davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
me ways u Fisaau

HarFy IS tbe un1 taat tA
dnus ana vs. ar, tH ssss
un3srstarEi
For the nereu nls betsr
tiian ~ nleraaii~ q sur and
tle saiu ths1 thaa aae
she is Uon p;-e-aus tsH rabe
aud an tie rhe r
zus are uot g. te esanal aato
her
Leagth oE l1ys 6 Go laarriza asE
and iu har hand AMI
Her paths are uavs x pleasant
ue-s- and s-l beg I.arils arr E
she Is "a tree as 70 th tat
lay bold uErou lasr- and asEslr isegeFy
one that retsiusrh br
Proverbs ni-l-IS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

The good men are rot sll dead yet,
Robert Burns stan lives Ia ST. Louis
two ~ him. In fact one q him b a
physician. and ne other i4aorer.
And many other rreat aauCs can -
found ia Jhe cliy ltrccicrg.
Tom Moore is q letter carrier q
laborer. 4 clerk and q ianitcr walter
scott is a cutter. a rsilroNd msn and =
naehinlst. Charles iaama ie labor
er 4 ciefk. a tcamsler and an ear
nter. shelley 10 . plumoef aad PED.
slcr Hood Il q iabortF, a porter tad
= bo6kkccper. LeiEh hent u q ssN.
iar nachiao eEcHl hsron is a cca'
toAief. samuel RoEers q q itbofet
Thomas Campbell is = clerk aRd Z
CA dealer nopo Il = tinnef. q Ero
cer ana printer DRYDEN % an Axeal
fof aiming landa. AttisQa q noiQ1
nan Mtlion d : tartef. 4 urinteI
anR 4 bartender foc d &n EEE ckn
alap fanieg q 4 P4inieF. Leaetei
ioo Is pahiic oFteiai. hfyaet y 1
tsamstor : dentist 4 Rorter en1 !
eQ.achman WhNlief u AZ inaafeaes
snan ana 4 iebcref
Aad thegs are many u4as--st
l9ol4 fo4iroiS1ase4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

isa had practice 10 treat horses
IS II they were prisoners In winter
when they are not working Nothing
hurts a healthy animal more ihan to
conhne q closely AID % the cunhne.
ment the foul air which rs sure 20
arise from close stables aud you have
q combination that 10 liable 20 Do
great injury.
Horacs should have work six DAYS
out 81 every seven the year round.
They will De better OF for having d q
they have proper care and food while
they are working. Hart work never
killed any horses. u has seldom In.
Jured ono. when tnlaries cone they
are geucraliy the direct rcSbit - reg
ilKcnco on abuse To have trsfaa
ready 60 stand the hard strain % ths
piowinE season next spring t VII bo
best tc keep ihcm tusy bciwccn uoW
aud then. giving them god hcaithy
food and keeping them In clean. sc9l'
ventilated stables AZ niEht
Many have the lnisiakcn idea TIA,
Z 90 make horses good ana touga ihF1
need 20 rough it' anrsrg The winicr
Z There could be no grcAgcT mistake i'
Z h not the nature % any animal 20 pa
7 hen0atied by q reduciiau % resh Anl
7 eonstituuon. and that Is aaal
Z ~rouEhins means On nearly an cases
u yua feel that your horses WQail
I 10 better ty a scasun Oi rNft. or !
! ,ou have nothing Cor them tu dQ O.,
awhile. treat them right during ne
I time they are IDLE They mas not q,
Z nuire as much or as strong ieed AZ
{ when they are Working hard. eui they
viii uead ig iast As regularly. and
Z they should have as careful groorsioa
ana careful atieation.- National
Stnekmnn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
CANE sRouoHr FROM EUROPE
Phessarts. Grouse, Partrider and Plov
er inportsa b. Kansss CITY Dealer.

FhEaEantti Grouse, FafUiuEf ana PtoN.
er irnportsa - Nansss CITY Dealer.
Because of The present high prices
asked for game b!rds bdlled Ia this
country. a Kansas City game dealer is
trying the experiment % Importing
bifda from England, Scotland. Nor
way and France A shipment was re-
ceived NJ Kansas Clty recently FROM
Liverpool. containing Sc~lch gruuse
Hnd pheasant English partridge Nor
wcg.an grouse and Preach plovef u
Was q peculiar looknE cpllociiun 70
auyonp accustomed To- seeing only
qaail and prairie chicken in the shops
rhe Scotch pheasants are TIE largest
blfaa some af them weigh thfae or
rour pounds They ere of raven
black color with Tie exception Of a
iuft of iaa 90 Waite and they have
long iAil feathers ehieh form lyre
Whoa spread nut aotcn costs Sla
The scotch grouse. c,astine 81. q dos
cn. arp darker oaioret ihan a prairie
chicken and have faalc az ofange
about me nvrk
The pfciticsi birss are the f,ns,ish
rartrlfec sui they LOOK ihg mual
trmniinr Win their coats ui speckied
brown and white rbos arv aboul
three times AS argc a. Quaii a
dozen ol ihcai Gusts sis The N0rWe
CLAN eruuso arc pure white ana are Al
hrUa as e railicd grouse They sell
Z for sil a dozen The French plovCl
are dark oolorcd and smaller than Ihs
other birds A dozen costs Stso, ar lit
lie more than our quail About niil
dozen birds we've Included in The ina
poriati1n and n large part of it MAI
I forwarded % San Francisco. The 10
mand hero is expected io he Nmited
One adHantnRe of selling Engiisi
birds in an American market is TIA
I they may be sold either En- the opcn ol
/ close season without interfering VII
I Tie federal ERmo laws The opel
season lor sciliRE quail AMI pfalri'
! chicken IS ID oRiY tWp mouths dora
/ ilou lu he ciose seas0a it ls Faihe
hazardous 90 handle game and fcv
dealers Wnl lake The risk--ksnssl
Clly star
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19


Prot Dslasch. II Germany. 81.
endessosing - prove. by the ressia
Of discovers, made b. hlm 90 iht
nuns of Mssoponmfs. shst ibe an
eiens Jews derived ther Conceptions
Of Jehovah ard ibc creation of ihe
world, as well - ihs prineiples -
their Mosaic lsws, from the Assyf-|
ians and BabylOnisns In BE bro.
chure, Babel and Bibie Sc pre-
sents IN interesting array d fsers
and uses remarkably energetic 5ta-
lectics 10 convince Bs Of fhe concis-
sions he has arrived -. but. after
reading e 81 over. 80 calm and
unprejudiced spirit, one iails 70 ar
rive a. any other conciusion but th at
the ambitious scholar res made 'he
mistake as assuming and presunsing
too much. That the JeNs % ihs
times Of Moses bad inumsss r.ia-
tons with The AssYrians and Ezyp-
tisns IS admitted. because n has
been amply proved by oterwhelm-
ingly abundant eyi8ence. The sn-
Gent Semitic nations were, pfrhsps.
even closer 10 each other than tass
evidence tends 10 prove. But a
careful comparison Vi archaeological
results SO tar obtained does MOI hear
out the assertion thst the religious
( conceptions Of the ancieni Jess
were not Of independent origin and
not developed along national lines
/ The utmost that can be conceded
Al the present tune, is thai ihe Jew
ish religion and laws, as established
ami explained in the Old Tesia-
m-nt. were, 10 some extent, lufa-
enoed BY the ideas ot neighboring
people. The fact that all Semitic
nations had practically she same
theory of tie creation Of the woF.d
l. Of comparatively liitle significance
in critical discussions OF this kind.
It IS Of no more sgn56eanee taan s.
the knowledge tha, tbe Iadian iubes
4 Of America have a ,radulo1 tbaf,
at some time in the far dsstaut past.
there was a great aood, vh,ca ie-
s'royed msny Peupl
Assyrsa scholar, wiI 81
have 10 content thrm> sr- ait
throwing new lighi upon c.ua'r
words or passages or ht~orcai uci
dents OF the Old Tessmrnt lhr
wall, a, least. have 20 sd 3o,r
stronger and more undergraduate e.i
deuoe, before intelligea, psop u1
! admit that The JeWi>h Jetarah wa.
none other than ,ne Bahy.oaiar
! Jahye; thar Abraham ues-r EXISTED
that Moses was an Egyptian prizes
: and that ihe book Of Dauigl is utter
, y Saiueless- In the inyesug stio'
: aod studying OF thing, at thi. hnd
II mus, not be iotgoiisa that ihs j
hoyah Of The Jews has ou'livcd 81
!, Jahye Of the Bshylonians. and aha
Z The Mosaic Decal0gue IS stll ih
7 7 foundation Of al moral and Po,iuV
b laws Valley Msgszine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

A steam ghreshinH machine fFofa
Riehmond. lad. arrived at coele
estsa. TIE other tay aud crested Goa
eiarfshie stif amon. the natiyss. 4
Va iho arsl lime that aech = piece a
nachiaolY had hecn iatratgcei late
Syssa. rcporis Coasul Rayntsi iis
satcess aae csmpieie even % thg
hraislng 81 straw fufthrfmOte ia
fhe Hrsl tlmo Ia ihe annals ~ syria
"a GA uiolnF nour mill has tecn start
- ihpfo u cane from indianapoiii
Nnd 4 noe xEindiaa Vheat a. Lelan
&
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

Rcioro ilir close 90 is2 the ratesin
Riadc win H. install,i la lts new
building, with "a modern paat and
equipment With facilities ,laal 20
any puhlratlon letueeu NeN 0aTk
ana Cblesgo IthsAe anN Weesly
uewspap<r eiitea eypressiy tlr every
state aad terusory The NeWs q
thc World 50 arvansel that busy
.people cau nore ss,slyy compr,hepa,
than by radlug camtcrsoue col
uuius * dAilss. an euFnnt toP.es
made plain sn csth tssnc ty sgseisl
editorial natser. writsra irom ireyp-
tion down 10 DATE Tte only ralel
pntlissci ESPECIALLY tor lss7pls who
DO DF do not mad ,isily nswsial alea.
and SCI thirst Tor plata fasts rhai
this klua q a newspaper y popalar
Is pr,vea ~ tl,e iact that ser Week,
l. nlade now has osey if>,eea yeari5
sos,syrilsrs, ana b ssVuated la ~
parts q tse 4. s Ia ad1lilen to IN.
arWs. ths nlaiS pebl.shes shoyt an,
-erial stories. And n,suy ,isl'artwent.
oi mAtteg sultr.i a. esVgy ueml-r g
ths iamlly. Gals oas dollar a Sear
Write Tor si-csimen seiO Addpe
THE BLADE.
Toledo. 81; Ohio
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
IL NaY 10 30.

Take B1gguets7zi tsais.- a. ST. Lygszlss
Naus Clrv. ri gusEs. eAnaha.
Es-arer ~ ca-e Nith Its esoee
osflrs sac Greas Nortasru ansi
Norshern l'ac r0ad, aad aitA ~
.hganeh traia -.7lfs fa Bar4zstoa
offers uiore ~ tae setsssr f11n any
othrr Mae or cou1t'laafl0a X lnes in-
81 thr Northwest
Tae HurlagtQn srrherm Paeiac
Expr s. tae grsat daisy fraim
wgts rhruag raaiE ears. cuaetea
aal tlr1nga sTst saepeus- Ehtn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
THE
L oledo B lad @
Toledo. Ohio.

New Pnssses. New stenuSyfe
Plant, New an1 Nosleru Appliance
in Ewrg Department EulargEseat
oi lislldins Ia Four rims~ Its pFs-
eat Sisc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
Episcopal Mission.

Especial to The Times-D spatch)
:, tA,BINGDoN. VA. June a.-The Rev.
OF the Holy Cross, has been conducting
series Of conferences In st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, In this town. for the
past ten days. morning and night, There
were large congregations at all OF tho
services.
Father Hughson's preaching Is OF the
evangelical type, and while preaching
great theological truths, yet his sermons
one could grasp and understand the great
truths he delivered He is natural ora
tor as well rs a great teacher. and 1t
Is the opinion OF all who heard him that
his preaching was Ct great benefit Tho
congregation OF st. Thomas, as the other
congresa lions OF the town feel. that
his Visit was a great blessing to this COM
munity,
Father Hughson belongs to an order OF
mission priests OF the Episcopal Church.
who largely conduct, missions and re:
Westminster, Nd. The Rev. O, S. Hunt
inston is superior OF the order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(spec,al to The Times-Dispatct

!, (gpecial to The Times DIispatch)
riage OF Mr.. Isaac Sternheimer.t OF Rich
mond, the son OF Mrs. Sarah Stern
heimer and Miss Hannah Margolius. the
handsome daughter OF MI; Raphael Mar,
gc!.us, OF Freemason Street. occurred
here at 3 o'clock tonight The ceremony
was performed In tho Ohef Sholom TEN.
pie by Rabbi Cohen In tthe presence OF
a large number OF friends and relatives:
The bride was dressed In q; gown OF
white duchess. satin trimmed, with point
and duchess lace. Her veil was caught
with orange blossoms and pearls, the
gilt Of the groom The bridesmaids were
dressed In pretty gowns OF white CHINA.
silk trimmed With !aee They were
Ala; Leah sternhe!mer Of Rlchmond |;
The ushers were Frederick sternheime,r;
M,argolus. !sador Margol!gs. Ralph Sins
mong; Norris q5sesxood, IEe golomsn .,
Some Of The ne guests from Riehmond
were Mrs. Sarah sternheimer. Misses
Florence and Leah sternheiner, Or. sy-
more Sadie 4Hechheimer, Helen Hecht.
Rena and Birdie Frank. Estelle tPeyser.
Washington;' Clara and Lena Pollak.
New York j; Mr., and Mrs. r. slnsheimer.
Baltim2re, and Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence
The bridal couple loft. here after the
ceremony for an extended. trip to the
Northern cities. after which the couple
Will reside In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
HARVEST IN BoTEToURT
Hard to Get Hands to Take Of the
Crops,

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatehl
BUCHANAN, VA. June A-Harvest
began last week. and the cry. is for la
borers. Several entire families of negroes
have recently left this section, and nearly
little men who will work are In the
mines or engaged by the month, SO that
1t is now very di ficult to get extra hands.
+ Miss Ollie Pitzer. Of Buena Vista, Is the
guest Of Miss Annie Stone.
Miss Lucy Beale is visiting Miss Tucker
In Lexington.
4 Mr.. William Nelson Taylor and Miss
Merle Gentry, OF Lynchburg, were guests
at the home of Rev. L. H. Graybill sun
day. On returning they were accompanied
by Mrs. Taylor, who had spent the week
with her aunt, Mrs. Graybill.
Mr.. NJ. A. Munger has arrived In Buch-
anan, where he will act as book-keeper
for the Virginia Can Company. who have
begun operations.
Miss Nina. Graybill. Of Arch MSls has
left for a visit OF some weeks to- friends
III Lynchburg. Fredericksburg and Wash
ington, D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
Lacy-Keenr,e.

(speclalto The Times,pispatch3
sCOTTsBURG, VA June 24,-This VII
lage was surprised to hear Of the mar
rIage Of Mr.. r, l.. Lacy to Miss Minnie
J. Cameron, OF Keere. New Hampshire.
which took place at noon to-day 4 re-
ception was given the happy couple at
the home Of the bride. who Is the daugh-
ter OF Mr., Donald Cameron, OF lkeene.
N, H, She has many relatives and
friends in NlrglnIa, who. VIII be glad to
know that she Is to reside among them.
She is a woman OF high accomplish
mentg and noble qualities having for
several years been teacher IN one OF the
colleges Of Keene,
Mr.. Lacy Is a man OF strong charac-
ter, energy and thrift There ts no tcltl-
zen In the county who has made greater
success, having for many years been a
successful merchant. and 10 so4ght by
ali OF his community for advice upon
every issue Of prominence, MI; and MFs.
Lacy win visit all Of the Northern cities
81 prominence, and be at home Ia Scots
burg, Va, after July LIST. /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
sTAYLOR-HARRTSON
Wedding Of Note Took Place Yesterday
N in Loudoun. County. .
fanec,ai a. MA i,r,noe..n tsno+ch,

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch,
LEEsBURG, VA, June 24.-walter HI.
Taylor. Jr., Of Norfolk, and Miss Bona
Fauntleroy Harrison, OF Leesburg, Va.
we're married here to-day at the homo OF
The groom's best man was his brother,
Mr.. r. c. Taylor. Of Norfolk. and the
maids OF honor were Mrs La la Harrison
White and Miss Janet Ha rrlson, sisters
OF the bride. both of Leesburg. There
were eleven bridesmaids among them,
Miss Esther Gordon. Of Washington. D.
c.: Miss Grace McGlllt OF Loudoun coun-
ty. Va: Miss Lily -anney. Of Leesburg;
Miss Bessie Davis. Of Leesburg; Miss
Mary Roper OF Petersburg; Miss Bland
Taylor, Of Norfolk: Miss Mary Winches-
ter, OF Loudoun county: Miss Mary Ty-
ler.f OF aLoudoun county and Miss Faun-
tleroy, OF New Orleans.
I, The. groom is the assistant engineer
Of Norfolk. and Is popular in social cir
cles there. The brtde3is Of the old Harri-
son family insVirginla.
Colonelf and Mrs. Walter II. Taylor,
Miss Bland Taylor Mr.. and Mrs.;tWllliam
B. Baldwin and Captain and Mrs. r. ":
Ton1iir1 all OF Norfolk, were guests at
the wedding. Other guests were: Messrs.
Taylor. II. ". Tannor and Charles T:
Mcintosh, Mrs. Wellington Hardy. Miss
Bessie Grandy, Miss Alice Kelly. MISS
Josephine Cooke. and Miss Mary Lou
Cooke. 1yy4s.ss5at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Plenty Of Candidates for Office In Alex
andria County.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA. June 24.-A spe-
DIAL grand Jury. with H. Strauss fore
man, met to-day In the Corporation Court
and reported indictments for murder
against Thomas Blanahan and william
Thomas. both colored. Blanahan admits
having killed John Green, colored. in this
city Saturday night. the 14th instant,
by shooting him three times with PTS
toll. The prisoner claims that he acted
In self-defense. Both men will probably
be given an early trial before Judge
Louis c. Barley. in the Corporation Court.
The congregations of the Methodist
churches here united this evening in a
celebration in the Methodist Protestant
Church in honor OF the two hundredth
anniversary OF the birth OF John Wesley.
1! In Alexandria county there are a
number OF candidates for ONCE, Sew
eral aspire to do duty in the ONCE Of
Commemorative attorney. Among them
are Mr.. Richard w. Johnson. the In
cpmbent: Mr.. Walter U, Varney. Captain
Crandall Ma ckey and Mr.. r. G. l. Mon
cure. For commissioner OF the revenue
the incumbent Henry L. Holmes, col
oyed man, will stand for reelection. and
will be opposed by Harry r. Thomas,
the deputy clerk Of the county courts.
and Curtis B. Graham. chairman OF the
county Democratic committee. Sheriff
William II. Palmer, the incumbent. will
be opposed by William Duncan, member
az the board OF supervisors; George F.
Marcy. a constable. and Homer T.
Works
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
The COURT ]. R.
OF APPEALS;
Very interesting Case Was
Argued on Yesterday.
Especial to The Tim es-pispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
wYTHEv1LLE. VA. June 24.-Pro-
ceedings In the Supreme Court Of APP
peals to-day:
II. Newburry vs.. Run1n & Hairston.
Argued by s. W. Williams for plaintiff
in error and James P. Harrison and 8.
C. Graham for the defendant In error
and continued until, tomorrow morning.
This Is the sequel to the case OF New
bury vs., Rison. which IN various phases
has been three times already before the
Court OF Appeals and IS an action Of
covenant brought virtually to recover
from Newburry the sum OF $4,000 paid
on a contract for the purchase OF 700
acres OF Newburrys land at Kents Mil.
four miles east OF this place, and at the
proposed junction OF the East Kentucky
with the Norfolk and Western Railway.
The case has probably been more siren
uously fought on both sides than has
any case in this section for years. Many
and interesting points are involved. In
to the defendants evidence, and the
court on said demurrer gave judgment
for the plaintiff. The opinion Of the
Court OF Appeals will be anxiously
awaited by both lawyers and laymen,
as 1t is thought 1t will finally end most
protracted litigation. The argument will
be concluded Tomorrow by Judge j. H,
Fulton for the plaintiff in error.
FOR DISPENsARY.
This morning petition was presented
to the Supreme Court of Appeals from
s. A. Dorsett and H. F. Williams, ask
ing for writ OF peremptory mandanus
to compel the Judge OF the County Court
OF Grayson county to grant a dlspensary
for the sale Of liquor in the new cotton-
mill town Of Fries, In Grayson county,
The license was refused by County
Judge Padgett, who was sustained by
Judge Sperry. OF the Circuit Court The
charter OF, the town OF Fries allows a
dispensary s5iE W
Some ftty.nve applicants for license
to practice law In Virginia were ex-
amined to-day by Judge Whittle, OF the
Supreme Court. at Plumer College. The
applicants were from all over the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
SUMNER
WEDDINGS.
Beautiful Marriage Scene In
st. Paul's at Salem. Va.
NO CHANGE OF NAME
Mr.. Walter n. Taylor. Jr.. OF Norfolk
Makes Miss Bena Fountleroy Har-
rlson His Brlde-pther
.3 Weddings.
NO CHI ANGE OF NAME
(speci.l "a =. ,r,n.,.n,,n,,,N

Special to The Times.Disr.tch.)
SALEM, VA. June 24.-One Of the
prettiest and most interesting events OF
a social nature that has. occurred In
Salem this year was the marriage at noon
to-day OF Miss Louise Logan. daughter
of Mr.. George W. Logan, and Attorney
John Lee Logan, OF Norfolk. Va. The
ceremony was performed in ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church by the rector, Rev. e.
w. Hubbard. assisted by Rev. Mercer p.
Logan. rector OF the Episcopal Church
at Wythevillc. Va.
Mr.. George w. Logan, Jr., brother OF
the bride, was best man. and Miss
Loonis Logan. the brides sister. gowned
In white Paris muslin. wearing white
picture hat and carrying Marechal Nell
roses, was maid OF honor. The ushers
were Mr.. Marvin Altizer, Of Salem; At
torncy Royal Cabel, OF Richmond. Va:
Professor c. B. cannaday. OF this place.
and Attorney George Flick, OF Norfolk.
Va.
The interior Of st. Paul's was beau
tlfully decorated for the occasion In
IN a lovely creation OF white crepe dc
roses. entered tho church with her
father and was given away by him.
AS the bridal party entered the church
Miss Kate Burks. at the organ, rendered
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, and
as they departed down the aisle she
played the wedding march from Men.
delssohn.
Immediately after the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Logan left on a tour to North.
ern cities. They will make their horne
in Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
Observation-Disclosures.

d WOODSTOCK VA, June PA pretty
wedding took place Tonight at S:15 o'clock
in tho Christian Church., at; Edenburg,
when Miss verda Estelle Clinedinst and
Mr.. Harvey e. Bowman. were married.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. J. Cooke, the BRIDES pastor, assist
ed by Rev. N. r. "A. Cupp, the groom's
pastor OF the United Brethren Church.
Miss Emma Clinedinst. a. sister OF the
bride, was maid Of honor, and wore VIM
orsandle. - carrying a Bible and white.
roses. The bride wore a gown OF liberty
slk. trimmed In satin ribbon over ~, Te ;in
with white vJolets and. carried a large
bouquet OF brides roses. ss,f !.
During the ceremony Miss Lou Hope,
we'll presided at the organ and rendered
Lohengrin's wedding. march and was
accompanied by Mrs. Emma H!sey BY her
vocal SELECTION from Dc Koven's 20
a double gateway had been erected
caross the aisle. which was guarded by
Wightman. both IN white. The ushers
we're Messrs. BENZ. Bowman, brother OF
the groom Robert Rfddleberger, William
Coffman and Louis Swami. The ring and
license bearers. We're Miss Marguerite
Hoffman and Miss Amelia Whissen and
the flower girls Miss Mary Wightman and
Miss Jessie Hlsey. sa
The groom was accompanied by his best
man, Mr.. John Martson. Of Harrison
burg.
In the .handsom home ,of the groom, on
Main Street, where, about seyenty-aye
the recipientSof{ a largo number OF hand
6on1e fpresanta. t-4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
IRVINE---REED
Pretty Wedding Celebrated In TrinltA
Church at Roanoke.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
ROANOKE, VA. June '24.--Trinlty
Methodist CHURCH was ths sfef;ne a; a., y :
r1age, the first in If tho new and handsome
church. which was prettllX decorated
with flowers, when Miss Nellie Reed. the
Mrs:sD. ", Reed, and Mr., J. Reed Irvine.
a prominent druggist OF Bedford, Pa.
were married. Rev. Harry ca nter, the
Sisters Of the BRIDE attended her. Mrs.
j H. Feight and Misses Victoria, sa-
die and Ozena Reed, The bride wore q
handsome costume Of white mule. aDd
and carried bouquets OF daisies.
The couple left on tho 8 o'clock traln
for their future homo in Bedford, = Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-25
FASHIONABLE. WEDDING
Mr., Charles A. Stuart, Of Richmond,
Marrles Miss Baker, OF. Staunton.
Especial to The es.pispatch.l

sTAUNTON, VA, June ga pretty
wedding was witnessed by q large gather
Ing OF 6taunton's fashionables at EN-.
manuel Episcopal Church. when at $50
tonight Miss Kathryn s. Baker. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Louise F. Baker, was mar.
rled to Mr.. Charles Albert Stuart. OF
Richmond. Va. Tho bride entered on
the arm OF her brother Mr.: Hal B. Bak.
er, who gave her away They were met
at the chancel by the groom groom ana Ssa.t ms
OF the groom. OF Alexandria, Va. The
ceremony was performed BY Rev. Rev nt +; z;
DECORATED with ported plants and cut
flowers, The bride wosref, s gGwn Of white
The ushsrs were Judge d Ks!th = Fosrtt e.
al and nlea Frank Goidsboroush. Of Nov
YORK city. and Harry Price. Of Alex.
MI. and Mrs Stuart left on tho night
t,air, for Old Point, Norfolk and other
Eastern points on wedding tour. tier
which they will be at home on West
Franklin Street. Richmond,