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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-09-15

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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-09-15

J. R. Edmonds, of Hagerstown, rep
resentipg J. G. Harrison & Sons
nursery at Berlin, Nd, had nice ex-
bibjt of fruit trees of all sorts at Nor
cans Grove fair last week and made
a number OF good sales. Mr.. Ed
monds has been selling trees in this
.neiehborhood for twenty years, and
has gained reputation for reliability
of which he may we'll be proud. Per-
sons wanting catalogues or other In
formation may write him at SO King
street Hagerstown, and he will be
clad 10 respond. He will call upon
those who wish to see him personally
The directors of the Hagerstown
fair gave their annual banquet to the
advisory boards last Saturday and 1t
was an unusually pleasant occasion
Those present from Jefferson county
were c. D. Wysong, J.P, Keartott, Z. d.
Reiphart, NJ. B. Baker, J. M. Hendricks
B. F. Harrison, W. Il. Gilbert, d; L.
SNYDER, N. R. Roberts, l. W. Will
Iiams aud D. S. Rentch. The dinner
was served in the dining hall on the
fair grounds, and afterward number
Of toagtg were responded to by repre-
sentatives of the different counties.
Fl. l.. Snyder spoke for Jefferson
county. President John W: Stone
baker was POSTMASTER. The far
this year will be up TO its usual high
standard, and that's saying enough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Virginia's Atlantic City
AT Jefferson Park.

4 The Jefferson Park Hotel, rlocatsd two,
miles from charlottesville, Just unlsr The
shadow Of the Blue n ldg so and In full.
son, Is reached by trolley line fr7n har-,
a pleasant drive. (, ducteds
by Mrs, i, 4. Boy In, IN tie most com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
The Prize Trips.

4 u
TIE fourteen prize trips are themselves
5er2inently deserving Of the spirited and
31plendid struggle being made for hem by
The numerous contestants. They are still
anybody s. the contest being too young
to say with any certainty who Will and
iil¬ se the winners. Tile holding
back Of voting certificates. which means
hundreds OF votes. adds the element Of
greatest uncertainty, for when these are
thrown into the scale 1t may be I hat
some OF those far back among the run
EIers may forge 10 the front beyond hope
OF beng overta ken. ;a{ Il.
b The trips for the winners Of the prizes
int the contest are all delightful in every
particular, and 1t is largely q matt er 9 {
individual preference whichais the most
desirable. For these wro Ike the SURG 81
Ing OF old ocean and the gayeties Of the
beach resorts or the more dignified att
1nosphere of the queter beach hotels.
there is ample choice. Isl For those who
prefer high attitudes and communion with
rugged nature in all its grandeur. there
are sufficient places from which to choose
Indeed, the winners themselves will be ems
sbarra ssed in making choice, Any OF
tho fourteen will makesa charming place
at which to spend q vacation.
Among the mountain resorts the Toxa-
way hotels IL not 80 we'll known In this
city, are better known throughout the
South than the others, which are familiar
TO tVirglnianG. These hotels, five in Snum-
Western North Carolina, at tho highest
attitudes to be found east Of the r ocStess
s5s The Sapphire Country.
1.-THE section has become known as '.I he
Sapphire Country and cry q ppro pria te-
sly so, for the blue skies and the bluer
mountains give this charming tinge to
all tho landscape, and even The clear
mountain streams and brooks reflect the
81 The summer skies and the deeper blue
Or the towering mountains, There are
Eve Of these hotels, all owned md ope-
rated BY the same company, They are
The ,roxaway, The Franklin, The Lodge,
Fairfield Inn and Sapphire Il Inn. AL OF
these arc now and modern hotels equip-
ned with everything necessary for the
comfort Of guests, and a ffording a va rle-
~ Of Entertainments and dlyersio ms auf-
sficent FOR all tastes. The hotels are
situated near BreYard. N. Gu In the very
heart Of d wild and beautiful res.on.
whlch might truly be called the Alps OF
5Am mar B Those who choose the Toxn-
way system may haYelt their choice of the
five hotels or may a divide their time
among among them all rbe railway Journey
Via the sputhern Railway - peFtaps the
longest to he had in any 4 OF the Fps.
sThe train service Is elegant md satisfy
ing In every way, and he Journey lies
+ through al region famed for ITS scenic
grandeur and delightful climate, s8
The Palatial @ hamberlRi.
The Ghamberlin Hotel, at Old Point,
represents the acme OF mo ern hotel COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
AFFAIRS 1 o.
SEABOAR:D.
(continued from First IPage.3

as Of the respective dates name :5g5
June 90, 1901 SO, 6s4, 14S. 73
June 80, 1909. o5 1888. 2s7. 81
Increase In two years. .......$ !, 345, 13S.5S
The funds provided to make improve
ments during this period we're
From SO 100000 Collateral Trust -T-T
Loan OF July l, 1901 /. i. 81 ,00o, 600
From Surplus Earnings, Q years. u 9, 1853
Total to June 80, lso3. u. $2,616,2 1853
Expended to June 80 1903 8. $3.50
This excess In expenditure or Improves
merts was no doubt allowed In anticlpa-5
ton OF $1,000 900 Nof tho first mortgage
four per cent bonds available for im-
proycments July /. 1908, the proceeds Of
which made good the deficiency, and left
something for additional improvements
after. July /. 1908. In addition to surplus
earnings which had averaged more than
SEC, 900 per annum. and might reasona-
bly, be expected to increase with the
steady Increase in gross earnings,
The outlook was certainly encouraging
to the stockholders on July /, 1908, with
nearly SO. 500, 900 OF Improvements and
additional equipment paid for IN two years.
and a fair prospect for $1,000, 900 surplus
for tho ensuing year, with only $1,000, 900
additional bonds Issued at four per cent
The only uncertainty at that time was
the cost OF the Birmingham Extension,
work on which was lii progress and for
which Sc, 0OO 900 bonds had been SUBJ
snribed at So. yielding s5.lo0,o00 in money.
with whichfto purchase the East g. West
Railroad, and build about 80 miles OF new
road which done the Seaboard would
own and operate something over 200
miles west OF Atlanta in addition to- Its
q GOT miles Of old line, the earnings from
Which old lines Mr.. Barr estimated would
be Increased s1,250. 900 per annum as q
result OF the extension to Birmingham.
IT. Is true that no provision had been
made for the one million dollars worth
of additional equipment. required for the
extension, and the Seaboard must pro-
vide 1t, but equipment purchased under
car trusts requires only a8moderate out-i
lay for the first payment, and, when used
on the extension. 1t should earn the money,
for the deferred payments, ss
4 The management OF the Seaboard does
not seem to have been satisfied to paral.3
lei tho Southern Railway betwes Atlanta,
and Birmingham with q line. Of sim,
liar characteristics and like cost.
lit wanted something better and as 9
result 1t VIII have to provide several Hll-i
lions of dollars to complete the extension
out of tie treasury OF the company, In
addition TO the proceeds Of the bonds SCI
3cured by mortgage, ON that part Of. It's
line. tt was largely for this purpose that
The $4,000 900 loan was effected In De-s
{cember, 1908, and 1t would seem that even
that would not suffice, and he nee the at-
ditlonal loan on March !. 1898 making Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Five e. H i 8 he's est
Az, ards and
Cold N as,
B. Ba ! i, ed
Up b. Ii 9
? ! tro IA &c, I o 5'1'
N Mill ons . f
Hous ], e j 3 J e J | .
il the,
nit ed Stat s,
NJ ak 3 . 5
B Old !. to IS az,
We DEFY
COlll.petiitiiOD,

of the Seaboard. and mig tsunsettle their
minds to the extent Of NAL ng them be-
lieve thatin giving away r shares they
would = uifer no loss s82
All Syndicates that provide money to build
new ia always are accustomed to get all
the stock as 4. bonus for otiating the
|abOnds, Y but they are apt to forget that
the stock OF the older roads has an lr-s
trlnsic va luei based upon earning capacity
acquired by the develop ent Of resources
which are dormant on newly constructed
roads, The present 81 took Of the SeabordS
represents value which has been long $ac-
formulating, and 1t cannot properly. be-
treated as g mere make weight" tn as
financial ID eal, q thing of no present and
of doubtful prospe ctiYe value. The earn
Ing ca pacitys Of the seaboard Air Line
Railway being as great per mile as that
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, why
should not caref and conservative man
agement make Its intrinsic value appar- VI
emit. as has already been done on the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway:
(; It would look as If Messrs. Ryan. Blair
and dge had expected the Executive
Committee, or at least the Board Of DE-.
rectors. to accept their proposition to \
make another loan without reference OF At
Ito the stockholders, and 1t Is therefore 4
ODE presumed thatithe stockholde rs have
heretofore delegated to the Board Of DE-
5rectors, and perhaps to X the Executive 4
Committee. full power to act in the premi-
SEES. M " 81 ii 43555s sj M
# II the voting trust is by the terms Sc
the agreement effective for an gunexpired
time, the syndicate las sentatiyes Of
the voting trust) might control any
meeting OF stockholders that may be
Held, but to use its power in defiance of
the w shes OF the owners of the stock
would be a high handed proceeding and it 4
could not make binding on an individual
stakeholder any propositio that he should \
surrender his stock or any part OF IT.
What the syndicate wants therefore Is h
that the Board OF Directors should en-
dorse their proposition and recommend
to tho stockholders tho surrender OF q I
part OF their stock as a means of assur-s
Ing some value to their holdings In
other words. that tho direct ors shall say
to the ockholders: Unless you surrender
al part of your stock to secure this new
loan all fyit will probabl become va lue-tg
less, 33i ~ Iii IN l
# TO this the ntelllgent stakeholder would
natural y reply: w hat assuranc can you
give of any value to the stock under II 3
management that shows such large and y
increasing operating expens es2 Let the (
management show ability to handle the
property as IT Is and 9esta bills h the value
OF Its present securities. and there Will
be time enough hereafter to talk about
improvements, the necessity OF which has 4
not been and may never be de inonstrat ted sf@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Portable and home-like manner, 81 the JEFF
ferson Park is a Sfavorite resort OK Ricl..
lmond people, many Of whom spend their
vacations there. Brond verandas. shaded
lawns, cool, comforta BILE rooms and ele-
CANT service make tlieSJ efferson Park a
charming summer spot. The evenings
are always delig htfully cool zss] q
Mount Eliot Springs.
For those who care to go further from
the madding crowd and up to the highest
;altitudes!to be found IN the Sta te,7 Mount
Eliot Springs offers Just the spot. Sit
luated on N orth Mountain,sti the very suns.
nit Of the Alleg hanies it Is rea ckcd after
a delightful ride over the Chesapeake anu
Ohio Railway. The springs arc at the
base Of Eliot s Knob, tho highest noun
tain in the State, to the summit OF which
lis a pleasant days outing. Thu hn.ei Is
new and elegant, the climate Ugh, dry.
and delightful and the company chain!
Ing. Under the proprletorship q Mr.. II.
g. 5Eichelberger, the springs have won an:
excellent reputation. There Is a variety.
of mineral waters for the guests to be
found atFno other Virginia resort. The
lover Of mountain resorts will find NIoun-,
Eliot tho most desirable.
& The competition for the prizes continues
lively, indeed, wonderful, far excelling in
interest that Of last year. The vote cast al!
ready Is far ahead OF last year a nd prom
tises to be the largest ever secured IN
such a competitions. But the standing Of,
the various contestants speaks for itself.
ills given on the first page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
VACATION contest [ !. D | I [:
STANDING.
Continued from First Page
s8(continued from First Page)E

Hudson. N AT Albany the next stage q
the Journey Is 81 beg un.9 trip over the ne
magnificent New y orl1 Central r all wa
81 on the swiftset and most elegant ~ a p
tnointed trains In the world q Of ferlng the
traveller every luxury possible on Wneels:;
The railway Journey II takes the ITO urlst
across the State to Clayton, on the St
Lawrence, near the head of the ke.s
q CLAYTON is the station nearest the Ihous-5
II and Islands. the des tination OF ever ~ pre-
5Stentiolis summer tourist In the Mort hea 81.
q ern States. The Islands have been wei
named, for In no o her Wa y couid tneirt
X number and va riety be adequately stated;
4 or every size, these islands dot the
stately stream for many miles. affordingj
= a wealth and variety OF scenery unequaled
4 In the same area anywhere Nature ma >
Z. strewed Its treasures with prodisallty
In the Thousand nds5 OF the st. La w
renee. isles OF green dot the stream SO
8fhickly that boat trip through them IS
am ever changing Vista nat del hts IN g
eve and soothes the senses and releases
& the prise ned fancy of the tourist, Unit ne
Is readysto declare It IIlyslun. Among
the gislands everywhere are THE finest
hotels, summer homes and improved
spots OF earth to be found anywhere,
\ ono might linger here for months ana an
& be content, ~ 5 isi
Down the St. Lawrence.
s5 But the itinerary OF Inc E9Iee-OeesO uL!!46
has In store too many other pl easu res,
4 The traveller boards q steamer for the
long Journey down the ST. & Lawretl CO., as
s. il broa dehs towards it's mouth, passing
through the. famous rapids as the stream
falls Ia the leyel Of tho ocean, and on
ward to Montreal, one OF tho greatest
cities Of the Dominion, From Montreal
the tourists may go By either boat or
train ITO Abenakis Springs. the ultima
Ii thule OF this trip. This Cana dian resort
y has an ideal SUNNI en- climate and delights
ful, health-givlng waters, II affords the
tired tourist the rest he welcome ana
II provides all the recreation nnd enters
Il talnment one could desire, he prize
winners are given two wekes at the
springs, and this time will prove all too
n brief. y.
When the time is up the trlas of conso-,
Il latIon prize winners will take p he
return Journey. kgoing via the New York
g. Central Railway oY err the linest road
5 he'd and In tho most urlous co ches In
this country, Tho Central Is fam W. or
4 its speed record, its flyer, the Empire
Express, being the Z latest in u he world
y Double tracks, well sballested, affo rd safe
and easy travel. Onward the tourists so
& amid mountain and glen, by stream and
crag. TO the Adj rondaclss thu gem g {
s mountain scenery in this country. Tho
entire region Is dotted wi HI elegant ho-
tells. and summer resorts, and one mi NJ
spend the entire summer Here WI hout
e seeing what was to- be seen q ID Senj Dyed
The lake and aountain scenery Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

fort and even luxury. The majestic stTuc-
ture. situated son the government reserYa-
1ion6a Fort Monroe, is palatial In its
CONSTRUCTION. equipment and furnishing,
md elegant in its service. The visitor
has the magnificent water front on
Hampton Roads with delightful sea bath
ing and many interesting diversions and
the rendezvous of naval vessels, and
hardly a day passes without one or more
there. Foreign vessels III too, y are FREE
aueptly seen off the piers and on their
way to Newport News Fort Monroe. the
strongest fertilization on the Atlantic
coast, is Just across the street from
the hotel This, with its artillery garrl-
son, dress parades daily and the presence
of so many army officers. nearly all Of
whom stop at the Chamberlin. makes the
place socially ms delightful as It Is ele-j
CANT in service and desirable in loca-l
tlon. s
The Princess Anne,
Not rar from old Point, but on the verge
Of the turbulent Atlantic itself, with the
finest bathing beach on the coast, is Yir-
ginia Beach. with its notices. famous
Princess Anne Hotel. This elegant hos
telrylis one Of the best on the coast, and
is maintained up to the highest stand
ard, NJ ocean resort in the Sou tn is more
popular. ADJUSTMENTS in great variety
are a fforded. .suoh as dancing, golf. boat
ing. bathing. fishing, indoorIand outdoor
games and sport and social pleasures
The Management will make special e.-
forts to entertain the Tee-Dee winners
who choose this hotel. M.
The New Mecklenburg.
AT Chase City sis the elegant new,
around resort. ana q hostelry that has al
read won a name for itself as a d lght-
fill and elegant one In every respect Un-
dertthe management OF Mr. Hund!ey the
Aleckenburg is sustaining fully its high
reputation The place Itself is restful
and delightful and the waters arc known
widely forEthelrlqualitles. Driving. music.
dancing, outings o ( Various sorts. games
and entertainments of every kind afford
endless diversion. Il q -
Virginia's Atlantic City.
Forithose who prefer gayety and crowds
and constant entertainment and diver
sion, together with excallent sarN'rei
Ocean View offers the best prospect, Of
any Southern resort. The Ocean View
Hotel Ia widely known for It's comfort
and sat satisfactory service, and extra efforts
tourists there dell ghtful. They, is a sum
mer theatre, all the ganlas and anlse,
mants of the great ocean resorts. eyer
changing crowds fine bathing lishsng and
boa g--eyerythlng to D make the time
pleasant, 4 Elk cursions may be mads to
ne!ghboring resorts ny trolley and by
boat lit 4. s 49, ~ III ~
AT Jefferson Park.
The Jefferson Park Hotel & oca red two
miles from charlottesville, Just unlsr he
shadow Of the Blue r ldge ana In full
view Of Mon tlcello. the home OF, effef-
son, Is reached by trolley line fr 7m char-
|lottesYille or a pleasant drive. Coma ilctsd
by Mrs, II, 4. Boy In, In tic most COM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
LYNCH BURG AND ROAM OkE.

a UEoOfS1IIJUI1E3 TE 7 M ~ 1l1Hl
VIA NJ NORFOLK AND WEsTE Rh RVvY.
56.is55Tt1 Rec DAYS IN r e MOI NTAiNs. 81
Special fast train will leave Richmond
Byrd Street Station, 4 tuesday,. July 18th.
for Lynchburg and Roanoke, stopping
only at Bedford, AIontvale and Blue
Ridge. in both directions. sLynchburE
and return $780, Roanoke and return
1900 Returning, special train will leaYe
Roanoke Friday, July 18th. at 1850 noo,.
arriving Richmond $50 r. M, Tor tickets
and further information, apply to ticaor
agent, Byrd Street Station, or at COM
J,any''s Officer SSs East Main Street, JONI
y, Wagner City Passenger Agens,
&. II. BOSLDY.
District PASSENGER Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
RlEpEALEiRsa

VIII do we'll to call on II, w, EVANS 9ls
CO.. No. 1913 East Cary Street. before
buying elsewhere, as they have on hand
"a fine lot Of fresh stock, which they will
sell worry cheap To move 1t quickly. il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
81
q Enf. DnrifU STRENGTH md ElaMnf. II

Adirondack region Is a. dream Of beaut,
to delight the artist and to charm a ]
who behold it.. IT. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
WORLD 5 !. FAIR + IL
rl[El'N. 5DAYs' TRIF

TIlE DAYS TRIP.
3, IS TIL l1spAY, JJIY 18TH,
\ fFars $aS, includes transportation, board,
etc. For particulars apply to Mrs, Anna
II, Rahm, No, 6s3 East Franklin; Mlxs
Bette Eilyson, No, 10 East FTanklin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
IN 4, vi A IN, +. 4
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
PETERSBURG
3NIINnh 4O0 TIA

8 Good going and Returning on regular
trains, Commencing Sunday, May 18th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
WILLOWDALE.

Mrs. David Dobson Of Abilene il
here visiting relatives and friends.
Albert Hall who has been will
Parker's Carnival Company CAM
back Monday.
W. B. Blunder6eld Of Abilene il
visiting his sons George and William
Mrs. ssholl Of Abilene gave q tail
at the Willowdale U. B. church Sun
day morning and at the NJ. 3. church
in the afternoon. Sunday evening
the W. c. T. U. reorganized electing
Mrs. Henry Brown president, Rose
billing aecaetary and Mrs. James
Dunette treasurer.
Rose billing, Grace Rulings and
Mary Lockhart are home from the D.
G. II. s. but Maggie Lockhart Is very
sick with the measles and unable to
come home.
A former comrade Of Walter Lewis
ct Mares Island and who YVES honor
ably discharged spent Tuesday with
Walter while on his way home TO
West Virginia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
DETROIT.

Mrs. Lydia Cobb and daughter Of
Brookville visited relatives here.
Gus Gallop has recovered from hil
injuries. =
Children's day exercises were held
Sunday.
Thomas Dedrich was able to be at
church Sunday after his long illness.
Rev. o. D. Nichols and Mrs. l..
Morse returned from a three weeks
visit in Canton and Mcpherson.
Miss Jessie Dunlop is in Hope as
nurse for short time.
Guy Tilton is having an addition
built to his house.
Jake Bushy Of Abilene was bust.
ness caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. J. Hoffman Of Abilene, Mrs.
o. P. Byers and daughter Of Hutchin-
son were guests Of Mrs. J. Merrilatt
and Mrs. John Lamb this week.
James Dunlop has added porch to
his store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
GARFIELD.

The creamery at Bonaccord re
ceived over 10000 pounds Of mill
Monday. The cheese factory a
Stricken has closed and many patrons
attend there now.
Children's day exercises were neio
at Kipp Sunday and a very good pro
gram was given.
There was NO Sunday school at Mt.
Pleasant Sunday on account OF the
Sunday school convention at Holland
A very pretty home wedding took
place at the home Of Washington
Johnston when his youngest daughter
Alice and John B. Van Duyne were
united in marriage Wednesday eve
ming, June 8, at 8 O'Clock, Rev. j. N.
Rankin Of Solomon officiating. About
80 near Relatives and friends were
present to witness the ceremony and
enjoy very pleasant evening to-
eether. The esteem in which the
young couple is regarded was shown
by the many valuable presents they
received. Miss Annie Leckrone OF
Abilene, cousin Of the bride, was
bridesmaid and George Johnston
brother Of the bride, acted as grooms-
man. This young couple are both
we'll known and highly respected by
their many friends of this vicinity
who join in wishing them long and
happy life together.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
Ho D|.'GE|| BROS.
Parties for the Bridal Couple.
From Wednesdays Daily.]

Mr.. and Mrs. g. s. Crawford gave
q delightful progressive dinner party
last evening for the Fenton.Strother
bridal party at their home on West
Third street. The dinner was de-
lectable one served in six courses.
One OF the interesting features Of the
evening was competitive picture
drawing each guest trying to portray
the bride and groom. George Stuart
won the first prize, E. H. Forney the
BOBBY prize. Then they were given
ten topics Of conversation and the
gentlemen voted as to which OF the
ladies talked best. The bride-elect,
Miss Daisy Fenton, was an easy
winner; when the ladies voted the
groom lost out, Frank Parent captur-
ing the prize. The decorations Of
the rooms we're crimson rsmblers In
the parlor, honeysuckle and white
rose in the dining room. Lois Jack
son and Leone Forney presided at the
door. Mrs. B. l.. Strother OF Galena
assisted in giving the party. The
guests: Messrs. and Mesdames Fem
;on, E. Forney, Cough, Ward. W. c.
Birch; Mesdames Jackson, Hall; Misses
Fenton, Edna Worley, Edith and
Myrtle Hayes, Lima Curtiss, Charlotte
Birch, Stuart; Messrs. Sherwood
'trother, Stuart, Parent, Frank Smith,
Robert Brady, Morris Jolley, Jacobs.
The wedding will take place tonight
/ the Methodist church at 8 O'Clock
iter which will he reception at the
ONE Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
frs. o. P. Fenton, on Enterprise
treet. ],