davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
TO PLAY THE MIDDIES
Virginia Prepares With Stiff Practice
for the Annapolis Game.

\6pcCldl ID i uo i 1lSo-4)loptaCCu.J
cHARLoTTBsvILLE. VA. Oct. B.
The University Of Virginia football eleven
was put through a stiff practice this
afternoon, as 1t will be the last lineup
before the game with the Naval Cadets.
at Annapolis, on Saturday. After half
hour signal practice, the Varsity was
lined UP against the scrub. Two halves
Of fifteen minutes each were played and
at the expiration OF that time both elevens
were more than willing to quit. The pace
set by Gresham Poe. the head coach. was
hot one, the men being urged constantly
TO get the plays off more rapidly.
Some Individual coaching was then
given the various players and 1t was al
most dark whom the gymnasium was
reached. ~
The Virginia team will leave Charlottes.
Vile at $40 tomorrow afternoon, over
the Southern Railway, The night will be
spent in Washington and the start made
for Annapolis about II o'clock Saturday
morning. Twenty men will conpose the
party including Manager Walter F..
Scott. Assistant Manager =. n. Miller.
Jr. Coach Gresham Poe. and Physical
Director W. a. Lambeth and sixteen
players.
AS officially given out to-day. Virgtnia's
line UP against the Afiddies will be as
follows:
Hull. left end, 1877 pounds; johnson (cap,
tan) left tackle. 1872 pounds; Elmer, lett
guard go pounds; Williamson, center, ITO
pounds; spates, right guard. l7b pounds;
Council. right tackle. 1s2 pounds; Cooke,
right end, 1el pounds; Pollard, quarter
back, 14a pounds; Head, left half back,
l57 pounds Wall, right half back, 15s
pounds; Watkins, full back, 1853 pounds.
Average, ITO Ali pounds
In the past tan years, Virginia has
played three games with the Naval Ca
diets. winning ono and losing two. On
November %, 1893, virginia won. 40:
In 1897 the Naval Cadets won, 40. and
again the following year, go.
Johnnie and Nelson Poe. who assist
ed their brother Gresham early in the
season. will so down from Baltimore to
witness the contest. Johnnie Desaulles.
virgtnia's coach Of last year, is also ex-
peoted from New York. After the game
he will return with the team TO Char
lottesville and spend a week or more in
helping the players to get In shape for
the remaining contests on the schedule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
han that which grows anywhere else In
,ho world. In a drive drought the vail
ey saw many hay stacks q number OF

than that which grows anywhere else In
tho world. In drive drought the val
ley saw many hay stacks q number OF
fields covered with corn shocks and a
smaller number soRn to wheat.
Everything that will grow in this ell
the exception Of peaches. Hundreds Of
acres are devoted to apple orchards ana
Mr. Groseclose, who has reached his three
score and ten, told me he had never
seen such large apple crop in Burke's
Garden. nor one Of finer quality. one
farmer complained that he could only
get forty cents bushel for his apples.
asked him why he did not make some
of them into vinegar.
II do not understand the process" was
the calm reply.
SHEEP RAISING.
The farmers OF Burkes Garden. like
those OF many other Virginia counties.
arc devoting moro attention every year
to sheep raising. THE farmer who
commences raising sheep will never
STOP" a man remarked to me recently.
There are some who say in this country
that sheep raising Is more profitable
than raising cattle. Three thousand
lambs are raised for shipment every
year In Burke's Garden.
The last land sold In Burkes Garden
was tract Of about one hundred acres.
which brought 800 an acre. 1t cannot
now be bought for 500 an acre.
There Is no land for sale In Burke 9
Garden. This was told mo several times
in way which led me to believe the
statement was final.
There are about fifty land-holders in
the valley. Probably less than dozen
own the most Of the land. The chiet
fand- holders are Messrs. r. M. lawson;
j. Meek Hoge. Robert and Joseph Meek
Zen. Rush. Moss, F. NJ Moss. George w.
Moss. John D. Greaver. II. B. Grose.
close, J. r. Thompson. 7. e. Howell and
II. A. Long.
was told that these farmers. among
them. manage to ship from 100000 to
$3.50 worth OF export cattle alone OUT
q. tho Garden every year. And did NOT
wonder that they had no land for sale.
The Presbyterians. Baptists. Metho,
dists and Lutherans have churches IN
tho valley There were some Mormons
here a few years ago, but they are all
gone now. There are two or three stores
and a mill. Burke's Garden Academy
Is a fine preparatory school, with a con-
siderable reputation. Two telephone lines
connect the Garden with the OUTSIDE
world. The road over the mountains Is
far above the average OF those found IN
tho level portions OF Virginia.
WEALTH AND WORK.
What WouIo IL Halter ~ si'seS p,f'N
could not get out to the great world pc
yond the blue mountains. thought, as
/ turned for last look at the valley as
passed through the gap IN the noun,
tain on my way back to Taze"eli ana
the world OF telegraphs and railroads
and paved streets and stock markets
| For in Burke's Garden wealth and work
20 hand in hand; comfort without Toe
great luxury Is every mans. and all arc
close to the soil and to nature m rs
most beautiful form. sr -
In 1engthening gloom athwart Lies
Little Day,
And the night comes. as it will come tc
who knows but that the Heavenly morn
may show
! with step assured as though l knew the
way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
THIEVES WORK A RUsE
While a Farmers Wife Goes After the
COWS They Pl|lage the House.
eciaI To The Tlmes-pispatch,..

(special to The Times- Dispatch) ~
CRAB ORCHARD VA. Dot 1.-TWO
Wrank Palmer to Miss Alice Moore; y.
+ Reason. the school teacher here. to q
Miss Carter q Dryden. Va oo They T Wy
and 40 S. Secured their iicanses and We're mar
RED. ,,ti,a,
near here was robbed this m92 Il ~
aw eh pnsneW tut AG though they searched
money failed to find It, Mr.. Hounshell
Vas from hpms at thy time, and 4 tn. h.
some COWS in her corn, and while she
Vas after the cows they plundered and
pilIaged the ho 2,Ts,;,.,.,,n Coz, and coee
I ,ontpany has a corps OF engineers To-
eating their branch railroad In the
rocket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
NOMINATED
BY ONE VOTE
Crabbe Defeats DR.. Sydnor
for the House.
PORTSMo nth PRIMARY
A Quiet Triangular Contest for the
= House-A Republican Candidate
Who is Not Registered Voter
in His Distrlct-Gossip.
Especial to The Times pispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WARSAW. VA. Oct. s.-Full returns
from all the precincts in Northumber-
land and Wcstmoreland give Mr.. w. Il.
Crabbe a majority OF ono over DR.. w. p.
sydnor. as the Democratic nominee for
the Houae Of Delegates for this leEisla-
tive district. In Westmoreland Crabbe
received 2s2 votes and sydnor 1. In
Northumberland the vote stood Sydnor
31I and Crabbe 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
WILLIAM JONES TO HANG
Governor Declines to lnterfere-Con.
demned Man Publishes Letter.
TIrnac.Ilicnnfch

pAWv1LLE, VA, Oct s.--clty Ser
gcant Yoisseau received telegram this
afternoon from Governor Montague stat
Ing that Ne would noz interfere further IN
the case OF William Jones. sentenced to
hang for the murder OF Jake Lee. and
the execution will take place some time
tomorrow. The consensus of opinion Is
to the effect that Jones should hang
A petition was circulated asking the
Governor to commute the sentence to
life imprisonment, and many were OF the
opinion that this would be done. Jones
wrote a letter to the newspaper for pub
lication this afternoon, In which he warns
all young colored men and severely ar
raigns former jailer Hall for dlscour-
teous treatment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
DIED IN HIS BUGGY
Prominent Resident of Fauquier Taken
III In Church.
fsneclal 10 The TImes-plspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
WARRENTON. VA, Oct. S.Mr. Robert
L. Payne supervisor of Cedar Run Dis
trict and a prominent resident of lower
Fauquier, was taken suddenly III and
died while at church near Bristersburg
Monday evening. MIR. Payne was seen
to.arise from his seat during services and
hastily leave the building
When church had ended he was found
lying dead, face down, across his vehicle
death having overtaken him before he
could drive to his house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
SHORT PEANUT CROP
The Schools in Dnwiddie-A Farewell
Sermon.
(snecial 10 The Times-Dispatcl

I6p1CIu1
TRUITT, VA, Oct S.-The peanut crop
IL BY IN, the shott.!t in hi. &C l.,
ior years. The farmers are about half
through digging, and II can DE safely SAID
that not over one-half OF crop Will
be made.
The public schools In this county will
open In a few. days the teachers having
been appointed severa! days ago
In Sussex, near here. and Miss Sadie
Jones, will teach the one at Concord
Church.
cora Church, will preach his farewell
..Sermon Sunday week, this being his
fourth year on this charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
York Registration.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
YORKTOWN, VA, Oct. s.-Registra-
ton closed here Wednesday last. with
ten white and five colored names added
to the list Of those already registered.
Not a single white applicant was turned
down, while eight colored were rejected.
The list now stands 4s white 40 colored-
81, as compared with 325 voters under tho
old unrestricted suffrage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
Acres Of DahIias.

over one Thousand varieties of dahliaa
can be seen by the acre at Mark Thomp-
son's gardens now-the best they have
been this season. Take the Westhampton
cars and go and see them to-day, beforo
frost reaches them. He can accommodate
ono thousand people per day. He will
have a wagonload at the corner OF Sixth
and Broad every Saturday at p. NJ
while they last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
Bon Air Bits.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch)
BON AIR, VA, Oct. S.-Mrs. b. w.
Dabney, with two Of her grand
daughters, Misses Susie Dabney and
Matte Coke, all Of Enfield, Va, and Miss
Alyce Callwell, OF Richmond, are visit
ing friends In Bon Air.
Mrs f, II. Dunn who was so seriously
hurt by an accidental fall while on a
visit TO Powhatan this summer, has so
far recovered as to be able to walk out
in her yard now,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
GOVERNOR MONTAGUE
GOES DUCKlNd
Especial TO The Times pispatch)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
STOkMONT, VA, Oct. a-Governor
Montague arrived here this evening and
10 visiting at Rosegill the summer home
of Senator Cochran, OF Pennsylvania,
He and Colonel Saunders will spend to-
morrow In ducking and hunting on the
Hosegill famous mill pond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Work to Start at Once on Plant for
William and Mary.
(special to The Times pispatch.)

ISNCCIdI 10 111tl7''eSF''7
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Oct. S.-Wll-
liam and Mary College is soon to have
electric lights. MIR. Brown, an electri-
clan Of Richmond, arrived here to-day
with two assistants, and VIII commence
work on "a plant that will cost about
5000.
Mr.. C. B. Chapman will leave in a few
days for his former home In Madison.
large amount of real estate in this Soc
ton during his two years residence here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
RICHMOND HORSE SHOW.
October l3-I7-Reduced Rates Via r.
..s..5 E.&P.

5ss,. F.&P.
Rate: one fare for round trip. plus 20
cents for admission to Horse Show.
18th to nth, inclusive. final limit Octo.
ber 10, 19O3 good going only on date Of
sale and for continuous passage In each
direction. -,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
No Damage.

An alarm was turned In from box Is
last night at 10 O'Clock and engines and
0 and Truck Company No 8 responded.
but there was no damage, a few shlngles
having burned on the roof of a small
house on Preston Street near Brook Ave-
nue., ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
q "a 5Fo1I.A -.
s..'.th. NV Kind ": !!.M Away: Bought
Signature Of LZa>zHAzzza
Low RATES WEST AND NORTH
WEST,

Via Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway, every day until November 80.
1,03.
s33 Chicago to San Francisco, Los An-
gelas, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
many other Pacific Coast points, wv.
Chicago to Salt Lake City. Ogden, Grand
Junction and many other points IN UTAH
Colorado and Wyoming, Low rates 10
hundreds of Other points
Through train service, Chicago to San
Francisco. Only SO for double berth.
tourist sleeper, all the way.
TO the Northwest via. st. Paul or via.
Omaha. Write to-day for folder. George
], Lincoln. sls Chestnut Street Phlladel-
phia Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-09
NOT A VOTER
Republican Candidate Said to Be Dis
qualified.

qualifisd.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Oct. s.-1s
was announced to-day that w. B. Rich
ardson. the candidate nominated by tho
Elizabeth City county Republicans for
the House Of Delegates to oppose c.
Jockey Collier, is not registered voter
Z OF that county. and therefore is not
eligible as a candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

) A DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde is here In
Richmond in real life, the only difference
being in the morals Of the Individual The
Richmond subject Is Mr. Clyde w. Pow
ers the clown for Bostock's who walks
the streets here advertising for the AMI
nal Show.
Mr. Powers, as citizen, Is a quiet,
sober and unassumlng young man, with
a good education and appearance the last
person any one would pick out to fol-
low such an occupation as he does, but
the old saying still holds true, that 1t
takes a smart man to be fool.
He often makes wagers of cigars (Which
no gives to his friends, as he neither
drinks or smokes) with prominent bus li'-
ness mon Of any town the may be IN that
thew viii. mot know him without his clown
suit on and dressed as an ordinary citi-
zen. He has never yet had TO forfeit forfeit q
bet. Although he creates much merri-
ment he is very serious young man
when not engaged in laughter-mrrlallksilnfls,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
VIRGINIA TO HAVE
ANOTHER NOVELIST
Miss Lucille Davis. Of Norfolk,
Soon to Publish Story Of
Civil War Period.

One of the visitors to Richmond late In
last week was Miss Lucille Davis, Of Nor
folk, very handsome young lady. who
ia soon to publish a novel.
While in the city Miss Davis was a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Koner, wife Of
Hon, G. w. Koincr, Commissioner Of Az
rioulture. Miss Davis was here partly on
business In connection with her book
which is soon to be Issued Those who
have seen the manuscript speak OF u
with full measure Of praise, and It VIII
be read with unusual Interest here, mas
much MS the scenes are laid in and around
Richmond 1t is q story Of the war be-
tween the States full Of stirring events
and striking pen pictures. The story Is
said to be charmlngly told. the desorip-
especially graphic,
Miss Davis is also gathering material
| for another novel of historical character.
| dealing with that period Of colonial times
| In which General Anderson Lewis played
a prominent part. This will be a labor
| OF love, for Miss Davis Is lineal descend
ant of tho hero Of Point Pleasant, whose
son married Elizabeth Madison. q sister
Of President Madison. She Is the great
granddaughter Of Colonel Elijah McClana-
| ham Of Revolutionary fame, and comes
of talented stock herself, possessing moro
| than usual ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
ST ALBANS is TO
HAVE \! T FINE N TEAM Il J. N
Mr., FELTON, Mitchell Selected
for Captain The Seized
ule Arranqed,

St. Adams WILL as usual, appear on
the diamond this season with one Of the
best baseball teams in the history of
the school.
Mr.. FELTON, Mitchell's excellent record
caused him to be selected as captain
and coach. There are quite number
Of applicants to select from, and 1t Is
impossible to state the names Of the
men who will fill the respective posi-
lions, although it s safe to say that the
team will BIO selected from the following
mon: Mitchell, Newman, Douglass.
Henry, Matthews, Steele. Cravens, Kim
ball, Lane, Harsha, Jones, Peoples,
Horne and White,
The pitching staff will be unusually
strong this year. with such men as Dis
"Blr' Newman, Douglass and Mat
thews, all of whom played with the ia
nous Chlckasaw team Of Memphis, Tenn.
last summer. The manager, MIR. Frank
Moscley, has arranged the following
games:
March g3d-University of Virginia at
Charlottesville.
March 24th-Locust Dale at Locust
Dale. rs,
March 25th-Woodbcrry Forest at
March 3oth-Eastern College at Rad
ford.
April sth-st. Johns College at Rad
April llth-Roanoko College at Roa-.
nokc.
April -Harnpden- sidney at Hamp-
April lith-Roanoke League team at
Roanoke.
April 24th-Emoryg and Henry College
at Emory
at Emory.
May 2d-Roanoke College at Fhdlord,
May sth--Emory. and Henry ut Rad
ford
80 Bramwell at Blueneld, ny, Va.
- T3ramwell at Blueheld, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
WILL ASK PRIVILEGES
OF BOTH COUNTRIES
inv Associated Prcss.)

BERLIN, March H-Gormnny rs soon
as the reciprocity treaty between Cuba
and tho United States is ratified will
ask both the Cuban and United States
governments for Identical privileges.
While annoyed at the prospect of tho
United States trade having lower tariffs
in Cuba than that of Germany. no one
supposes that even collective protest on
tho part of the continental countries
would cause either the United States or
Cuba to recede. But Gormany's posi-
ton is to be defined clearly, SO that
tho United States may not complain when
Germany gives other nations preferen-
tial treatment Tho principle which tho
German Foreign office lays down IN en-
tering upon correspondence concerning
new commercial treaties Is give ana
tnke."
What il tho subject OF some concern
hero Is that should the Cuban treaty DC
accepted and found to work well similar
treaties may he arranged by tho United
States with Mexico. Brazil and ,Argentina'
ultimately resulting In the United Sthles
obtaining q monopoly OF al the Soutll
and Central American markets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
~ tito theatres Is

n "rhc Governors Son" everybody
"a looking for everybody else husband
and everybody is looking for ever cry.
, bod elses WIFE And in the end they
iii ind each other, and everything ehus
hapniiy, as farce comedies and f ar.
~ les should. 1.-THE Governors Son. Is Is
ono 81 those mixed up AFFAIRS WHEN ~ s
REQUIRE three acts to untang ,a An ntan ans
audience has lots OF fun IN t me. uhe'lAs
George NJ. Cohan Is inimltable. aa
tool, Richmond thentre-goers by storm
last season as Algy Wheelock, the Cow
errors son, and yesterday ne appeared
ouite IN the rolc Of q fuvorlte, Geo' 80
cana \ isn't much to look at that Is,
he appears on the stage. he isn't! bue
he begins to walk right away with n,s
mart the minute he gets on the stage, anH
he he continues walking at a rapid gait UNIV y
hes comes in at the finish, when ne -
easily ahead OF all the rest. who haya
trotted after him throughout the per-
Torrance. A., 90.
ia about the Same as last season, wh'cH
11' 'e'ta'''''s E ''.A. = n NJ u b.. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
.EERIE OF EAGLES
TO Be B. INSTITUTED IS II
Charter List Embraces Many
Well-KnoWn Citizens Or
der Has Grown Fast.

On March 22d an cerle of Eagles" VIII
be instituted in Richmond, officers from
Washington and Norfolk coming here for
that purpose. The Eagles were organized
several years ago at Seattle, Washing
ton, and has grown wonderfully since.
The order carries social as well as Bone
fetal features. Tho charter list will close
on the 21st'
The following Is the list up to date,
containing many wcll-known citizens, and
more than Is required to start an eerle:
Messrs, John Il. Heintz, Charles a.
Rosenberg, IL S. Rawlelgh, John y.
Doyle. Charles A. Labenberg, NJ. -, ~
]. Mallory Z, G. Leonard, Charles "
Lowell, Raphael Levy, NJ. Z. BloomDerg'
V. L. Floyd, John B. Bliley, w. a. Toler'
David Council, Cliff Wicl. Herman
schnntz Howard II. TIartzell D. Roscn-
dorf. u. b. Clements. William A. Dcmp-
sew. w b. I,riell,i Charles II. GARNER, Is.
Wunilbauun, Joseph Biarner, B. T..
I,owrey, John Meyers, Frank J. Neal
John Wetherstein, Captain Bonavita
Robbv Mack, ]. j. Kell. John Retelback,
II w. putnam, Charles Ilncass. Gus NJ
stern. James A. Reynolds, G. b. Whita-
ker, Z. ID. Stnllsmlth, Edgar G. Bowers
Hon. Charles Y. Bland Pat McDonough'
| 7. w, Carmody Joe Nansani, William
Chappcl, c. l.. Howard, ia: Z ityan'
/ George G, Guvernator j. p. Roy, M. d.,
| q ~ Pcrkinson, Blair Meanly, II, G,
| Copeland, T.. D. Batkins, NJ. D., D. A,
| Waterman Charles Kenny, A. Mertz
| +. Rhodes, James ,Muchelback, N.
| Muchclback, Herman W. Duncker, Mel
| yillo Daniels, d. s. Lathgoe, John NJ
| Ryall, w. r. Walters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
A MASS MEETING !, /; i
OF CARPENTERS
one to Be Held at CentralHall
on the Seventeenth
Instant,

T.oca1 unions Nos. sss and 1850 Of the
1,n,tod brotherhood of Carpenters and
TONERS Of America have arranged for
mn 1,ssss SIS meeting ana smoker March nth
next, at 8 o'clock II. NJ. at Central Hall,
10 which union and non-unlon carpenters
are cordially invited
The meeting VIII be addressed by Mr.,
James Dreamer and Labor Commission
an James Is. Doherty and others, Tie
members Of tho brotherhood OF this city
arc very much eated oyer thejincruasnd
membership of the order IN the past
\ few months; 80 much 30 they contemplate
organizing new local In The eastern
part of the city for tho benefit OF the
carpenters Of that district
The brotherhood ranks az tho second
largest labor organization ~ THIS coun.
5try, having passed tho 100000 mark, II
maintains both a death and tota!! dlsabilr
5ity fund, also n funeral benefit fund,
paid on the death q members VIE 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
! ELo or: TO PELHAM Ell I \;
Danvile Employer and Employee Qu'ck<--
" Establish Other Relations ID


" Establish Other Relations.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch i
DANv1LLE, VA, March 14.-The mar mar
rage Of Miss Fannie Hardy. Of Henry
county, to Mr.. liam L. lintson, Of this
city, which took place at Pelham, North
Carolina, after midnight last night.
closes a very romantic chapter In tho
lives OF these two young people. Miss
Hardy, who Is OH extremely attractive
young woman. came tothls city several
weeks ago seeking employment. She
mndo application to the Illusions, VINO
engaged her services "
Mr.. William Hutspn, youngest son OF
the household, was attracted from the
first by the pretty young woman. which
attraction later events proved to have
been reclprocated. An clopemcnt was de-
clded upon. The groom-to-be had q buggy
in readiness at the appointed hour. lie
was met In the dining,;room by the Girl
after the family had retired for the
night. Quietly they stole away to Pei Pei
ham. 3 siss$ d
Justice OF the Peace 8. a. Pierce was
awakened and made acquainted with
their DESIRE and he married them.
Immediately after the ceremony the re-
turn trip to this city was bgun. They
arrived, here after s o clock In the morn
Ing. The young couple were promptly
forgiven and taken into tho fold.