davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
Better Crop Prospects.

Reports from the delta state that
good rainfalls visited that section
last week, and the crop! prospects
have been greatly improved. RAin
was especially needed in the north
ern part of the delta, and an area
Of rainfall covered a good portion
of that section of the State.
The cotton crop has been substan-
TALLY improved during the past
week in all parts of the delta, and
many of the hill counties as we'll,
the only bad feature being the cool
weather which prevailed for two
days. 1t is expected that the delta
corn crop will be better this season
than for five or six years.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11

~S~~
WhitecaPpers and blind tigers are
not the only night prowlers in tho
southwestern portion of the State,
according to the reports of the local
papers. The Franklin Advocate re-
ports big black bear as having been
seen In its neck O the woods, and
for the determination of which a
general hunt is to be organized as
soon as crops are laid by. Its neigh
bor, the Gloster Record, tells about
how farmer of near the Rose Creek
school house had been losing lambs
every few nights, and having put
poison on the carcass of the last one
killed, was successful in bringing
down a great she-wolf which meas
ured three feet high and five feet
long The neighborhood took a hunt
for the varmints young ones, but
failed to find their den.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-07-11
'Mississippi State News


Several of the State officers have
already sent to the public printers
that portion Of their reports which
deals with the year 1902. The re-
ports Of 1903 cannot be closed un-
til October /. The data already
prepared is sent in at this early date
so that the usual rush of the latter
part of the year will be avoided, and
the biennial reports can be prepared
SID presented to the legislature on
the first day of the session.
The total disbursements for the
year 1902, as shown by Treasurer
Lampton's report, were $2,59O,O5O.-
so, as against receipts aggregaing
$2,O21, ,742.39. The excess Of dis
bursements over receipts was thus
$568, ,2S8.41.
It is understood that Auditor Cole
and the other officers are we'll ad-
vanced on their biennial reports,
and will have the matter as fast as
it can be gotten in shape.
Southern Negro Conferences.
The negro population of Missis+
sippi will be represented by large
number of delegates at the session
of the Southern Negro Congress, to
be held this year in Memphis, July
I'll. The I'll combination in the
selection of dates, it is asserted, was
unintentional and not in accord with
the ruling passion. The Southern
Negro Congress was organized in
Jackson three years ago. In the
official call, signed by President A.
J. Golden, the assertion is made
that the congress will not tolerate
incendiary speeches, and it is strict
ly for the discussion Of problems
pertaining to the race.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-12

MARK HANNA still insists that
he does not intend to become q
candidate for president. Well
he perhaps won't be next year,
but chances are that he will come
pretty close to landing the plum
at the expiration of President
Roosevelt's second term. Mark
is no longer "the friend of McKin-
ley" or the ''money bags of the
epublican party" He long ago
left all those things behind, and
is now the statesman and popular
idol of the people of all classes
and kinds. Mark has warm spot
in the hearts of his countrymen,
aud there are very few who are
not of the opiuion that in the
succession of the presidency that
This time will come"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-12
Anxious Moments.

Some of the most anxious houvs of
q mothers life are those whom the
little ones of the household have
Group. There is no other medicine
50 effective in this terrible malady as
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t is a
h 'usehold favorite for throat and
lung troubles, and as it con tains no
opiates or other poisions, it can be
safely given. Sold by Eros & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-12

GALL quiet on the Potomac
was the word that flashed over
the country day after day when
George B. Mcclellan was
watched in the early sixties.
"Gone to the devil nNew York, :"
was the word that passed from
republican to republican when
the news of the Tammany vic
tory came last week. Young Nc
Clellan certainly succeeded, by
the help of the Tammany tiger,
in trim ming up the republicans
to the queens taste in the
greatest city of the nation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-12

that a man to be a successful
representative must see long and
continuous service in the national
capitol. Men must be educated
up to it if they are to become
successful legislators, just as
they have to be to become sue
cessful in any branch of the
commercial and professional
world. And long continuous
service brings strength, conf
dence and standing, and the re-
quisite qualities to get things
that people need at home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-12

THERE has been more or less of
talk of opposition to the nomina-
ton of Congressman Jenkins of
this district, and several candi-
dates have been advanced from
time to time from different
parts of the district. The most
possible name mentioned in this
connection has been Honorable
Irvine Lenroot, of Superior, but
there is probability that instead
of going after the congressional
honors that Mr.. Lenroot will
have the ad ministration support
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-12

CONGRESS convened in special
session at Washington Monday.
''Uncle Joe" Cannon, of Illinois,
is the new speaker of the house.
Cannon is a unique figure, ard
stands at the head of the house
simply because of his long SER
vice and faithful work. There is
nothing especially brilliant about
Cannon, but his qualities for the
good are known and understood
among the people of his district
and among his colleagues in con-
gress. All of which goes TO show
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-12
THE REPUBLIC OF PANAMA.


THE action of the President in
taking speedy steps in the Pana-
ma affair is somewhat unpreced-
ented, but was just such thing
as was to be expected of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, but which would
likely nothav occurred had any of
his predecessors been confront
ed with the same state of affairs.
The United States has recognized
the new government Of Panama,
and said to the Colum bian gov
eminent that they must keep.
their hands off. A very polite
note has been addressed to the
Colum bian,, but init there is the
suggestion that the warfare in.
the isthmus must "cease." A
virtual protectorate has been
thrown around the new govern
ment, and if Columbia wishes to
dispute the Panama claim to in
dependence and self government,
it must do so at the risk of en-
countering the United States.
The whole Panama affair seems
tohave resulted most Fortunate
ly. The government of Column bia
some months ago determined
that the United States must be
be held up for every possible
penny as concession for the
building of the inter-oceanic
canal, and final refusal was
made to ratify the treaty which
had been drawn and passed the
Senate of the United States.
The very life of the Panama strip
of country depended upon the
building of the canal, and the
government at Bogota seemed
more anxious to "bleed" the
United States than to advance
the interests of their state of
Panama. The people of Panama
seemed to easily come together
upon the proposition, and move
ment which materialized last
week to seize the government was
entirely successful. Panama de-
clared her independence, set up
a defacto government, shipped
the Columbian officials back
home, and started to do business
with the world, and there was
not hitch in the proceedings any.
where, and what is better there
was practically no bloodshed
The Colum bian government
started in to shell Colon with
one of it's warships, but after
awhile abandoned this plan,
Meanwhile the United States
had notified Colum bia that Pana-
ma must be let alone. Not only
has. small country that has
suffered from oppression and
grating been brought to it's
absolute freedom through the
affairs of the-past few weeks. but
the question of building the canal
has been practically settled, as
the new government is very
anxious to go ahead with the
United States and ratify the
treaty, which tits held will apply
as we'll to the new as the
old government. The result will
undou btedly be that the dirt will
soon commence to fly and the big
ditch will be built as soon as
possible. Panama, the United
States. all shipping interests,
and the entire world, unless it
may possibly be Columbia, will
be benefited by what has taken
place in the last week The
results have been splendid.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-11-12

We llOulludJlOll, duu IL :"
root is looking for these kind OF
honors we mistake his sagacity
as a politician. James Frear, OF
Hudson, is also candidate, but
ne will hardly appeal to the vot-
ers, who look upon him as not
possessing the right quallhca-
lions for a congressman. An
effort has also been made to bring
Lewis Larson, of Cumberland,
into the. field, but the gentleman
does not seem to warm up to the
proposition, and will perhaps
continue to favor running his
bank in preference TO going into
the game of politics. While
there has been a good deal of
talk of interference on the part
of the state administration into
the congressional affairs of the
district, this talk seems to have
no foundation in fact. 1t is well
known that.the present congress
man has kept entirely out of the
state fight, and the administra-
ton leaders of the district will
perhaps feel as they did two
years ago that there is nothing
to prevent them from giving
their support to Mr.. Jenkins
while at the same time they re-
main friendly to the principles
advocated by Governor LaFoll-
cite. Sifted down to hard pan
there is practically no opposition
to the denomination of Congress
man Jenkins in this district, and
he will likely be the unanimous
choice of the next congressional
convention. The people Of this.
district are proud of the record
of their congressman, who now
stands at the head of the Judici-
airy com mittee, which is perhaps
the leading position occupied by
any mem Der in congress. Of
course there will continue to be
echolngs of discomfort from a
few newspapers throughout the
district, but the complaints of
these papers as a usual thing
seem to be based upon some
matter of personal pique with
the editor. It is significant,
though, of the feeling through
out the district, wnen the strong
est, and most influential Of it's
newspapers have thus early
spoken in favor of the renomina-
ton OF Mr.. jenkins.
THAT ''get rich quick" men
connot last has again been de-
monstrated in a prominent in
stance. Ernest Caspar, Of ST.
Paul, sailed high for a few years,
and became the owner Of great
blocks in st. Paul. He was a
confidential agent for many
people, and made a speciality OF
actingfor Roman Catholic priests
ia handling Their investments.
Recently a transaction of a few
hundred dollars turned up which
looked shady, and the young man
was arrested. Immediately
more transactions became in
vestigated, and wholesale frauds
were unearthed. Caspar's $780,
900 business affairs have been
discovered to be hot air, and the
young man is now in jail in his
home city, unable to procure a
$4,000 bail bond. Henry Her
man, of Milwaukee, was another
such as these, and the country is
full of just such reckless adven-
turers, who take pc ople's
money with no idea of ever re-
turning it. But Caspar was re-
spected and esteemed, and there
will be many people who knew
him intimately, as they supposed,
whose confidence will suffer an
other severe shock, and they will
wonder who can be trusted in
this day and age of com mercial
wildcat schemes.
CONGRESS convened in special
coeo;op OF Wocb;,c.%oX, Ao,lor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Pleasant Grove; Mr.. j. A. Thompson,
Governor and Mrs. a. +. Montague, Mrs
NJ. e, Hopkins. Mrs. ]. Leigh Jones' Mrs
H. w. Shelton, Miss Fulks, Mr.. and Mrs
j. a. Morris. Mr. Sol Bloomberfg, Mrs
c. Livesay. Mrs. S. T. Hardy, Mrs. G. N
Goodwin, Mr.. w. M. Glazebrook Mrs. D.
S. Harwood Mr.. ]. L. Bossieux. Miss
Lizzie Morris, Mrs. II. r. Pollard, Mrs.
Voolfolk, DR.. George B. Steele. Mrs W.
B. West, Mrs. r. 70. Motley, Mrs. R. r..
Gaskins. Mrs. C. j. Phillips, Miss Catha-
rlne Christian. Mrs. S. II. Cottrell, Mr..
and Mrs. William Whitsitt, Miss Mary
Whltsitt, Mr.. 7. II. Elicit Mrs. B. NJ
Tyler, Miss Margle Neal, Mrs. Joseph
Blanton, Miss Edna Blanton, Mr. Samuel
Hardy, Mr., l.. e. Hardy. Mr.. Bernard
Blanton. Miss Pearl Motley, Mrs. Saun.
ders. Mr.. W. e. Davis Mrs. Ancarrow.
Miss Bertha Oswald, Mrs. Delarue, Miss
Katherine Hardy Mrs. Conway Burgess.
Mrs. ]. X Fisher, Miss Sadie Jones, Miss
L. E. Walker. Miss NJ. l.. Wake Mrs. l..
f. Hardy, Miss Jennie and Miss Nora
Frank, Mrs. A. B. Apparson, Mrs: Alma
Clash, Miss Mary HARDWOOD. Miss Susie
Creath, Miss Lily Todd Mrs. ]. II.
Thompson, Miss Miriam Pitcher and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holdridge Chichester have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter Miss Georgia Merllat. to
Mr.. George Stockton Wills.
The ceremony will be performed We'd
nesday evening, June 9th. at P. NJ,
in the home of the BRIDES parents, at
Romney w, Va.
A most Interesting wedding Of this week
will be celebrated IN the home Of Dr..
and Mrs. ], A. c. Chandler, Wednes-
day next. when Miss Elizabeth Mae Bent
ley, the accomplished director OF thu
music department in the Woman's Col
lege for the past several years. will be
married to Mr., Elma G. Latimer, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
take place on Wednesday next. June 18th

The subscription german given at Lake.
side Friday evening was pleasantly chap-
croned by Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton. Mr. and
Mrs. Spicer and Miss Clarke.
Among those dancing were Mrs. stuart
Cooke. Misses Nan and Rose Morris, LII
llan Blnford, Chamberlayne. Bette Chris
tan. Edith Seymour Louise. Herbert'
BRENT witt, Lucy Skelton. Nellie Cor
don, Mary Woodward Emmie Hntcheson;
Mary Moulton: Messrs. Irving bar, carr
Goodloe. William r. Turner, Harry NIP
pers Pearson, r. c. Jones, William Evans;
o. II. Chalkley, Charles Grant. Gabell
Fitzgerald, John Mccoy. w. NJ. Jones.
George w. Watson, j. G. Hutcheson, W.
T.. Gillian, stuart Cooke w. 3. Catlett,
Allen Newton, Charles Bargamin; Frank n,
O'Ferrall, Warner Robins Tom Brocken-
brough, Roy Jones, Paul Stevens. Will
liam Howard, Leslie Jennings, Clifford
Skelton. Charles L. Todd. James McBain.
Albert Waddey S, p, Register Charles
Boschen, Palmer Leigh Richard Bidgood,
George D. Morgan, Joe Bldgood, !. y
Epes, Thomas snead ana James llai'''''u-
son.
The marriage of Miss Fannie Robbins
Ladew to Mr., William BENJAMIN Gates
viii take place very quietly at 81 James
church June nth. Only a few lntimate
friends of the contracting parties anu
iimmediate relatives will witness the GER
emony.
Persona! lIention.
The Misses Daniel are the guests OF
Mrs. ". l., Sheppard, They Will be at
home to their friends on Tuesday after
noon
Mrs. Mary N. Peasants, Of Hollins In
stImte, is visiting Mrs, James p. crump.
Of No. 30l South Fourth Street,
The Ladies Auxiliary, A. O, H., Diyi-
sion No 2, will hold a meeting a. ~;
Patrick's Hall, corner Twenty-sixth ana
Grace Streets. June 10, 1903, at = M.
The meeting promises much of interest,"
in its bushes and social features
Miss Rosa b. Hexter OF No, llos west
Avenue, sailed on the steamer Branden-
burg, Wednesday. June 10th, In company
with Miss Florence Rloomherg ana MISS
| Mary Wagner, for a three months tour
Of Germany, switzerland and ltaiy
Miss Mamie Garnett Mccarty, OF balt-
more, is the guest In Richmond OF Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

The marriage of Miss Eliza Parke Meg
ginson to Mr.. Thomas j. Todd is
scheduled to take place June soth. IN the
home of the brides cousin. Mrs. j. g.
Hening, OF No. West Cary Street very
quietly on account Of sickness In the
BRIDES family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Reed have sent out
cards for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Myrtle, Lou, to Mr.. William Fleming
Bagby, Thursday, June c5th. P. Nj, at
Acqulnton. King William county Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

vile are open. Mrs. Won Mahoff, of New
York. will be the charming guest at Mon
tcello. Castle Hill" rejoices in tho
presence OF the Prince and Princess OF
Troubetskoy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Potts. "Mlrador" has a family gather
ing, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Moncure Per-
kins being already there. and other mern-
bers OF the family expected later.
Mr.. Burket B. Warren, OF Baltimore,
is the guest OF Mr.. ]. B. Walthall, at Nc.
3o7 North Eleventh Street.
"Algoma," the hospitable home OF Cen
eral and Mrs, Logan. Is one OF the most
attractive of the many beautiful Albe-
marie homes, and one where guests arc
always spendidly entertained
Mrs, Andrew Gray and little son ara
spending June with Mrs. Gray's mother
In New York. The party VIII 90 to At
lantio City for July.
Mrs. James A. Moncure will spend the
summer with Mrs. Herbert Gray. at
"Melrose." In Cumberland county
Mrs. ,Adolphus Blair, who has recently
been Ill with typhoid fever. will leavs
soon to complete her recovery at her
fathers country home. at centralia-
NE.
Miss Mary r. Sims sailed>>dune Sd on
the Oceanic She will spend one month
In England and Scotland; will go to Nor
way. Sweden. Denmark, Holland and
Russia, returning to her home In New
York In October
Mrs. M. II. Densler will leave In few
days for Utica, N. Y. to spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas p.
Trevett.
Miss Elizabeth Talbot. of Norfolk, Is
the guest OF the Misses Weddell. In seo-
ond Street,
Mrs. Bailey Hopgood and young son,
Bailey, Jr,, have returned to Durham,
n, c., after visit of several weeks to
their relatives on Church Hill
Misses Grace and Lizzie Conrad; who
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. M. G.
Gentry, In this city, left to-day for the!s
home In Ranville.
Miss Mamie Simmons. Of Gainesville
Gar who has been visiting her .ousin,l.
the Misses Hart and Mrs, w. H. Davis,
of Floyd Avenue, for several weeks. has
returned to her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Emma rhomas. at No, so7 East FRANKLIN

Emma Thomas. at No. so7 East Franklin
Street.
Mrs. william owens Moore. Misses Julia
D. Yeager and Lillian NJ. Gentry are the
guests Of Mrs. Kinsey, at 1.-THE Lodge"
Misses Lucy and Florence Wilson, Of
Lunenburg, are visiting the Misses
Barnes. at No. oil Floyd Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1rvln; Watkins arc spend
lng part4of June with Miss Blow. at Vlr-
gina Beach. Later they VIII be guests al
the Healing Springs.
Miss Lille May Holloway, OF No 1906
yenabe Street, is visiting her uncle, MT.
IT. S, Toler. OF Wilmington. N. Q. She
will return about July 18th,
Mrs. Conway r. Howard, of Miss Ben
N. Y, is the guest of Mrs. A, b. Camm,
of No. 800 East Grace Street, this city.
Misses Henningham and Josephine Elicit
Miss Mamie Corbn Marshall and MISS
Carrie Steger have returned from the
Misses Carrington's school at clarksViile'
Va.
Miss Mamie corbin Marshall won the
SOIu Iletldl OllSi Sa ASt 49, tH'o''S'sD
age made during the session, and on
examinations.
Miss Sara Harvie will go to Virginia
Beach for few weeks. Afterwards she
will spend part of the summer with
friends in New Jersey.
I Miss Grace Perkins. who distinguished
herself at her school examinations and
commencement. will visit In the country
before leaving with her grandmother.
Mrs, w, II, Perkins, for the summer
Mrs Alice West Allen will go to Ok
lahoma the latter part of the summer 10
spend year with her son. who IS one
of the prosperous young Richmonders IN
that section.
Mrs S. T. Mccullough, the president
of the Jefferson Davis Monument Asso,
citation, who was the guest of Hon ana
Mrs. I. Taylor Elyson during the past
week, left for her home In staunton yes
terday.
The Horse Show in Albemarle VIII be
unprecedentedly gay and brilliant TINS
summer from the fact that 80 many OF
the handsome homes around char'ot9es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Mr. Burket B. Warren. OF Baltimore,
Ia the guest OF Mr.. j. B. Walthall, at Nc.
307 North Eleventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

week in which Richmond people are IN
terested is that of Miss Adele Bilisoly to
Mr.. Henry Bagley, of Raleigh n. G.,
scheduled for Wednesday, June nth, IN
the BRIDES home, at Portsmouth, va.
The marriage of Miss katherine Jeter
| Sugg to Mr.. William Peasants waite
of ''Brokenburg," Spotsylvania county
has been announced by the brides pa
rents Nr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick
Sugg, to take place at their home
| '.Iturea," near Bowling Green. June lfh'
Miss Eleanor S. Ransom, the daughter
| OF CAPTAIN and Mrs. Thomas d. Rln-s
son, of Staunton, will be married June
nth to Dr. William Holmes 4eakeley'
of West Virginia. The ceremony VIII be
performed in Emmanuel manuel hp'scopA'
Mrs. Mamie Downing Lewis, of King
william county, has issued invitations
for the marriage of her daughter MISS
Minnie Octavia. to Mr.. John Douglass
Mitchell, of Walkerton, Va, on the llth
Of June, at Jerusalem Church., King VIII
liam county. Va ~,
Mr. billiard Russell has sent out cards
for the marriage Of his sister, Miss kath-
crime Russell, to Mr., Joseph Lassiter
4, Cooke. Tuesday afternoon, June 10Th, at
/, half-past 4 Farmville. Va. The cere.
mony will be performed In tho nome or
the bride, who is n daughter OF the tate
Dr. and Mrs. David Russell.
Many Richmond people are deeply In
terested in the approaching marriage OF
Miss Ellen Graham Carmichael, the ED
est daughter of the Rev Hartley Car
michael. former rector OF ST. Paul $
Church here.
The wedding. which will be very quiet,
In Cincinnati Miss Carmichael viii be
married TO Mr. George Haydock, who is
prominent both in social and business
circles OF that city, Mr. Haydock Is y
graduate of Yale College and has spent
several years on the continent of Europe
| Miss Carmichael's uncle, the Bishop
| of Montreal. Will officiate at her we'd
ding. and she viii be given away by her
maternal uncle, the Rev. Richard era
ham. After a two months wedding trip
to the Rocky Mountains and on the Pa
| c!fic coast, Mr., and Mrs. Haydock Will
return to their home on Grandin Road,
| Cincinnati
| Miss Lena Logan the daughter of Gem
l eral and Mrs, r, NJ Logan, will be mar
| r!ed to Mr.. Douglas Forsythe, OF New
| Orleans. La. Thursday June 18th. at
"Algoma," General Logan's country
place,
Owing to recent bereavement IN Nthe
family of the groom. the wedding VIII
be very quiet, with only the immediate
relatives present The announcement la
nevertheless one possessing much inter-
/ est for Miss Logan's many Richmond
1 friends and relatives
The Rev. j. b. Hutson, Of Pine Street
Baptist Church, Will be the officiating
clergyman at the wedding OF Miss Bonni
bel Brown, the daughter of Mrs, e, v
Brown, TO Mr., Harry S, Jennings, in the
home OF the bride, No. GA South Laure
Street next Thursday evening at
O'clock.
Miss Matte Jennings will be maid o
honor, and Mr. A. b. Brown the bes
man. The ceremony will be followed b,
a reception.
Nyaddiurs in pafrocnecf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Nothing could have been prettier or
more picturesque than the celebration OF
the Crawford White wedding at Dew
berry," near Hewlett's. Va. on Wednes-
day last. Pretty girls, attendants Of the
bride wore white picture hats, trimmed
with daisies, chiffon dresses, embroidcr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Cherry HILL Pa. young railroad man
of fine reputation and great ability.
The wedding will be witnessed only by
a few Intimate friends of the bride and
groom. DR.. James Nelson, of the Wo-
mans College, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Neal haTs
issued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Daisy Neal, to Mr.
John Nicholas Martin. The ceremony Will
take place Tuesday, June 10TH, at $3.50 p.
NJ, In their home No 921 West Marshall
Street.