprocity with Cuba.
This is the carrying out of plan
which has been in the president 5
mind for, several months, or since
practically the senate in March last,
in extra session, ratified the Cuban
treaty. At that time Mr.. Roosevelt.
through Secretary Hay, informed Pres
dent Palma of Cuba that be would
call congress together at the earliest
practicable date to put the finishing
touches to the treaty.
By devoting the time of the extra
session to Cuba matters, an oppoltuni.
ty Will be afforded the new speaker,
who will, of course, be Repre- sentative
Cannon, to formulate his committees
and so organize the house that it will
be in working order and ready for
business when the regular session be-
gins on the first Monday in December.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
WINCHESTER FAIR.
ANNUAL MEETING WAS HELD THIS
WEEK
Town unable Take Care of the Visit
tors, aud Some Pass Nigh ON
Streets.

The thirty fourth annual agricul-
tural fair began in Winchester Tues
dav under favorable circumstances.
Along with the fair will be a
monster reunion of the civil war vet
Grams, Ringgold's cavalry, the Fifty
foarth Pennsylvania cavalry and the
Fourteenth Pennsylvania infantry.
met in reunion with the Confed-
crate veterans COMPOSING McNelll's
Rangers of West Virginia, Turner
AsLby Camp of Winchester and a
dozen Confederate camps from the
Shenandoah valley.
The recent closing OF the largest
hotels and the large influx of veterans
and strangers has resulted in crowded
hotel, boarding houses, private residen-
ces, aud Tuesday night scores of vet
Grams of both sides and MANY strangers
were compelled to walk the streets,
unable to secure sleeping accom-
modations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
DUKE OF RoXBURGHE.
Young british NobIemnn Who Win
Marry Miss Goeiet Is Rich In
Landed Estates.

The announcement of the engage.
ment of the Duke of Roxburghe tc
Miss May Goelet, OF New York, has set
London society talking of other
ELIGIBLE dukes and men OF title.
The duke of Roxburghe is spoken Of
as probably the most desirable hus.
band in Great Britain. not only for his
10000 acres of Scottish estates. but
for the fact that he is great favorite
with royalty. The queen has always
shown him the greatest friendship,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
CONTRACT FOR uNIFoRrrs.

The uniform committee Of the city
council Tuesday awarded tho con
tract for the new uniforms and
overcoats for the police force to J. f.
Thompson ard Brother. elothiers Of
this city. The contract calls for 5 suits
aud one overcoat, the latter being for
the new officer. The suits will be de-
liyered in 10 days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
PROPERTY SOLD.

On last SATURDAY. the Jones Spring
Mill property, which was owned by
Elisha Albright, was sold by J. G.
Heberling amp company, of this city.
to Mr.. p. L. McGuinagin, of Tren-
ton, N. J. The price paid was 1875.
The proDerty consisted Of a -four and
planning mill. blacksmith shop, and
dwelling house. which are situated
at JonesS Springs, this county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
ELECTED nELEGArEs.

Mr. Charles G. Cushwa and Mr..
P. E. Deatrick, alternate. were cleo
ted delegates to attend the Saith an,
nual meeting of the Maryland synod.
of the Lutheran church, which con-
venes in Williamsport on Thursday
October %. The congregation voted
to invite the MARYLAND synod here
next year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
CHIMNEY ON ERE.

Tie burning out Of chimney on
Winchester ave. Tuesday nj ht caused
no little excitement among the nery-
GUS residents Of that neiohborhood.
Some, although told that no dam
age could result from it, could not
refrain from following fire The
flames were oatened by the use Of
salt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
MISS MARSHAL TO WE'D.

wedding 90 Take Place at kearneys-
ville, October 20, at G O'Clock.
Shepherdstown. Oct. II. Invitations
have been issued bv Mr.. John Will
jam Marshall, of the Kearneysvllle
neighborhood, to the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Hettie Louise Mar
shall, to Mr. Henry Hammond Gross,
of Washington. d. @. Miss Marshall is
a very popular young lady. who had
the honor of being crowned queen of
love and beauty at the Morgan's
Grove fair last September. The we'd
ding will take place in the Kearnevs-
Vile PRESBYTERIAN church, Wednesday
evening. October 2s at 6 o'clock.