davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
AmoOsin' CusS.

When the Hannibal Journal
puts on it's dignity" and "hon-
esty" and solemnly asks the
country press TO sit down and
wait until we Of the big dailies
select a candidate for Governor
of Missouri, then come in and
whoop 'er up, it becomes an
"amoosin' cuss' to say the least
1t even goes so far as to ad.
wise the press to play no fav-
orltes" and to "let us deal with
aspirants for various positions
with some sort of dignity
dignity worthy of broad.
minded press"
Why should the editor of the
Journal assume that the Demo.
cratic press of the st ate is pre-
pairing for a mud.slinging con-
test? Why should he assume
that the press is about to be-
come more red headed than the
Journal generally is? Since
when has the Journal been in a
position to read the riot act to
the country press and Il quota
tion marks use the words Ito
get even," honesty" good.
ness, merit" and "brains."
The country press is next t.
the people and the daily, the
politician.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

Results So Far In POstOffice Scandal.
James T. Metcalf, superin-
tendent of the money order sys.
tenn, removed by the Postma S.
ter General.
George w. Beavers of tn e
salaries and allowance division
resigned under fire.
James N. Tyner of the lega
department, summarily remov
ed.
A. w. Machen, ,of the free
delivery system, removed and
indicted for accepting bribes.
D. V. Miller, assistant in
Tyner's Office, removed, charg
ed with accepting bribes.
G. A. G. Christencey of Ty'
ner's office. on indefinite leave
of absence without pay.
Chief Clerks McGregor and
Upton in Machen's Office, in
dicted for defrauding the gov
ernment.
billiard B. and Sam'l A
Croft, contractors, under in
dictment for brlbing superin
tendent of free delivery system
Geo. e. and Mrs. Lorenz
under indictment for conspira
cy to defraud the government
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

and valuable to the farmer is
possible, il will next week car.
ry one question that we hope
that he or they who are inter.
ested in that line or has been
successful in that line, will an
swer. Send 1t to us not later
than Tuesday Of each week, for
there will be Il series of ques.
tious pertaining to stock and
agriculture. 1t will make a fine
medium of exchange Of ideas
among the farmers, if they will
take hold Of #.
Lambs bought by Sharp and
Gray during the past few days
from farmers were: 9 F Wag.
ner 10, P Able 3, G Elzea 50, V
Spaldlng 10, Hays IA, H Goens
10, Nelson Z, G Ragan II,
Morthland 8 w Hedrick II. j
Whitecottou %, Bower %, S A
Mudd 20, w NJ Carrico q, j p
OBrien 8, Len Gosney 38, Gen
try Bros ,4G, M Walker %, B
Swigart 16, II Baynum 6, j Jor-
don %, M Nolen 26, G See Z,
Woollork and Son 20.
Barger and McClintic bought
hogs from B G. Moss 2, j r
Settle 5, B Shaver 4, Dinwiddie
8. G M Cearfoss Z, Mrs Hilbert
6, G F Wagner 3. E j Crawford
5, j NJ Proctor and Son So, J
Stevenson 2, H A King 4, J
Ryan 81, H p Young 4, W Mus
grove 81, SweareIger 3, E Z
Delashmute 4, w L Boarman 9
H Lear 4, ] Il VanMarter 5
Roy Nelson 1, j W Hardesty T.
j L Campbell II, R M Walker
20, Isaac McIntire 8, w O Wies
heart 1.
Davenport and Co sold lot
in block 10 in Davis addition tC
B A Umstattd. Consideration
private.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
PROGRAM OF THE
Dedication Of ST. Andrews Catholic
Church .at StOutsvilIe Wednesday
July Ist, 1908.

olic Church at Stoutsville, Mo-,
just completed will be dedicat-
ed by Archbishop Glenuon, of
st. Louis on July the first.
Dedicatory services begins at
$50 a. m Immediately follow.
ing the dedication service will
be solemn high mass in the new
church.
A special musical program is
being arranged for the occa-
sion. All the Choir members
of st. Stephens Church, Indian
Creek assisted by vocalists
from Monroe City and Hanni bal
will be the special Choir TO
render church masic on the
occasion.
The dedicatory serm on will
be preached by Archbishop
Glennon.
The members of the congre-
cation are unusually busy in
making the necessary prepara.
tions for that day in view of
that every body going and
consequently they look forward
to the coming of their guests
by the thousands
An occasion OF this kind be-
ing extremely rare and of the
first Importance the congrega-
ton believes that it will excite
unusual interest and attract
large crowds of people from
every quarter.
This is the first Catholic
Church in sixteen years public.
ly dedicated in Monroe County
and the second in a half a cen
tury,
Indian Creek is the mother
church. The new church at
Stoutsville is her youngest
daughter. The mother will be
proud Of her daughter on that
day. The services over the
visitors will be entertained at
dinner by the congregation.
There will be four large tables
on the church grounds, dinner
table, refreshments table, ice
cream and fancy work tLOIe.
Supper also will be served.
, There will be music on the
grounds all day from early
morning till night.
Arrangements are being
made al present for L lecture in
the new church at uIgnt and at
the present writing it is proba-
BILE but we are not yet snr' that
the fam Gus lecturer uud Editor
the Rev. D, ). Phetan L. L.
d. of St. Luu> will be the
lecturer. T,e name ot Father
Phelau is household word
amongst the people of Monroe
County ana the ueighOUrhood,
irrespective OF politics or relig.
ious belief. In the mind Of the
Old settlers FatLer Phelau
stands as the Saviour OF Mon
roe County In war times.
The admission TO this lecture
will be twenty five cents. At
the morning services the ad-
mission to the church is free.
First come first rved" is the
motto Of the day.
Trains on the M. X & II. both
from Hannibal and Moberly
vail arrive on time for the
morning services aud will leave
at convenient times during the
day.
Remember then the first OF
5 july 1908. Il history making
, day in this part of the country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
Market Report.

SnlpnentS LOT week. Dd'HeI
and Dlrigo 2 cars of poultry
and of eggs, Marshall Bros l
car of junk; Sharp and Grf y 1
cars of lambs; Barger and Nc.
Cintic 1 car of hogs, A H Grern
l car Of cOrn and 1 cars of HAY;
Monroe Milling Co l car of coru
Selby Poultry Co l car poultry
and eggs; E E Yates cars Of
hay. Total 19 cars.
Geo B Andersen shipped a
car OF corn from his farm at
Goss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

the contributions. to the work of
missions at home and abroad.
Regular services will continue
at the usual hours until further
notice. The topic for Friday
evening is: is there any
scriptual authority for using
written pravers?"
Monday, June Goth, being st.
Peters Day, there will be all
early celebration of the Holy
Communion at half past six
o'clock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.

reports sent out by the press
regarding the condition of his
health. 1t is a pertinent ques.
tion. Why should any one
want me gone His history
shows HIM 20 be the grand old
hero of the Vactican. He is
to day, the peer of all living
statesman.
Rev. Brown, of Louisiana,
filled appointments at Bethle.
hem, Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. B. F. Hixson spent a
portion of last week and this,
with friends in the Bethlehem
neighborhood.
Rev. Luther Smith, of indie
pendence, Kau., was in the city
with friends the latter part of
last week. He may locate in
this city and accept charge of
the Warren Baptist church for
half time.
Get there Sallie. The ladies
of the Unadilla. N. Y. Baptist
church, are going to serve 10
cent supper in the church par
lors. From the announcement
it is hard hard to tell whether
the supper is to be served in
bloomers or, the ladies serving
the supper are to wear bloom.
ers.
Rev. FIR. D. F. Sullivan was a
st. Louis visitor the first of the
week.
Rev. Robert Colborn, of
Stoutsville, filled appointments
at Warren, Sunday. He was
caught in a drenching rain
Sunday afternoon and had to
put on one of ]. F. Rens shaws
suits. and it is said: He failed
to fill it at either end or in the
middle.
The Epworth League Confer
renee of the Hannibal Dis trict,
convened with the Methodist
Church of New London, Tues
day. Rev. d. +. Bone and
Misses Emma jackson, Myrtle
Settle, Mary Bone, Fannie
Cassidy and Messrs Robert
Sharp, Roy Meriwether and
Victor Ely, of this city, are in
attendance.
Rev. and Mrs. l. w. Read are
attending the State 3. Y. P. u
meeting which is in session a
Nevada. Mo.
The ladies of st. Jude GuilC
will give a social at the Parl
Tuesday evening. The Bant
will play that night SO you will
be given a fine opportunity tt
enjoy yourself. Do not forge
to take your wife, sweetheart
sister or the other fellers sister
METHODIST.
Sunday School. $50 A. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
800 P. M.
Epworth League, Sunday
ZOO P. NJ.
Preaching Sunday in tn
Methodist church morning an
evening.
ST. JUDE.
The Bishop of the Dioces
visited st. Jude's Church O
Friday,rJun 10Th, and copfirm
ed SIX candidates for Confirma
tion. The Bishop seemed muc
pleased with the general cond
tion of the parish, particular
with the increased efficiency {
tha Sunday SchOol and mii
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

one from IL w OSIe lnat Welgn-
ed 1900 lbs. He also got one
from j Maston, 1 from d
McGlasson, D Baldwin also 1,
Dick White 3 and 1 from Lilly.
J L Hayden had a Is acre
corn patch so far advanced |
that he laid it by, Friday.
j F Renshaw the jolly Huber
Thresher agent has sold an out |
fit to Hillery Bros. self feed /
ing attachment to himself and
one TO Ryan, Weller and Court.
ney. There is nothing slow
about j F's song and dance
when it comes to threshing ma
chimes.
One of Monroe's stock buyers
has received a letter from
stockman who describes his
critters as: Western stays are
branded with horns clipped on
end white face with some red
good backs.
D K Yowell is building big
barn on his farm near Palmyra.
He was hauling lumber from
Monroe City Friday for it.
SOME GRASS.
Rev M L McReynolds brought
US bunch OF timothy growing
from one stool that had 1S7
stalks, the most of which
measured AZ inches in length.
j II Spalding tells US that
he has laid his corn by, has
40 acres of oats that he thinks
will produce SO bushels pei
acre and 20 acres Of excellent
wheat.
90 Nitchman and j w White
sold E E Yates 3 cars of baled
hay.
JnoL Owen took 20 head of
butcher stuff To the Hannibal
market Mond1y.
Little Hassard got hustle
on herself last week, for 10 hn
Kendrick snipped = cars OF
sheep, 2 of hogs and OF cattle.
He would have shipped several
cars of grain, but could not get
the cars.
Walter Boaiman, a thrifty
farmer, is firm believer in
hogs. He has sold % for S297
Now this is as told by par
son. Rev Robt Colborn, OF
StoutsviIle, was in this Guy
Monday aud during conversa
ton told lis that he had a !
acre strawberry patch from
winch up TO thdt time he had
picked $50 gallons aud sold
them tor 30c per gallon OF
1925. And lie did not think lie
raised d full CROP
John Jordon delivered q
March lambs Tuesday, that av
; eraged 67 lbs and fetched Mn
$3.50.
. Macy, Ind, June 20.-At d
two days sale in this place l9e
y hogs were solo. The highest
e price was $15,1 ~ for Idea
e Sunrise, sold to stock com
s pany of ten men by Mine LukenS
of Disco, Ind. Sunrise took the
= first prize at the Chicago worlds
g fair in 1898. 1t was RECORD
breaker Tor Poland China sales
. A half interest i'll Majestic Per
:. fectlou, the hog that was solo
! III Iowa last fan ior IS, 900, was
4 sold Tor "a, 400 to w w Wilkln
son g. Son Of Cynthiana, Ind
The average price ol the hog
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

The Bishop of the Diocese
visited St. Jude's Church on
Friday,rJune 10Th, and confirm
ed SIX candidates for Confirma,
tion. The Bishop seemed much
pleased with .he general condi.
tion of the parish, particularly
with the increased efficiency OF
the Sunday School and with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
DOG GRIEVED FOR
BOYS MISFORTUNE.
(special to The Times. p,.p,tch

PHILADELPHIA. PA. February H.
While being drawn on roller skates by hi.
pct shepherd dog. Jack. Walter Gala
Cher aged thirteen years, OF NO. sos1
Dakota Street, fell Friday night at Thirty
second and Diamond Streets, fracturinx
his skull. The dog seemed to realize that
some misfortune had happened to his
young master. for he ran about. whined
and by his general actions attracted a
large crowd to the scene
Walter has had his dog since it was q
pup and has made set OF harness for
Jack and taught him to pull MIN in an
express wagon and on roller skates Last
evening the two comrades went to Fair
mount Park. as was their custom every.
evening, to obtain some spring water.
Returning home at a fast clip the boys
skates caught in wire tree-bcx and
threw him to the ground. He stru K his
head against the curbstone and
knocked unconscious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
Brook-Avenue Mission.

Tho Brook Avenue Mission, which Is
doing noble work with It's kindergar-
ten. night school. sewing school. boys
and girls club and mothers meetings.
Is very much in need Of two presses.
with shelves, to contain Kindergarten
supplies. a door mat, two coal hods.
a. fire shovel. an ash barrel and an
ash sitter. and this appeal Is made to the
charltably disposed people OF Richmond.
who are always foremost In works OF be-
nevolence. hoping they will supply the
same The articles can be sent direct
to the Mission. No. 81 Brook Avenue.
1t goes without saying that money is
always needed. especially at this time.
and those who prefer this form OF as
sistance can remit to the Rev Or. w.
E. Evans. rector OF the Monumental
Church. who Is president OF tho asso-
citation and whose residence is at the
northeast corner OF Third and Main
Streets. During his absence In the
South. Mrs, Evans will receive subscrlp-
tions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
4 OK H ILL ]&@4
WIFE AND DAUGHTER MONROE WHERE THEY ARE N1ERREn

books, and like many ladies and gentle
men of her time she considered It an
accomplishment TO be able to express
herself in verse. She died at the old
nome and her grave Is nestled in at the
foot OF the hill and grown over with
myrtle"
FINE STOCK FARM NOW.
S Oak Hill Is now owned by Hon. Henry
Fairfax a member OF the Corporation
!, Commission. Mrs Gouvernours eldest
son has most of-the old portraits and EN-.
y cravings and the carved furniture and
relics and correspondence at his home in
Wa shington.
\, The estate is now stock farm of 1000
acres with a creamery. herds OF COWS
md handsome horses. view Of thirty
miles down the niatcbless valley may be
obtained from the mansion house. The
entire place Is in beautiful repair.
There Is ample room on each side of
Nonroe's tomb for the graves OF the
wife and daughter, The State has given
he great enunciator Of Americas doc
trne, now SO widely discussed a hand
some sepulchre but 1t has not ESCAPED
the hands OF the relic hunters and van
aais. One of the Inscription plates was
Knocked off years ago and has never been
teplaced
1t is expected that the resolution pro.
riding for the removal OF the two bodies
y Richmond will DO introduced In the
Senate by Mr.. McIlwane. OF PETERSBURG.
the cost will not be more than s46o at
ne outside and the movement Will find
YARN support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
THE TiEs-D1sPArcH: VA SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1908

within and interviewed in beautiful
wreath, at the bottom OF which. Just be-
neath three cannon balls, which are on
cased on each side by crossed rifles,
swords, and cannon, are the words,
"Kcrnstown," front Royal "Nrddle-
town. Winchester. !" "strasburg,. liar.
rlsonburg," Port Republic "N1ecllan.
icsvillc," Cold Harbor." white Oak
swamp Malvern tfill." Cedar Moun-
Ia II" Manassas" "Chantilly," Mar
tnsburg," "Harper's Ferry" "Antie-
TAM" "Shepherdstown," ''Frcdertcks-
burg" Wilderness, . "sudley,"
The medalllons. which arc on white
metal ami Of exquisite workmanship.
were struck In Paris BY order OF dis
tnguished and wealthy Confederate gem
eral to be presented to friends and admir-
ers OF General Jackson tho last year OF
the war. and wore captured ms part OF
the cargo Of a booknde-runner at one OF
the southern ports by one Of the United
States blockadlng squadron and taken to
Philadelphia and Sold and later came
into possession OF well-known Rich
mond gentleman by purchase. This gen.
tleman learned the makers name In Par S
few years ago. and made an effort
to have them duplicated, but the dies
had been destroyed and no was unable TO
do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
RUNS TRAIN
OFF THE TRACK.
D., I. and ". SwItchman
Fearing a Collision. Uses
the "Derailer."
the '.Derailer..'
Special to The r1me..Dl,n,.,, ,


PATTERSON. n. j.. February ..-Beca,..
OF an alleged failure TO light the lamn II
block signal tower. there was a clos.
approach to an accident. possibly serious.
ut Mountain View. The tracks q. N.
Lackawanna and Greenwood Lake road,
Cross at right angles there. and last eve
mig fast freight approached the cross.
ing Just as passenger train on the Green.
wood Lake Road appeared In view. tn.
swltchman In charge OF the tower SET ths
DOCK signal against the freight on fhs
5Lackawanna Road Sotwithstandinr ~.
setting OF tho signal. it is said, tho Iack.
awanna train kept on. and the switchman
reailzed at once that the engineer had moi
seen the signal. He pulled a switch which
pue on the derailcr. and a moment or twa
. . tae Lacka%anna engine was plough.
ing over the ties. The engine soon carr.
70 stop. It was unchanged, as were tn,
cars. Tho fireman on the Lackawanns
engine was firing the furnace when hi.
engine was derailed. and the sudden lar
threw him on the tender to the ground
He landed on his face and his right eva
was injured. AS 1t turned out the d.
raiiment OF the train was 9unnccessar a.
the engineer OF the Greenwood Lake train.
seeing that the Lackawanna train was moi
It's speed, brought his own en-
CINE to standstill about fifteen yards
from the intersection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
gpTt.a.o 1N but that which seeks the con-
". aa L exists, and meets 1t with

practical aid,
me charitable work Of this orsanisa.
uon Is ever unostentat ious- eklng to
uo its work In silence. that tho proud
sparlt that would suffer tho pangs Of
~, nunser rather than lot Its wants be
S.loWn may not be wounded In tho least
~ tnog Thought OF publicity but rather
tMa. inc necessities and the help OK.
e osnt may be considered sacredly Sc.
Se. ior time to como. And l may
aug tnat this Is the reason for the only
secret OF the organization 1t Is con.
=. q wise policy that only ono lodge
10 permitted In any city-thus prevent
ne inc feeling Of rivalry and petty
ac.erlstlc or the feeling between sister
louges or other organizations In the same
Guy. me conditions pertaining to the
oraer IN this State are highly encourage
lhs. WIN Fifteen lodges In healthful
ana aug tiourlshinE condition, aegrcgating
me number OF $500, and prospects good
40! .or me institution OF two other addi.
uonal lodges. the Elks OF this state can
Wei pe proud Of the present condition
a a,.n., can we'll afford to 20 forwarc intheir
WORK with renewed and vigorous effort.
NATIONAL HoMI.
,' Mitnih the last few years the advs-
apli,'y OF establishing home for the
aged and INDECENT OF tho order has been
atscussed, and to that end committee
o. Grand Lodge officers was appointed.
various sites Were considered in each
s sea 81 the country, and fnally~at the
!ast Strand Lodge session the committee
reported that after duly considering MI
propositions it had purchased the Bed
tord Hotel and grounds at Bedford City,
on the line OF the Norfolk and Western
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08

track has been plowcd up and the tilir-
ty-one acres that were enclosed by an
old wooden fence are now a part Of the
farm Of DR.. Potts. The old wood fence
has been taken down and sold for fire.
wood and q barbed wire fence will take
its place.
A stock company may be organized in
Petersburg to start the Appomattox
cannery. which caused operations about
two years ago, Several business mon
in this city are said to be at. the head
Of the move. which may be successfully
carried forward. The cannery would
give employment to considerable mum.
Der Of operatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
"THE vENEE#D SAVAGE
\ Comedy TO be al|nFebruary 18th at
Leader II aIlManche ster.

THE Neneercd hvage Abroad at
Leader Hall, nIalhester, Thursday.
February 12lh, will b a very laughable
comedy pariclpntedIl by the young So
cicly people under no management or
Claudia Ilazcn Viii
The story is Of twfultvated American
girls who, upon the arrival In London,
arc 10 be entertalndby the Duchess Of
MlddleseX, But sofhow the Duchess.
daughter, Lady FAM. mixed letters ana
Invitations and thelIrls' envelope oon-
taned n letter. frd Lady Fanny 10
Lady Dc Iancy. beang her to come to
her rescue, while % "Chactaw prln-
cesses from the Wd' are being dlned,
she declares that 81 likes Buffalo Bill,
who reveals himseldhe simple Aboiigl-
nal, but tho venefd savage, In the
worth gown, protetplg to be English.
coming to waltz IN the Prince OF
Wales" etc, She is kitiyely sick Of her,
so tho young ladies ID thair nonchalant
cousin Dick concludto so to Middlesex
Castle. la Buffal8lll, using Western
dialect, which conclton they carry out,
making the second q constant source
THE yeneered sa|gs Abroad Is the
finale to tho 'yToHThunb Wedding
performance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08

Few were present. But week later II
was planned for a. number OF brilliant re-
ccptions to be given her. Mrs. Decatur
j gave tho first and tho very next day the
# news reached the city that Commodore
Decatur had been killed, and Washing
ton was at once thrown into mourning,
and the entertainments were. of course,
abandoned
Both ELIZA and Maria married gentle.
men who wore at different times the pri-
vate secretaries OF the President Al that
time John Quincy Adams was Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Hay made his He
hard, for she had him communicate TO
the foreign ministers hor rulings regard
Ing receptions and visits to the White
House. But when Mr.. Adams became
President. he appointed Mr.. Hay to be
! Judge and made Mr.. Governor post
master OF New York city.
gs.qtli} KIND TO THE POOR.
Maria took Is by turns, living at times
( In New York, Washington and Oak Fiji.
After tho death Of Mrs. Monroe, 1880 Mr..
Monroe went to New York to be with
her and with Mrs. Hay, who was also
living there. He was very poor and In
!esl, on July 4th, died, making the third
President Of the United States who had
died on the date of the nations birth.
iF Mrs Gouvernour seems to have been
Tar more popular than her sister. After her
sather's death she continued to come to
Oak Eill, bringing her little son, Samuel
Il y Jr. Their summers were always spent
I there and they usually drove in the car
n iage from Washington to the old home
elytead, the baggage wagons bringing up
She rear, making, a long caravan.
Mrs. Gonve,nour.s was kind-hearted and
sppcn-handed and the poor near Oak Hill
welcomed her coming
Sf writer referring to her says: even
more more than her. sister she was fond of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
Wedding Cards.
tsneclrl to The Times. Dispat ch (

0sHHcIHI 10 Tue IImes'Dfspatch.J
NORFOLK. VA, February 7-Nrr. and
Mrs. Sidney B. 1ronmonger. or Norfolk.
announce the approaching marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Estelle Jane War
ner, to Mr.. Conan Wallace VAUGHAN
The ceremony will be performed at the
residence OF the brides parents. corner OF
Poole Street and Central Avenue. on the
morning OF Thursday. the 18th instant at
o'clock. AR. Vaughan. who Is in charge
of the general baggage department Or
the Seaboard Air Line Railways general
passenger department In this city, is one
of the most popular young men in Nor.
folk and Portsmouth. His lovely bride.
elect also has many friends in both
cities.