davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-26
ABILENE FLOODED.
Cloudburst in Dickinson County
Does Damage.

Abilene. Kan. May ga cloudburst
struok the northern part Of this county
last night Mud creek valley from Abilene
70 Manchester was flooded and great dam
age 10 crops done. The food reached here
@lter mdnlght lnundaung one-third of the
city and damaging much PROPERTY eel
la1s ana lower floors were flooded. NO lives
The water was the highest in twenty
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-26

Chicago. May 26-7 A. m. tempera-
lures. New York. So: Boston. Phiiadel-
phia as' Washington 90; Chicago. 6S.
Louis, a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-26
Gas Well,s ENC BLOW.

Wfnfeld. Kas.. May 26.-The Dexter
gas vel was tested and found to have
a flow Of 7.250. 600 cubic feet. This well
IS $50 feet deep and has the greatest
flow OF any well in the state for the
depth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-26
AND STILL TT RAINS.
"a showers oontinue in KansaI

4O4AI-
~. season is not yet over IN
Kansas. rain in Topeka up to II
o'clock this morning only amounted to
hundredths OF an inch but there was
more at noon. and rain has been gen.
eral through the northern part of the
state during the "A hours ending this
morning at o'clock.
T0day's corn and wheat region bull
letin issued by Director Jennings says
Showers have fallen through the
northern counties of the state and
over the greater portion of western
Missouri with but slight changes IN
temperatur The weather is cloudy
over Kansas and western Missouri ex-
cept clear in the southeastern counties
of Kansas and partly cloudy in south
western Missouri"
Baker recorded so. Concordia 10.
Dresden .06. Manhattan IA, Wichita .01
Of rain
The maximum and minimum temper.
atures reported for the "A hours ending
this morning at o'clock were as fol-
lows. Baker, g, "a: ConcOrdia, 81. Sc;
Dodge City, rs, 81; Dresden, 8S. 81; Fort
Scott so. 6S; Macksville 80 66. McPhe--
son. a. S. Manhattan, a. So; Sedan
81 66; Topeka, "a, 81; Toronto, "a, &c;
Wichita. S2. e4:
Today's forecast does not indicate a
cessation Of the rainy period The
forecast is Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, with local showers and
thunder storms" The wind at noon
was south, blowing u miles an hour.
The hourly temperatures recorded to-
day by the government Thermometer
We're as follows:
o'clock. ........7O II o'clock.
8 o'elock-.-..-. u o'clock.........6 50
. o o'clock-....- ..I2 ] o'clock
30 o'clock........73 ? o'clock.
The rain at non amounted to 20 hun
dredths of an inch. The wind at ,
O'Clock was from the south, blowing %
miles an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-26
FIND 100 MORE PEOPLE.
Topeka Township Is Evid
Prosnaring.

The assessors Of Topeka township have
discovered 100 more people living in the
township than was found last year and
they have also found $4,000 more in per
sCnal property than in 1902.
The assessors are c. r. Curry and ]. B.
Rowles. They and the population of the
township. to be about 400. while the popula-
ticn last year was given as about 500. The
valuation of personal property last year
was S114, re. which will be increased this
year 70 about 81 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-26
Engage Gold for Paris.

New York, May 26-Goldman. sachs
& Co. have engaged gold approximat-
ing 100000 for shipment to Paris to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-26
Weather Indications.

Chicago May 26-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Wed.
nesday with local showers and thun
der storms; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-26

The weekly crop report for Kansas
issued by Director Jennings OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-26

CONTINUED on Page six'9
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
NORTH MILL
CREEK
DITCH
1t Is Badly In Need
il Substantial Re-
pairs
Manager Babcock Has Been
Active in Pressing For
The Needed I'm
pr0Vement

The North Mill creek ditch. on hi.
vision and Front streets, which las
been the subject of numerous com.
plants of late on account of the ex.
tremely bad condition of It's covering.
where the Liberty, Commercial and
Front street bridges cross It, and es.
pecially where one-half of Front
street, from Division to the North
Mill. is taken up by the ditch is stil
as it has been. Steps were long ago
taken by the city authorities, and Lo.
cal Manager Babcock of the Salem
FIGURING Mills Company, was notified
to make prompt and adequate repairs,
and later the council. through the city
recorder, communicated with the
company's Offices at Portland. de.
manding that repairs be made.
Local Manager Babcock was seen
by a Journal reporter this morning
regarding the matter aud he stated
that he had several times communi.
Gated with the company, asking for
authority to make the repairs, as he
realized the bad condition OF the ditch
covering, but he stated that Manager
Wilcox was absent in the East. and
that he had no authority to make the
necessary expenditures until Mr. VIII.
cox should return. but he Is satisfied
that Immediately upon the arrival
home of the manager, prompt steps
will be taken TO make adequate re
pairs. Mr.. Babcock stated that he was
anxious TO have the brides and
coverings of the ditch placed in tor.
ough repair, which work, he estlmat.
ed, would cost about S2500.
II is recalled that some OF the most
spirited local political campaigns have
been waged over that ditch,
Many years ago John Knight was
elected alderman, and made urc
cessful fight to have the ditch GOV.
cred.
John Gray. OF the first ward, at one
time also did good service IN protect.
ing the interests of the public living
in that part of the city.
From a sanitary standpoint. the
ditch should be filled with running
water or II should be filled with earth
and the planking removed.
The community will feel grateful TO
Manager BabcOck. of the Salem Flour.
ing Mills Co., for his efforts TO keep
the objections to II down to a mini
mum.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
The souo Potato.

Rev. Gordon, OF the Leslie NJ E.
church, like many other ministers OF
that denomination, has 20 make his
own garden. and is now getting in his
winters wood He raised a fine lot Of
spuds, and among them found ono
that is a curiosity, which he has
brought TO this ofice. One projection
OF this tuber has grown solidly into a
soup bone, and II is great mark Of
enterprise on the part OF a potato TO
know a soup bone, and get prepared
for soup Of its own accord With a
little cleaning Il is ready 10 go into
the kettle for potato soup. BY plant
ing this potato more with the soup
bone attachment might be grown. and
anyone wishing to try II Is welcome to
this one for seed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28

Frank X. Lowell returned this morn.
ing from a visit to Portland.
c. S. Hill, an attorney of Albany,
was a Salem visitor this morning
Werner Breyman returned this
morning from a business trip to Port.
land.
Miss Alton Olinger, of Everett.
Wash, is visiting her sisterin-law,
Lila olinger, at r. P. Hanson's resi-
dence.
Eugene Bosse the fax grower. went
10 Woodburn this morning to make ar.
rangements for a fax meeting at that
place. He reports that the farmers
of the Woodburn neighborhood are
anxious to grow fax, and that he can
secure as large an acreage there as
he wishes.
Andrew Rauscher of Kingston;
Steve Polreis and Joe Schmidt, of
Stayton, three solid young German
farmers. were in the city today on
business. They are of the class of
solid citizens who do more to develop
country than all other influences
on the American continent
Mr.. Asa Wyman and wife and two
children arrived in Salem last Satur.
day, coming from Dawson, where
they have lived for two years, and
are visiting at the home of Mrs. wy.
mans parents. Judge and Mrs. O'Don.
aid. The family will remain here, but
Mr. wyman will probably return in
the spring to the land of gold and
long days
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
birthday Party.

A delightful party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Fred West yes.
terday, between the hours Of 3 aud Z
O'Clock, in honor Of their little son,
Lloyd's, tenth birthday. The time
passed all too quickly in playing
games, and during the evening delic.
ious refreshments were served to the
little guests. which were enjoyed by
all. He received many nice pr sents
from his friends. Those present were:
Oracle Daue. Delma Viesko. Mae
Rowe, Ruby vanorsdale, Edith and
Dell Manly. Inez Landon. Catherine
Benolt Edna and Agnes West and
Leonard Mason. Hubert Hanson. Joe
Benoit, Kennth Brown. Arthur Martin,
Maxwell Page Euber Utter and Lloyd
West.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
THE DOME IS A BEAUTY.
VIII Be Completed In a Few Days, and
is Well Worth a Visit.

Secretary of State Dunbar recently
let the contract for decorating the in.
terror of the dome at the state house,
and the work has now about been com
pleted with results that are extreme
ly gratifying adding, as the new dec
orations do. greatly to the appearance
OF the dome and the interior of the
building.
The background OF the great vaulted
dome is in Naples yellow. the stucco
ornaments in a dark cream. while
the relief work Is touched with gold
leaf, making a beautiful effect. There
are 16 panels OF stucco work. and at
the base of each panel there is a stuo-
co wreath, enclosing a circular panel
in the center OF which is to be placed
an incaHdesceRt light. On the ledge
base OF the dome incandescents will
be placed on renectors. so as 10 dis
tribute the light in the interior OF the
third floor lobby. making that portion
of the building one OF the best lighted
In the entire structure.
The walls OF the third floor lobby.
under the dome. are toned on In light.
er cream than that employed on the
stucco work, 80 as not 10 make the
contrast too strong between this and
the other work when seen through
the light well. The wood is In pure
white, giving a clean. airy effect 10
the whole color scheme.
The gold work laid on the stuceo
.ornamentation Is distributed In such
a way as TO throw an even light over
the panels. The beads that divide the
panels end In a circular bead, sur.
rounding the art glass In the top, and
IA half circle Of beads at the base OF
each panel, all laid IN gold leaf. gives
character 10 the whole, making this
one Of the most beautifully ornament.
ed places In the Capital City. II not In
the state
The work will be completed In a few
days, nothing being left unfinished
except the ceiling over the stairway
leading up to the third floor and into
the lobby under the great dome.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
IS! "a. 4: Social Realm8
PERSONALS.

H. ]. ottenheimer is in Portland to-
day.
Mayor Bishop is home from Port
land.
Henry Lang is visiting in Salem this
morning.
B. o. schucking went to Portland
this morning
Geo. j. Pierce went to Portland to-
day on business.
r.. ]. Fleming came up from Port
land last evening.
Ex-Governor Moody left this morn.
Ing for The Dalles.
DR.. Eshelman came up from Port.
land this morning.
G. f. Fisher, of Monmouth, was in
Salem last evening.
Mrs. F. A. Virgins came up from
Portland last evening.
Walter Lyon, of the Astorian, is in
the city for a short visit.
Judge Burnett went to Portland this
morning for a brief visit
Miss Edith Bonney, of Woodburn,
is visiting friends in Salem.
Ex-Governor Geer returned last
night from a visit to La Grande.
State Printer Whitney was in AL
bany last night, returning this morn
ing.
B. Hutchings and Charles Huntley,
OF McMinnville, were Salem visitors
last evening.
Miss Emma Ryan, of Saginaw, went
to Jefferson last evening, after a visit
with Miss Raymond, in this city.
State Food and Dairy Commission
or Bailey was in Salem this morning,
going to Eugene by the noon train.
Mrs. j. II. Lunn has returned 10
her home in San Francisco, after
two months visit with relatives here.
E. T. Cornelius went to Marion this
morning TO look after his wood con
tracts. He shipped so cords of who'd
TO this city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Durbin left this
morning for Antelope, Eastern Ore
gon, where they will visit their son.
c. b. Durbin, for three or four weeks.
Fred II. Greer, of Portland, one OF
the Southern Pacific train baggage
men running between Portland and
Roseburg, is in the city to visit his
father. Ex-Governor Geer
Major Worden, Of klamath Falls,
formerly alloting agent for the Klam-
ath Indians, is at the Willamette for
n weeks stay with Landlord Conner.
The two gentlemen went TO Portland
this morning for a few hours visit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28

OF many small balances, and few Of
the certificates of sale will have to be
cancelled in that class of lands.
Yesterdays action will dispose Of all
certificates issued prior to April l.,
1894. as the board will cancel all of
these payment for which IS not re
ceived by April 1. next, while for
those paid in full deeds will be issued
This will have the effect OF cleaning
up the matured paper in the state
lapd Office and viii place the owners
of lands purchased from the state
within reach OF the county asses ssors
all over the state. so the lands can be
listed and made to pay their just pro.
portion of the taxes. as contemplated
by law.
In most cases lands of this charac.
ter have escaped taxation. as they
stood in the name of the state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
VIII Hold a Campfire.

The local Grand Army post and the
Woman's Relief Corps expect 10 hold
a campfire in their hall in the Turner
block next Wednesday evening. II Is
expected 10 make the occasion in the
nature Of reunion, when all soldiers
are expected 10 be present with their
wives, and enjoy an evening OF so.
cial pleasures.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
South Salem Personals.

Miss Kate o'Flyng left this morning
for Oregon City.
Miss Mamie Lewis, OF Butteville, Is
visiting relatives in South Salem.
Mrs. Hinnel left this morning for
Goldendale. Wash, where she will
visit relatives
Mrs. Paul Schmidt and daughter,
Pauline, Of Albany, have returned
home after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. II. Armstrong, in South sa.
lem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
MUST PAY FOR LAND.
state Board Calls Upon Certificate
Holders to Settle by April Next


The state land board was in session
yesterday afternoon. In regular semi
monthly meeting. and the most i'm
portant action taken was that making
an order instructing the chief clerk &c
call In an the certificates OF sale is
sued by the board prior 10 April /,
1884, and that all balances on these
be paid al once Thls Is IN line with
the policy Of the q. board recently
adopted. that all matuFed notes, taken
Ia payment OF lands sold on certih,
Gates be collected. the certificates OF
sale called in and deeds Issued for
the lands. and that where parties ne.
glect 20 pay the balances the certin.
Gates be cancelled, and the lands re-
sold by the state
Several months ago the board took
similar action IN the case Of certia.
Gates 0f sale Of lands. on which $50
or less was due The certificates
were called. and the holders were no
tined 10 either pay the balances owed
or forfeit their titles The result Of
this action was q prompt settlement
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
chleken Thlevea Around.

South Salem people complain Of
the loss of chickens at the hands of
light-hngered nightprowlers. The
following note, calling attention ta
these losses, was left in The Journal
Office this morning. as warning to
other owners OF poultry:
Look out for the chicken thieves in
South Salem. Mrs. s. s. Martin is
still losing her birds"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28

Goes to the White House lunch
counter at noon. Open all hours Of the
day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28

Street Commissioner GrlswOld re.
ports having constructed under his
department 1923 iineal feet Of ce
ment walk the past year. and 5274h
yards OF gravel put on the streets
The good work Is still going on.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
Doule Prays for the Pres.

God look down upon the iFrespon.
sible band OF criminals who write pa
pers and publish their lies. and have
mercy on them. Have mercy. o. God
and grant grace % the country. and
may II muzzle. and, II needs be- de.
stroy the newspapers"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
10 Celebrate Ordination.

The ordination Of Father Benedict
Raymond Barr. mention OF which was
made in yesterdays Journal. will be
celebrated at Mount Angel tomorrow
at a. m, Archbishop Christie, Of
Portland, officiating.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
Insane From Jaekson county,

Deputy Sheriff o. Crawford, OF
Jacksonville. brought Chris. Arnold. a
Jackson county farmer, to the asylum
today. Mr.. Arnold has worried over
business troubles until his mind be
came deranged. He was accompanied
by his brother, John Arnold OF Med.
ford
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28

Mrs. Adams is at Stockton q Cos
(the Old White Corner) for a few
days with specIalties in embroidery,
and will be pleased to have the ladies'
call. 10-26-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-28
MORROW county paye Tases.

State Treasurer Moore IL In receipt
OF S3fs1.25 from the treasurer OF Nor
row county. This is the balance of
the state tai levy for 1903 due from
that county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-05
EUlGSS. OW MS
Miss Emma { Owens end Mr. j. O.
Euliss Welded ct the Baptist
Church

The Baptist church was the icene OF
beautiful wedding on Thursday night al
eight O'Clock. when Nr John g. Euliss
of Richmond, led Miss Emma l.. Owens
TO the altar They were net by Rev. Dr
Thomas - Dunawhy, who performed
the ceremony. The ushers were Messrs
r. q. Hildrup aud W. \. Chesley. Little
Annie Owens, sister OF the bride, acted
az flower girl, with Raymond Jones as
pAge. Miss sarah Owens, sister OF the
bride. was maid OF honor and MIR. Ander-
son, of Richmond, beat man. The brides
maids were Misses Lillian Harris, Rena
Owens. sister Of the bride, Maggie Hicks
and Edith Cavil. The groomsmen were
Messrs f.. N. Smith, Of BLACKSTONE; En-
nett Curtis, 5 Is QIinn and Warren
Owens, brother OF the bride.
Mrs. Mary Quinn Hicks played the wed
ding march. rhe church was handsome
ly decorated by Mr. COyey, the florist
The bride il daughter OF Sir. and Mre'
o. J. Owns, and An accomplished young
lady, being graduate OF the normal
school at Farmylle She WAS, until her
resignation recently, a popular teacher
in the public schools OF this city.
The presents were numerous anu b ind'
some. After the ceremony at the ch irch
a reception was held at the b me IL the
brides parents Later MIR. and Mrs hu.
liss left Tor northern trip. They VIII
reside In Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mai J. r. Purcell, OF Prince William,
won eleven ribbons at the Richmond Dog
Show.
At Sulphur Mines, Louisa county John
b. Wooddy has been appointed post.
master,
In the field trial Derby at Chase city,
SpotswOod Bird, owned by j. x Purcell,
Of Prince William, won fourth prize.
Mr.. Thrift, a merchant at CaleO, North
cumberland county, had his thumb near
ly bitten OF by his horse which he was
feeding.
Mrs Robert RDhr died at her home
near Orange c. H., Tuesday night, aged
seyenty.two years. Interment at Bar.
bOursville
l.. Helm. a dairyman, WAS held up near
Newport News by two highwaymen,
who, at the point OF pistol, went
through his pockets, stealing $50.
Mr.. Rixey has introduced bills In
Congress granting ApensiOn TO Margaret
NJ. Sinclair and Virginia t. Sinclair; also
a bill for the relief Of the trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South OF
Culpeper.
In the Supreme Court of Appeals At
Richmond heiollowing decisions, among
others, were handed down: Eilinger ys
Commonwealth Circuit Court OF Acco-
mac county. Affirmed. Browns guard.
lao va. StrotheF's administrator. Circuit
Court Of LOudoun county. Affirmed
George h Whiting, Appointment young
man of Summit Point. died IRON mys-
terious contagious di-eA,e. which has
been epidemic In sections OF Frederick
/ Clarke. and J,iierson counties for some
weeks past and which ia yariOusly de-
clared 10 be smallpox, chickenpOx, and
/ Cuban itch. The disease il being treated
az smallpox. and whole communities are
10 quarantine.
James Nelson, pvrpOrting TO have come
from Richmond with burglars tools in
his possession, was caught Tuesday
night trying 10 get into Taliaierro't
store, at Gloucester Point. Mr.. Minor
wharf agent. saw the man and telephoned
to Mr, TaliaieTro. The cOlOred man, Lu'
cien Lewis, went with his gun TO the stor'
( and Lad the burglar in charge when MIR
Talaierro arrived. Nelson had cut 9
hole in the store door He WAS sent OF
to the grand jury and IL now in jail al
[ Gloucester Court House.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-05
Deeds Record cd

The following is list Of writings ad
mitted to record in the Corporation
Court of Fredericksburg since November
term: ..,,
sioners. To James T. Jones, deed conveys
lots Nos 10. IL, II and -, Willis street
Mint Spring plot, Phillips property.
lanes +. Jones ct uX 10 Fitzhugh, I'm
brey and Willis. trustees, deed OF trust
conveys lots 10. II. - and IL on VIII.
street. as above % secure 700 10 Sslu
PARTIES as commissioners IN i'hillipS' etc
Fitzhuqh. Embrey and Willis. commis
sioners. TO T.. W. Mills, deed conveys loi
etc Ut. 2G2 Sophia street aud wharf
etc part of the Phillips property. -,
a Wallace Garner IT TX ana \. !
Rowe To VI G.. Willis, deed CONVEYS lou
Nos. Is. I and in subdivision OF BLOCK
"a and the whole OF block - on west
side Of Willis street .
f.. W. Mills TO Mrs. Mamie Phillips
Wheeler. deed conveys lot, etc, west side
of Sophia street between Princess EiiIa
beth street and what j. knoHn as Rocky
Hill. bounded by Wheeler Ray, Bragdon
and sophia street @.
Egington Franklin, single, TO Floyd '
Archer deed conveys Tote 10 and ii tal
Hill Avenue
The Merchants and Mechanics Perpet
nal Building aud Loan Association tc
Mary >. Lindsey, deed coayeys lot, etr.
on Wolfe street. Luther Gray prop
ertyl
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-05

Titus u F'lickinger aud llpssle Il. Alien,
both Of PRINCE William county, were IL
,enasd la Washington Thursday to
marry.
A pretty wedding WAS solemnJed at
toe home Of the brides iather in Loudoun
IN Wednesday when Miss Mabel Reed
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Re d,
became the vile of Mr. Francis Joseph
sumner, Of England. wedding supper
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner viii
reside in Washington.
AtCobham Fark Baptist church, War
saw, Wednesday night, Ohio Rock Ond
Mics Mary Gallagher were married, Rev.
George Connellee officiating. The at
tendants were Elton Balderson and Miss
Eva Webb, Howard Gallagher and Miss
Ella Delano. Misses Florence and M0llie
Belle Gallagher were flower girls,
At New Salem baptist church Culpepar
county, Wednesday afternoon Miss MIN
nie W. Lewis became the bride o. Russell
X. Vowel Rev Stockton W. Cole, off
ciated. Miss Sadie NJ Lewis WAS maid
II honor, and John W. Vowel best m An.
The ushers were Messrs & Samuel Jorps,
T. o. Vowel, Wallace r. Terriu and Or
Z Clyde Lewis.
At Trinity Episcopal church at Ma
uassas Thursday, Miss Maggie May Mrr.
chant. daughter OF Mr.. b. d. Merchant
was married to Mr. James ". BOisseau
Of Petersburg Miss Sue Merchant wss
maid OF honor. The four bridesmaid
were Miss Kent OF Washington, Misi
Harrison, OF Gordonsvilei Miss More
OF Baltimore. aud Miss Rens Merchant
of Manassas. The best man was Mr.
Cleveland Bolsseau. The ushers wer'
Nessrs. Craig, Of Washington; CowhinS
OF Alexandria: Mcdonnell and ,avies, .
Manassas Mr. and Mrs Poisseau let
on trip south.