davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24
'alHncc......... SDT2.224

I''ll'll''' ~ --.-t
Warrants were authorized for the pay
mrnt of the following bills
tharI"> :. Bouldcn. haulin". SG.2J
fIdnu" Price. hauling. ....... 4.2I
IN" President and Secretary were a,l-
ti"riZ'd To endorse the not" of tn" Mary
Innd Water Company for S1TJ. at ninety
daYs from January 10Th. this being Il
renewal of their note of the same amount
due on that date and being granted with
the distinct understanding that when this
note becomes. due. Il reduction of at least
fifty dollars must he made on ii.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-24

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the tonowingo Land Com
pany. held last week, in Baltimore, the
following directors We're elected C G..
Caldwell, James II. Harlow, George X.
M"Iiaw. :. j. Caldwell. and George H..
Harlow, Of pitt>hurg. The directors
elected G. &. Caldwell, President. and
Charles Il. Mctonkcy. Secretary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-03-28
How Crowley Does 1t.

We publish below the subscrlp-
tions to the treasury fund of the
Crowley Progressive Union, made
by the citizens Of that town at the
time Of rhe organization of then
Union. The list is published, as
printed in Crowley, that our PEG
pie may know how the Crowley
ties appreciate such an organic
ton. They evidently regard The
Union as a good move and Their
subscriptions as a business invest
ment. The returns are sure to
come in a rich reward for Their
effort
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-03-28
H. {. BRAGG, Editor.

Every ana5bema that Jesus ever
uttered was against the the hypo-
critic and the rich who oppressed
the poor, He was believed by the
Jews to have come to establish a
kingdom, and to rule over if as a
King. and this was the main reason
that he was always prosecuted.
The ruling powers knew That u
ever ne succeeded, they would De
pulled down from the hi2h places
and would never again pc able to|
live by tie toIi and sweat OF The"
fellow beings
1t vas not Cle common people
that persecuted Jesus. though
they did finally desert him, IT.
was everyu here the pillars Of
State who did that. It's said that
"the common people heard lin
gladly" It's nowhere SAID that
the pillars If society did that
And the fatc that the pillars OF
society visited upon john the
Baptist within less than twelve
months from the beginning Of his
ministry, they visited upon Jesus
less than three years after. AND
they did it IN both eases for the
same reason-the one reason "'iich
is always conclusive WIN 'ila'
ciass-hecause Johh ana Jesus
were q menace 60 thef interests
After Jesus had been put to
death, we ma ms disciples ana
followers We're sun pefSec1ted ~
the Jews; out the pf'hcipieS WllleI
mad been taught 70 liei were
planted deep Gown 10 tIlef neal =
ana no pulsh'ilehI not eF Ell "e"ih
''''i 49,
men - ON : oii7 anu '"' ~ 0''''
VIII" '"oy MY" - Do D''
W g are Io'd' inaJ many ~ lile
hrSt ChilsadIis IlFed II common
Sharing with eaoh othef an Oh
their earthly possessions,
For three hundred years many
Christians dwelt in the catacombs
of Rome, in order TO hide them
selves from the vengeance Of the
pagahs: iof many CHRISTIAN 'iFe'
were Sacrillced 1of lne same Fea-
sons as then founder; tue Pasahs
oellS diT"Iu tHdL 'IieS No"'o b9-
come 50 numerous anu powerful
Cha1 'hey "ooi" !" 'li'''' over
tnro" the Noihai empire
This, no doubt, would nave
eventually been the case, had not
Constantine, the Emperor OF
Rome, joined the Christians, ana
strengthened his waning powers,
by gaining the friendship OF that
numerous body OF men which was
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-03-28

Smart Set, Persons, Ainsl e y
Vide World and number of
other Magazines. April Number, on
sale u. +. Millard's News Depot.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
He Spit Upon the Confederate FIaq.

An incident that created more ex
citement ut the Newport News reunion
than any thing else happened there af
ter the Grand Camp had adjourned.
A group of young men were in 6
cafe discussing the great Confederate
reunion and several of the Sons OF
Veterans were feeling good over it. A
gunner OF the q. 8. Navy named Olsen.
Swede said to be a great bully and
with size and weight to match bis brag.
6egan to curse the Confederacy,its SOL
oilers, veterans and everything Con-
federate. just then young Mayor
Jones, OF Hampton, whose is an en-
thuslastlc ''son" of gallant old vet
erdn and prominent Confederate step
ped In as the gunner reached upon the
wall and tore down Confederate flag
with which the place was decorated
and remarking, this Is the way 1 treat
the d-n rag, threw it on the floor spat
upon it and trampled it under his feet.
Mayor Jones striding forward, dealt
Olsen a tremendous blow and felled
him like an OK. He rose to bis feet!r
still swearing and another blow from
Jones dropped him again, and so it
went till the fifth round, where the
doughhty gunner lay quietly bruised
and bleeding on the flag he had insult.
ed.
Hampton g young mayor then after
being assumed by Olsen that he had
enough walked out followed by the
cheers of the crowd and whenever he
on the street afterwards was
hailed with cheers, but Olsen was no
more to be seen.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
Happenings at Slower.

Slower, Nov. 4.-Tbis section is yer
s uOky at present, as the surrOundin
mountains are on fire Rain is ais
badly needed.
Ralston and sons went to Mt. Solo
Tuesday. where they will do goo
deal of threshing this week.
Drs. Rodgers end Wayman came GU
from Staunton Sunday. and will speDt
this week in hunting. DR.. Rodgers als'
called to see Mr.. Bert StOutamyer, VIII
is very i'll. They are stopping at Mr.
A. R. Gilkeson's.
Mr. A. W. Dudley went to Lexington
last week, to see his SOD, Willie, wh(
is at school there.
Miss Cora A. Whitmore has return
ed home after week 8 stay in Staun.
ton.
Frank Mckee Was sick with griI
last week, but is better now, being
able to go to Dorcas Sunday.
MIR. Samuel Miller has gone to West
Va, where he will work on the rail
road
Miss Clara Link, of Splitter, has been
staying some time with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Hupman.
Mrs. Maggie Rigll and little daugh.
4
ford, came Sunday to see Mrs Rigil'e
sister, Mrs. r, E Borum. Her other
little daughter, Evelyn will spend this
| winter with Mrs. Borum.
Mrs K ate Props will attend the
Chrysanthemum Festival at New Pro-
violence, ckbridge county, Nov. 9Th
| and Sth. She will also visit her sister.
Mrs Hugh Beard at that place.
0lI
man is seriously i'll with pneumonia at
his home near Moscow about 81 miles
from here. His recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. Sarah A. Dinkle is somewhat
complaining at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Snyder spent
Saturday and Sunday in Sangerville
with the latter's sister, Mrs. James
Goode.
Mr.. Kenney Wichael was also in
Sangerville Saturday and Sunday, at
tending the big meeting of the Ger.
man Baptist Brethren and visiting his
father.
Rev G.. B. Sutton went to Bueua
Vista, Wednesday, where his daughter,
Miss Irva was quite sick, she is better
now and able to resume her duties
Arthur Kniseley, wife and baby, of
Roman, came Sunday to visit Mrs.
Kniseley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L.
Hupman She will remain here this
week.
Mr.. Chas E. Driver is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Hogsett in
Clover Hill School opened Monday
with good attendance twenty scholars
the first day.
A dance was held at Buckhorn Sat |
urday night. which was we'll attended. |
Mrs. Crummet has sold her property |
here, consisting of house and small |
piece of land, to Mr.. John Lickliter.
He will take pOssession this week. and
Mrs. Crummet will live with her faith
II, Mr.. McCray in jennings Gap.
Mrs. R. "a. Dudley, of this place, re-
eived the news of the death of her
'rOther, Mr.. Osbert Hogsett, who died
Monday at his home in Montana of tY-
hold fever.
Mrs. Charles Roller. of Fit. Defiance,
vent home Tuesday, after staying
everal weeks at the O'Connell Lithia
pring.
Mr.. n. B. Rawley is building new
arm, it was raised Wednesday.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
HIuhIand Mention,

Miss Mamie Sipe of Staunton, is
visiting Monterey relatives.
A snow furry or two and a mercury
below freezing put new life and vim in.
to the usual routine of fall work. and
preparations for winter are first on
the calendar.
Mr.. Don Sullenberger and bride re.
turned from their bridal trip Saturday
and are now ''at home"
Mr.. Forest Kyle, of Staunton, is
spending while with his grandmoth.
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson.
Mr.. Joseph G. Wolfenperger, of Hi.
nois, who has been on a two months
visit to relatives in this section, was
in Monterey early In the week, accom-.
panied by his cousin. Miss Carrie
Waggoner, of Pendleton county, W.
Va.
Mrs. Hannah Fleisher has gone tc
the home of her son, DR.. Henry s.
Fleisher. Falling Springs, Greenbriel
county, w. Va. where she will spend
the winter.
Maude, the eight-year- old. daughter
of Henry A. Slaven, died of pneumonia
after an illness of but two days. at
her hons near Monterey on Saturday
morning. The remains were taken to
Mill Gap, tho Wade grave yard. for
interment on Sunday.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
THE THEATRE CAL EVENT
OF THE SEASON.
Miss Gertrude CoghIan in 1.-THE Sword of
Justice"

Easily one of the most, if not the
most. attractive offering of the pres
ent theatrical season is the announce
ment of the forthcoming appearance
at the Opera House on Monday, Nov.
9th, of the favorite and beautiful young
emotional actress. Miss Gertrude
Coghlan. Irrespective of our vehicle,
Miss Coghlan's art is so universally
conceded to be high form of stage
genins that the mere announcement of
her engagement is always sufficient of
itself to crowd our theatre. When to
this certainty the further magnet,
THE Sword of Justice" the great
emotional play written by her father.
the late Charles Coghlan, is added, it
is reasonable assumption that seats
for Miss Coghlan g coming performance
will be at premium. The drama will
be deliberately mounted with beautiful
new scenery and appropriate stage in
vestiture.
Price lower floor S1.0O and 81 so.
Balcony so and 35.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
Silver Wedding.

On the evening of October 3Oth, Mr..
and Mrs. W. e.. Hildebrand of near
Baskerville, celebrated the twenty. fifth
anniversary of their wedding A large
gathering of friends and relatives from
Pennsylvania, Maryland and this State
were present, among those from
Staunton there, were Mr.. and J. w.
Splitter, Mrs. N. c. Watts and daugh.
ter, Mr.. L. q. Strauss and daughter,
Mrs. Ferdinand Loeb and Mrs. D. L.
Switzer. A special feature of the oc
casion was an address by Rev. A. M.
Evers of Hagerstown, Md. the minis
ter who performed the ceremony that
made Miss w intie A. Myers, the bride
of W. G. Hildebrand, rs years ago
The occasion was most enjoyable one
everyone wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Hide
brand many more years of happy life.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
Live Stock Markets.

Cattle-Receipts for the week 1887 head,
against 4116 head last week.
One hundred and twenty carloads on
sale Market opened about steady on best
cattle. but closed dull and from 1Oc to 25c
lower on all grades.
Quote Steers, export, $5.0Oa 525; butch
er, So 50a4.0O; heifers, S3.O0a4 25; cows
81 5Oa3 so; bulls, 50 5Oa3 so.
Hogs-Light supply and market steady,
Quote Westerns. light, $7.00a from
other points. $6.5Oa6.75; roughs, 81 75a5 rs
Sheep and Lambs-Fair supply, market
dull. Quote-Sheep, $1.75a4.00; Lambs,
81 OOa61 10.
Calves-Fair supply; market steady.
Quote common to best S4a7.5O.
Fresh Cows-Fair supply: market stea
dy. .Quote-commOn to best, $16a45 pei
head
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
A New Hotel,

Mr.. Geo. Weston, who has for some
time conducted the weston Cafe" on
South Augusta street, has let to con
tract the renovation of the Burns
Building which be will converte into
an up to-date hotel. He expects to
have everything ready by Decem Der
1st, and will be able to accommodate
about fifty guests. Mr.. Weston has
made quite reputation since opening
his cafe and will no doubt meet with
the success he deserves in his new un-
dertaking.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
Our Advertisers.

Have you read the Weinber Cloth
Ing Co.'s advertisement If not do so
at once. He wants you to examine bis
stock and prices.
H. II Bolen calls your attention to
his line of watches, jewelry and cut
glass.
J. F. Crickenberger for many years
proprietor of the Burr Process Flour
mill at Greenville, has leased the
''Lock Lynn mill on Middle River,
near Churchville, and is prepared to
give the public first class service.
The advertisement of B. c.. Hart
man, the jeweler, is new today. You
SHOULD see his line of rings and watch
aS
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
virginia Corn Exhibit at st. Louis.

AS further incentive to stimulate
Virginia Corn growers to make a cred
liable showing at the St. Louis EXPOSE.
ton, the Virginia Commission have de-
cided to offer $120 90 in premiums as
follows: $50 90 for the best exhibit Of
corn, from any county to consist of
ten or more varieties OF 100 ears each.
$50 90 for the next best exhibit from
any county, Of ten or more varieties,
and 500 90 for the third best exhibit
from any county. of ten or more vari-
etiss, and 500 90 as before offered, for
the best one hundred ears sent in by
any grower.
ALI corn competing, will be exhibited
under the competitors name, whether
a prize winner OF not, and all exhibits
sent in, must be sent with the under
standing that they are to become the
property of the Commission for this
purpose. Competent judges will be
chosen to make the awards IN this COM
petition, and notice of the winners will
be published in the state papers.
The Commission will pay freight
charges on all shipments. which should
be packed in substantial boxes or bar
rels and shipped by freight to Geo. E..
Murrell, Supt.. No. IA Governor St.,
Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
Charge In C. E. O. Schedule.

The mountain special, and other
trains of the Chesapeake and Ohio g
summer schedule, made their last run
Saturday. The new winter schedule
went into effect Sunday morning, and
thereafter trains will pass through this
city as follows:
Eastbound: No. 2 at 2:03 a. M; No.
6 at 2:24 a. M; No. at 10:10a M; No.
4 at 1886 a. M; No. 16 at 2:24 p. m.,
daily except Sunday; and No. IA at 1858
p. m. except Sunday.
Westbound: No. 7 at 1854 a. M; No.
at 1923 a. M; No. at 6:45 D. m No.
at 7:20 p. m; No. 10 at sos a. M.
daily except Sunday and No. Is at 1892
p. M, daily except Sunday.
The most important changes are the
cutting off of the 81 a. m. train, and
arranging different hours for the night
trains and locals.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
"A STRONG, VIGOROUS MAN
Is Liable to Break DoWn-Pe-ru-na is
Sure to Restore.

III TONIC Il medicine that gives tone
In to some part Of the system. There
are different kinds Of tonics, but
the tonic most needed In this country,
where catarrh IS SO prevalent, is .
tonic that operates on the mucous menu
branes.
Peruna Is tonic tathe mucous MEM
branes Of the whole body. It gives tone
to the capillary circulation which con-
stitutes these delicate membranes.
Peruns is specific in its operation
upon the. mucous membrane. It is Q
tonic that strikes at the root Of all ca
tarrhal affections. It gives tone to the
minute. blood vessels and the terminal
nerve fbres. Catarrh cannot exist long
where Peruna Is used intelligently.
Peruna seeks out catarrh In all the hid
den parts Of the body.
Paul Landrum writing from Atlanta,
Ga, says:
"In January last began the use Of
your Peruna and Manalin for what was
termed organic heart trouble. At that
time could scarcely walk to my place
Of business without stopping to rest and
on arrival felt completely exhausted.
Had severe pains in my heart and general
dizziness. After using the first bottle Of
Peruna began to improve and today
feel that am sound man and work
fourteen hours day without any BAD
feeling."-Paul Landrum.
A. M. Ikerd, an employee Of the g. B.
q @. R. R., West Burlington, Ia, writess
81 had catarrh Of the stomach and
small intsstines for number Of years.
went to number Of doctors and got
no relief. Finally one Of my doctors
sent me to Chicago and I met the sans
fate. They said they could do nothing
for me, that I had cancer Of the stomach
and there was no cure. Ialmost thought
the same, for my breath was something
awful. I could hardly stand It, 1t was
80 offensive. could not eat anything
without great misery, and gradually
grew worse.
"Flna1ly got one Of your books, and
concluded I would try Persna, and thank
God, found relief and cure for that
dreadful disease. took five bottles Of
Peruna and two Of Manalin, and now
feel like Q new man. There Is nothing
better than Per-ns, and keep bottle
In my house all the time."-A. NJ. Ikerd.
Il you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruns,
write ct once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement OF your case and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
Died In Texas.

News was received here Wednesday
of the death of Mr.. John GOode, a for
mer Stanton man, IN Galveston, Tex.
as. Mr.. Goode went to Texas a good
many years ago to engage in railroad
ing, and rose rapidly in his chosen call
ing being Superintendent Of one of the
large railways running into Fl. Worth.
deceased was a son Of Mrs. Eliza beth
M. Goode, of this city, and IL survived
by two sisters, Miss Elizabeth E.
Goode and Mrs. J. R. Parr. Mr.. Goode
Was about 40 years of age and was rec.
ognized a. one of the most prominent
railroad mon In the southwest. His
remains will probably be brought te
bis old home here for burial.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with ugly cut on the leg
of ]. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill.
1t developed stubborn ulcer unyield-
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Buckien's Arn1ca Slave
cured. It's just as good for Burns,
Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. Csc,
at b. F. Hughes Drug Store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06

On Saturday Mr.. w. P. Tams,
cashier of the Augusta National Bank,
swore out warrant charging forgery
against r. Lewis Prince, of near Ladd,
in the South river section of Augusta,
committed June 80 last by Offering a
note drawn for 5000 and endorsed I'd.
E. Shenk' and drawing the money.
When MI. Shenk was notified. he pro
nounced the note forgery and stated
that Prince, who had worked for him.
left several weeks ago for Washington,
D. g., as he told him.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06
District Officers.

The District Offlcers elected wer
practically all primary nominees. Tw
members Of the Board of Supervisor
are Republican,. Il. Fulton of Mid
die River, present member, and J
A. Roher of Pastures, who defeated
Mr.. D. F. Hoover. The following wer,
elected:
BEVERLY MANOR.
John F. Taylor, com. of rev N. F.
Gilkeson, supervisor; j. w. Sheets
overseer of poor; G. T. Harris, road
CON-; E. M. Gushing, road director; j.
A. Hupman, eonstabIe; }. W. Todd
J. w. O'Rourk, N. N. Wehn. justices
of the peace.
NORTH RIVER.
G. W. Swink, com. of rev.; M. Bruce
Whitmore, supervisor; J. II. Rawley,
overseer of poor; J. A. Kiracofe. road
com; A. T. Reeves. road director; W.
L. Mills, constable; A. R. g. Bass, J.
K. z. Hiner, j. w. Hopewell, justices
of the peace.
SOUTH RIVER.
Win. l. Mowry, com. of rev.; Elijah
Coiner, supervisor; John II. Mcclure,
constable; John F. Leonard, road d.
rector; Atwell Ellis, constable; J. G..
Henkel. J. B. Hunter, M. L. Leonard,
justices of the peace.
PASTURES.
j. E. Diamond, com. of rev.; J. A.
Rohrer, supervisor; R. L. Trimble,
road com. j. Henry Baylor, road direc-
tor; Hatch Clark, D. B. Kunkle, Geo.
J. Jordan. justices Of of the peace; W.
H. Atkins, Overseer Of poor.
MIDDLE RIVER.
W. Il. Norman, conn Of rev.; j. G..
Fulton, supervisor; E. l.. Houff. Jr.,
road CON-; Jos. w. Richie, road direc-
tor; Jos. Il. Dellinger, constable; N. l..
Shreckhise, VIM McCue, John g.
Gochenour, justices of the peace; Jos.
H. Dellinger overseer Of poor
RIVERHEADS.
Walter E. Beard. com. Of rev.; Thos.
M. Smiley, supervisor; J. E. Gale, road
CON-; W. W. Sproul, road director;
VIM. T. Mckee, constable; W. W.
Hamilton; 8. A. D. Mckee and VIM.
Taliaferro, justices Of the peace; ]. j.
Rosen, overseer of poor.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06

Rev. j. E. Shenk, who rendered his
resignation, month ago, as pastor of
Emanuel Lutheran church in Wood
stock. has reconsidered his action and
will continue to serve the congregation.
This action was taken in response to
the unanimous vote of the Church
Council and the members of the con-
gregatiOn. Mr.. Shenk was formerly
pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran church
In this county, and had recently re-
ceived call to the church in Lynch.
burg.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06

The wedding of Miss Mary Skeen to
| Mr.. Edgar Venable in Covington, Va,
| Wednesday evening, Oct. 2Sth, at the
| Presbyterian church. was one OF the
most brilliant social events of the sea-
son. The church was deliberately dec
| GRATED in ropes of evergreen, palms
and white chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids gOwned in white mousse
line over green. carrying garlands Of
maiden hair ferns and orchids, entered
through the session room. passing sim
gle file down the aisles to the front
door to meet the bride, returning to
the altar with the ushers. followed by
the dame of honor, Mrs. Frank Rine-
bart, sister of the bride, gowned in &C
cOrdlane plated white eaoline with
medeci lace, carrying white chrysan
themums. The bride, with her cousin,
Mr.. Garrett Gooch, Jr., was met at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Henry Venable of Norfolk, Va,
and the ceremony impressively per.
formed by Rev. Colin Stokes. The
bride wore a lace robe over MORE, and
exquisite pearls which we're heir looms
in the Venable family, and carried
shower bouquet of Lilies of the Valley.
LILO UIlOcbudlub WcIo MISS AdGuC-
rine Hoge of Staunton, Miss Lena
Rowe of Fred erickburg, Miss Venable
of Farmville, Miss Sallie Huntington
of Hampden Sidney. The groomsmen,
Mr.. Chiffon of West Virginia, Mr..
Pasco of Florida, and Messrs. Athey
and Montague Skeen of Covington.
Immediately after the ceremony al
reception was rendered the bride at the
town home of her mother. Those re-
ceiving with the bridal party were
Mrs. Skeen, Mr.. G.. q. Gooch, ST., DR.. |
and Mrs. w. b. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. |
H. L. Garrett and Judge Anderson of |
Clifton Forge.
The guests from distance were Mr.. |
and Mrs. Gooch of Staunton, Judge |
and Mrs. Anderson of Clifton Forge,
Miss Venable of San Louis Obispo,
and Miss Venable of Farm
vile, sister of the groom.
A beautifully appointed farewell"
luncheon was given the bride elect
and her maids on Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Wilbur Payne, whose gracious
hospitality and charming entertain
ments are the delight of her fortunate
guests. The decorations were field
daisie In prOfusiOn, and the place cards
we're painted in the same flower. Gov.
srs were laid for ten. and an elaborate
menu was exquisitely served.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilbert Child
have issued invitations to the wedding
of their daughter, Annie DePras, to
Mr.. Junius Rodes Fishburne on the
morning of November Is. at 10 clock.
The ceremony will be performed at the
home of the bride. No cards in the
city.