davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
To Subscribers.

The Greeleys Tribune, in common with az
vNstsru newspapers, is sent to subscribers ana
charged for until ordered discontinued 80
long as you receive the paper you are e1pectea
10 pay for it, However, single request TO ti!e
publishers TO discontinue 1t will be attended to
- promptly aud cheerfully as an order f9t a
ness In the event OF disseminating. you
should as matter of courtesy see thai all
oack dues paid
Advertising Rates.
Want ads 10 cents line. Local notices 10
cents n line. Display advertising, rates on az,
plication. Cards OF thanks and resolutions "i
respect, 10 cents line
The GREELEY TRIBUNE PUB. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office Of the undersigned until
Saturday, December 10, p. m, for
the erection and completion of a
frame residence for s. 8. Butler. A
certified check for one hundred dol
lars to accompany each bid to be for
feited to the owner should the sue
cessful bidder fail to enter into bond
within five days after he has been
awarded the contract. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Of
flee of the architect, room 12. Judd
building.
C. e. TRoUTMAN,
Architect.
S. S. BUTLER. Owner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
ALTON B. PARKER AS COUNSEL.
Argues Case I'm Court Where He
Once Presided.

Albany, N. Y. Dec. 6.-The unpre-
cedented spectacle of former CHIEF
justice of the court of appeals arguing
case before the court from which he
resigned to become a candidate for
the presidency of the United States
was presented here today, when for
rner Judge Alton B. Parker argued
the first case in which he has made
public appearance as counsel in many
years.
The case is that OF Elizabeth Reich
against the executors of the will OF
Alice v. LaBau. Mrs. LaBau was an
aunt of William X. Vanderbilt, and
the litigation grew out of transac-
ton concerning real estate known as
the Brentwood farm, adjoining the
estate of Mr.. Vanderbilt in Suffolk
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06

The apportionment of delegates to
the National Livestock convention,
which meets in Denver on January
1914, has been sent out by the exec
utive committee:
Each state, territorial county or
local range association. of cattle. sheep.
horse or swine breeders may appoint
one delegate for every 10000 head of
stock or any part thereof, represented
by the members of such organization.
The governors of each state and ter
ritory may appoint three delegates
at-large.
Each feeders and breeders asso-
citation may appoint one delegate-at-
large and one for every % members
or part thereof.
| In the counties where there is no
regular livestock organization, the
county commissioners may appoint
one delegate from among the stock
men of said county
Each state or territorial livestock
sanitary board or livestock commits
sion may appoint three delegates.
Each state board of agriculture OF
agricultural college may appoint one
delegate.
| Each livestock commission mer-
chants exchange may appoint one
delegate-at-large and one for each 2F
members thereof.
Each stockyards company may ap.
point one delegate.
Each railway and transportation
company may appoint one delegate.
Each chamber of commerce may
appoint one delegate.
Each state irrigation association
may appoint one delegate.
An alternate may be appointed fol
every delegate.
Any bona fide stockman engaged il
breeding. feeding, trading or han
ding livestock may become a member
of this association by the payment o
an initiation fee of SO and an annua
due of $40.
Delegates may be appointed from
Canada and the republic of Mexico
but in all cases except. from state anC
county, the requirements regarding
membership must be complied with.
Attest: H. e. KENNEDY, Clerk.
F. ]. HAGENBARTH, Pres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
Revolution Imminent.

sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes. 1t
never fails to tone the stomach. regu-
late the kidneys and bowels, stimulate
the liver. and clarity the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough ef-
fectiveness. Electric Bitters is only
soc, and that is returned II 1t don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by Tallman G. Co, druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
COMING EVENTS.
Good

December 13-15-Oregon Good
Roads Association. Salem.
December 20-21-Oregon Dairy
mems Association. Portland.
December 22-Washington Live
stock Association, Spokane.
January 9-Oregon Legislature con-
venes at Salem.
January 10-11-Oregon Historical
Society Portland.
January 1Q-14-National Livestock
convention, Denver.
June /, 1905-Openlng Lewis and
Clark exposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
A Costly Mistake.

s. s. BUTLER, Owner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06

Blunders are sometimes very ex.
pensive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of mistake, but you'll never be
wrong IL you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for dyspepsia, dizziness. head
ache. liver or bowel troubles They
are gentle yet thorough. 25c at Tall
man& Co.'S drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
WHO ARE DELEGATES
APPoRTIoNMENT FOR Ma
TIONAL LIVESTOCK MEETING.

OFFICIALS Send Out List of Those Eligi-
BILE to Attend Coming Denver Meet
ing as Delegates-Large Attendance
Urged as Vital Subjects Are TO BE
Discussed-An Organization of an
Industrial Nature, County Courts
and Commercial Associations Are
Entitled to Delegates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
|tmas Activity
ACTIVITY AT THE PEN.
lON WooLEN MILLS.

approach of Christmas is
one will but go up to the
als There everything is
activity. Every machine
h being worked to its full
: flll the rush orders that
In.
o'uer alone from a firm in
" Mexico, it will require
spent in advertising the
'sas Is Just beginning to
Y and the Christmas trade
VIII be the largest in the
Ne Institution.
ssh for catalogues and in
,sA'dlng those famous
nom all over the world.
], "mmon occurrence to
AZ express wagon to
Y. mall to the postoffice.
VI these robes being
nulvldual orders alone
Fove that these goods
r.elar than ever for
~. nese orders come
where the goods
A.. IN the local stores,
are added to the
being distributed over
A. me various stores
!. sOuntry. Pendleton
! !. saat an interest has
me Products of the
~ have not been shown
SN has far exceeded a'ti1e the
pre,A nv" m
sa'nsStime more orders
" be are on file than
n,. ned out before
\ 4 a'.lre l'reasur,
Co.. 'ociation, Of the Root
M sconomiblishers of
pscIb, ny IT Goods The Dry
ns a. Merchant Seporter
Bay this week sSed at
shas ,.asb Robes, LouSSIp uSIpon
A's BEN. rs.ets and Tosns
'aas even 81 success fetu,sd, for thsss
~ aid u ,ls .s indian Rosss 1ss
q u. ,aut' n,al next year piac- {.
aent ave- wen cloth eno''ll,l "Ould
should mas lists Pen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06

New Knox hats, RoOsevelt's.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-29

t6 la maison de son pere. Je savais
que Genevi6ve est morte, que
Blanche, la nouvelle demoiselle
du Seuillon, est la file de Jean
Renaud, le tueur dc loups, ct que
Jean Renaud, alors forcat 6tait in
nocent.
Jean Renaud 6tait stup6G6.
MATS comment done avez-vous
d6couvert lie mystere du Seuillon,
demanda-t-il.
L'avocat SQUIRT.
En- lisant avec soin, q Vesoul,
toutes les pieces que j'ai trouv6e
dams lie dossier de votre prcc6s,
r6pondit-il. g
-Est-ce possible! s'6cria Jean
Renaud.
-Une conversation avec le JUICE
de paix de Saint-Irun acheva de
m'6clairer. Je pus alors r6tablir
excitement les fats. Je devinai "a
element, qu'ayant fat la chasse
aux louus dams la journ6e vous
etiez pass6 q la ferme, avant de
vous rendre a Terrois, Oh vous
aviez affaire ct y aviez laisse votre
fusil, don't Jacques Mellier sem
para croysnt prendre lie sien. Je
devinai aussi que sortant de FIRE.
miconrt. mn instant aprAs lie cri-
me, vous vous 6tieZ trouv6 devant
la victlme, lespi1aut encore, ct que
lie malheureux ]eune homme vous
await charge d'aller prendre dams
sa chambre, chez l'aubergiste Ber-
taux, q Saint Irun, DIES papiers qui
6taient de nature q compromettre
gravement Jacques Mellier.
Jean Renaud etait 6merveill6.
En- CO aui concerne les papiers
continua M. Dumoulin, je pus sup
poser que vous les aviez d6truits;
mails j'ai su depuis, que, mieux
inspire, vous les aviez caches q
Civry, sous lie plancher de votre
maison.
Cette fois, Jean Renaud ne :
vais plus que penser. II fit I'm pas
en- arriAre ct regarda l'avocat avec
efarement.
M. Dumoulin await un sourire
bienveillant sur les l4vres.
81 je croyais q la magic, dit
Jean Renaud, je dirais que vous
6tes un sorcler.
-Heureusement, vous ny GRO
yez pas.
Jean Remand SO frappa le front.
All! s'6cria-t-il, pour savoir que
]'avais cache les papiers dams ma
maison, il fault que vous ayiez w
Edmond; vous connaisser le fills de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-29

Lucille ct Blanche laiss6rent
6chapper I'm cri douloureux ct SO
prosternerent.
-Pauvre Jacques Mellier! MUIR
mura Jean Renaud. il 6tait ecrit
qu'il ne verrait pas le fills de Lu-
Gle.
Derriere lui, la voix de l'6tran-
ger r6pondit:
-Dieu ma pas voulu METRE lie
fills en- presence de l'homme qui a
tue son pere!
Jean Renaud sc retourna brus-
quement ct sc trouva en- face de
l'inconnu.
-Qul etes-vous lui demanda-t-
il.
-Je vous lie dirai. Laissons
pleurer ces deux jeunes femmes.
Venez, c'est vous que je cherchais
icl, j'a1 q vous parler.
Les deux hommes sortirent de
la chambre.
Quand lis furent dams la cour de
la ferme:
-Puis-je savoir?. ..commen-
Ga Jean Remand.
Mon nom?
-Oui.
-Je me nomme Nestor Dumou-
lin; je suis avocat ct j'habite q Pa
ris.
-Je mai pas l'honneur de YOU,
conna1tre, monsieur.
-Je sails que vous re me con-
naissez pas; mails je vous COMMAS,
moi, bien que je vous vols aujour-
d'hui pour la premiere fois; il y a
environ hut mois, ]e suis d6ja We
nu dams ce pays pour vous.
-Je ny 6tais pas. MATS est-ce
Jean Renaud on lie mendiant Mar
doche que vous veniez chercher au
Seulllon?
Sur les indications qU'un fau-
cheur ma donn6es, je venais de-
mander q la ferme le mendiant
Mardoche; mails je savais que
sous le nom de Mardoche Sc ca
chat Jean Renaud, le graci6 de
Cayenne.
Comment savez-vous ces cho-
SEES? s'ecria Jean Remand avec sur-
prise.
LIE hasard ma fat entendre
tout q l'heure les paroles du vleux
Jacques Mellier; mails je mai rien
appris que je ne SUISSE d6ja.
-Ainsi, vous saviez?......
-Je savais que Jacques Mel
lier, vengeant son honneur, await
assassin6 l'amant de So file! Je sa-
vais que Lucille Ne llier le lende-.
main meme du meurtre, await quit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-29

Lucille Mellier?
-Oui, Jean Renaud, je lie con-
nais.
Apr6s avoir r6f6chi un instant,
Jean Renaud reprit:
-Vous m'avez dit tout a l'heu-
re, monsieur, que vous 6tiez venu
dams &c pays q mon intention, il y
a huit mois, ]'6tais q Cayenne,
alors, ct je ne connaissais pas M.
Edmond.
"A cette epoque, je ne le con-
naissais pas non plus ct j'ignorais
memeson existence.
-Est-ce quill y a hult que vous
avez d6couvert Ia v6rit6 sur le
drame du Seuillon?
-Ou1.
-Je vous questionne, monsieur
excusez-moi; mails je ne comprends
pas Moore dams auel but vous
avez voulu p6n6trer ce secret 81
bien cache.
Dams vot1e int6ret seul, Jean
Renaud. Mon voyage dams CO pays
a pr6c6d6 de quelques jours, seu-
lement, la grace qui a etc deman-
dee pour vOus.
-Quoi! s'6cria Jean Renaud,
en- s%aislssant les deux mains de
l'avocat, c'est q vous que je do1s la
libert6, c'est d vous que je dois le
bonheur de voir ma file ch6rie!
Mon, Jean Renaud, c'est un
de mes amis que vous devez votre
grace, pas q moi....Ce ami, vous
l'avez w, IL vous a parl6 d Cayen-
ne.
-Ahl ]e mai pas !oubli6. .Oui
un jour q Cayenne, un homme dun
grand air, ct qui, lui aussi, parais-
salt avoir beaucoup souffert, me tit
venir devant lui. II ma parl6 avec
bont6, il ma interrog6.. Que .lul
allie r6pondu? Je ne me le rap
pelle plus. .Ainsi, monsieur.
c'est lui qui ma fat revenir en-
France, pres de mon enfantY
Our, Jean Renaud, c'est grace
a lui que vous etes libre aujour-
d'hui.
A continuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-29

ON Observation-Disclosures p,rson
nesde ~caraetere ct de bonns reputation
ans chaque Etat fune de ce comtel pol r
6presenter ct annoncar une aacle1n3
maison de commerce rlcbe tres prospa.
re. Salaire $21 par semaine depenses
payGes tous les mercred1s par le bureau
principal Cheval ct voiture fournis en-
cas- de n6cessit6. Reference. Envoyez
une envelope avec you're adresse, Colo
NAL, 1872 Dearborn St, Chicago.j
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-29

sell dune connassance qui await do prendre cette quantit6 pour Sc
guerir.
"Je ne puts pas dire que &c nombre ma parfaitement retabh, car
bien que ma sante Sc fat d&ja am@Gor&e, je ne me sentas pas encore
tout a fait bien. II y await d&a deux ans que je souffais du meme
NAL
Lion me conseila de vMr personnelement les Medecins de la
Compagnie M6dicale Moro, ct cest &c que je ifs sans hester.
"La, lie m6decin qui paraissait sly connattre v@ritablement me
donna dexcelents conseils ct me fit condnuer Iusage des Plules
Moro. Jen pns encore six bottles, a la fin, toutes mes douleurs
MOI NAL.
"Cest en- janvier dernier que je commercial a prendre les Plules
Moro, ct depus lie mois de mars je mai pas constat9 lie moindre YES
tge de ma maladie. Je fails de bonnes journees douvrage ct je ne
m6nage pas mes forces. Depuis I'm an je suis a lemploi du "Ter-
minal" CONNIE " cessionnaire" ct mes compagnons sont eux-m@mes
@tonn6s de ma nouvene vigueur.
"Je conclus naturellement que les Pilules Moro sont excitement
&c qui convent pour ramener un homme malade, ct je ne vols pas
pourquo Ton Sc plat a depenser inutilement tant daigent pour ache
ter ces autres remedies aussi dispendieux pour les consultations de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-29
ARTHUR MATHEW,
$50, rue Ontario, Montreal.

Les Pilules Moro pour les hom-
mes, remede merveilleux pour lie
systemic nerveux, reveillent les ia
cultGs eaaormies ct rendent la
vitalite de la jeunesse aux hommes
vieillis avant lie temps.
Les hommes fables trouveront
en- Giles la joie DIES jours d'autrefols,
ct les hommes soufffrants, sou]age-
ment a leurs douleurs.
Pas un homme malade ne de-
vrait d~Gsesp6rer, il y aura tou-
iours soulagement ct guerison pour
lui par les Pilules Moro.
~, loo romades imaginableS pour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-29

Les hommes qui ont essay@ tous les remedies lmag1naDle g, pour
leurs forces perdues ct qui mont pas tat usage g lliuAe9
Moro. mont rin fat pour leur sanH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-29
A continued

Pour vos bijouteries allez chez
w. ". Jean ct fills lie Ncollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-29
Mapttyuis6 a L age De q ans par Ia Maade ds Rognons.
NJ. ARTHUR MATTHEW, $50, rue ONTARIO, MONTREAL
Sc GUERlT dVec les PILULES MORO

mGdecins don't lie traitement Sc
prolonge ind6fniment, sans pour
celia faire plus de bien.
lies Pilules Moro, au contralre,
guerissent promptement ct enle-
vent complement tous ces ma
laises on reliquats dune maladle
telle que la maladie de rognons.
"Je serais- tres heureux 81 vous
vouliez publier mon temoignage,
car j'estime quill pourrait convain-
ere beaucoup d'hommes malades
ct qui doutent encore, sans raison
~apparente, de tout lie bien que
feraient les Pilules Moro prises
d'apres les conseils des Medecins
de la Compagnie Medicale Moro
que jeNne puts assez remercier de
m'avoir ramene a la sante dune
maniere 81 p%arfaite.
cen tout temps, je me ferais un
plaisir de recevoir ceux qui vou-
dront bien venir m'interroger per-
sonnellement au sujet de ma que
rison. C'est pourquoi je vous
dome lei mon adresse ct signe
cette attestation CONNIE 81 ellie etalt
assermentee."
ARTHUR MATTHEW,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-29
ECHO DE L'OUEST

Les Pilules Moro pour les hon.
mes sont maintenant connues dams
tout I'univers ct partout, leur
prompto efaiicacite atteste haute-
meut de leur sup6riorit6 absolute
sur tous les autres indictments.
CONNIE Pexemple frappant pre-
che toujours avec plus d'6loquence
qu'une simple th@orie, il nous est
facile. de otter un fait don't
tout lie monde pourra aisement
s'assurer de la v&racite. C'est l'his-
toire de la guerison de M. Arthur
Matthew
"Vers Page de Fl ans, dit-il,je fus
pris dun terrible malaise qui MAT
fectait tres endorsement. Alors,
jeus bient6t perdu tout ce que
ijavais de courage ct de godt pour
%poursuivre la tache que m'impo-
salt mon travail quotidien. J'etais
CONSIGNMENT tourmente par DIES
douleurs internes, des troubles Dies
tomac ct tout un cortege de petites
miseres quime mettaient tout a fait
NAL en- train. C'etait evidemment
la maladie de rognons qui me mi
matt, ct je crus bon enfn de consul
ter un medecin. Neanmoins, .je
n'6prouvais aucun soulagement ct
ses soins mont coAt6 les yeux de
la tete. Lon me recommanda de
voir I'm autre medecin r6put6 tres
bon pour ces genres de maladies.
Malheureusement pour moi, tout
son SAVIOR ne m'apporta aucun
bien. II en- fut de meme dun
troisieme qui me soigna longtemps
sans lie moindre resultat.
CIT je payais toujours, sans en-
reti er lie moindre benefice.
"rJ'avais entendu parler des Pr
lule Moro pour les hommes ct je
decidai den faire Iessai. J'en ache
tai six bottles du coup, u lie con-
sell dune connaissance qui await d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
''Tl'IHF.ELU'N|ENBURG AND
PRINCE EDW ] | !. I. A.
iMeherrin eople Appreciate the the.
u Sc Of "a Travelling
Library.

it.lFs9
NIHHDRRIN Az December q. The
railroad Of the Lun enburg Lumbe So M
Epany which has been name he Lunen7i
burg and Prince Edward Railway, has
been completed & to- the head qnarters gofs
this company, about six miles from this
place. The recent pad weather has not
delayed the work upon this road to any
extent as Il he company has been steadily
laying rails up to the ho lidays as long
as they could be 3obta ned.
Some trouble shas been expo rlonced An
the last few days In securing the irol,3
but ! I thought tina this was il cau used
blythe Southern being rushed wit traffic
previous to- Christmas. ssS N Ii: Il N
s5S AS soon Eas the holl days are over iris
will be resumed and several more m lies
will be completed to tho point where the
large. sta tionary5millw will be put n opera
lion, and Various bran inches wi be built.
and this enormous mil be logged from
the network OF roads that will be laid
through the fine areas OF timber, AS!
soon . these roads are completed 3itsWl III;
ibered sections In Southslde Virginia, 4 and
Saflarge corps. OF hands will find employ
$inent here ut good wa es.
LIT Is the plans of this company to- bIlld3
a number Of Beottag es for their employees
and there mo doubt q nice little village.
&will be erected at the conlpa ny head
quarters In the next few mon hs. 4 Il
s "a new plan has been adopted by this
con,pany,gby which every employ Is paid
on when Il the days work Is completed,I
i by checks Issued by them and Is good FOR
during the week at tho COM
8missary or pnya Bile In money at the reg
sulnrl pay day, ~ ~ u III
q The first travelling library TO- be re I!
8ceiyed In this section was sent here by
$the state Librarian, Mr., John RI llen-l
nedy, a few days ago, A great4nterest3
will be taken In the ablishment of
suoh an Institution here, and The people
highly appreciate the privilege of the best
book reading without any out lay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
5,Walton-Hughes.


FoRIS> UNION A., & December 2l,r--3
Fork Union Baptist Church WAS ne
scene EN-, OF m 4 unusually interesting and
brilliant marriage which occurred ! ~
afternoon. Tho contracting parties Wesa
Pro lessor Leslie Harvey NYaltontand Miss
Harriet Marshall HUGHES. Ie ceremony rem
snead and DR., William E Hatcher, and
the occasion drew together q great as
semblage In which there We're Eepresenla :
lives from many parts of Virginia. as
Vel as from a number Of other states
81 The chural, was 'tastefplly and elegantly
deco ted With Oily and other eyergr
and ferns. while uniquely grouped lamps
and candles shed "a so ftened radiance Oyer
the scene, ~ q. 4. &,
5iEhe bride WAS attended by TWO maids
gofSthonpr, Miss Carrie inder sRead md
AlIss Henrlet ia sDead ,S q he groonl's beat
MAJ WAS otesspr \ lllarl y, NJ ytlR, my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
"a CUPID HARD WORKED. A
Eleven Eloping Couples Marie Ea11tl':' 9
at Pelham Christmas Day
"a nanial * 4 he III SPA tell.

3pGclal tOIne al
IS AWHILE. a., ID ecember 27.--J y VS. s.
tlco Of the Peace Pierce Of Pei Pei
ham. N. q. the gretna green Of this
section, did "a rushing business SUNDAY 'lii
uniting various 81 couples Iii The bond lo III
wed lock on that da y lone he per form I,
cd eleven T1arrlag cs. which Is record
breaker. ~ Il q IN W ~,
rho couples bio gan q rive In Vehicles
early In the morning, and u Mr.. d p. i O.
ssswnss kent busy until late hour that
night. All III 81 s the brides are IS De-
Sscribed as being young and pretty ana no
most of tho contra pa rites we're run
away couples, as VI q, n
/ The following we're united Mr.. Joe 81 4 l.
SIIol,ey and Il iiss II lille Dixon, q Ian
vile VS. Mr. Cecil 4 u Marshall and $# Aiisa
Alice finger OF DanYllle: NJ 20 IN ~
~. Il noucklea and Miss q erirude: Elliot,
az Danvllle; Mr.. Wal ter Bass and bliss Mss
gSalie Lane OF DanvIlle;; NJ ohm r. 1eo-
nan ana Miss Lille 81 nkenshlp, @ Of
\ Pit sylyania county; Mr.. u Ed ward Al Nc.
%caicIne and Miss Cora II Ticks. OF Caswel'
acountv. MI. Thoma sfC, Collins and Miss
Kate Aaron. OF w =; AT
samuel GULL and n Ola
sylvania county; l5n,llp l3ooth Any
u M ss Annie a.. Smith Of DanSllle; Air.
whit Williams and Miss Laura Mcl 3riee,
$of Danvilc Mr.. Rober IA g q bler q 9
Miss Bessie Turncr, Of Dan ~
During the past month the Justice ~, q
the peac &C mt Pelham has n rriel Sthirlgy
five cou pies. SIS :5f$s5 y n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
the $ushers " ere Mr.. w lila m Perkins. Of
Scranton Pa, and ri Cha rles Gr FIN 81


the ushers " ere Mr.: " lllanr erkins, Of
Scranton Pa. and Nj Charles CT ftn,S q
Brningh m, Il Ala \ sSS N
SsS Miss Edith LogWood n Hate her preside ~
at the organ, With @inimitable skill i, and
Miss Martha Snead sang ! Just fore tic
entrance OF the bridal par VI fex-
iauisite8 beauty, the bridal hymn, Q.
Promise Me. 4 he procession EN- tered the
{churchsinsthe following order: First came
$the8ushers, hen the brldesnl Ids, folio
ed ~ the bride leaning son the arm q
her bro ther. who gave her Way at the
altar the bridegroom meeting her tn re,
being attended by his best mar.
3:21s Aftor the ceremony Mr. and Mrs wall
TOM accompanied 4 by a rge lumber OF
friends, drove to @$Bremo md t here took t'lt,
the evening trai for chn,ond and the
North. 2S, Ss53
81 They Will be gones 70 a week or more,
spending most Of ~ the time X In S5 visiting
Professor Walton's kindred in Chester,
Pa. lsE $.
8 1t is simple Justice to say that these 1es'
young people enjoy the highest IL esteem en-
of the Fluyannl people, ind III thousands ot
good Wishes and cong tons have
heightened the JOY Of their ma rria GEL 7
is a matter of genera sat is faction nat
their home a Is to be at Fork ~ Mon md
that Professor Walton Will continue "
relations with the Fork Union a cademy,
Of which he is O. most desary dlys pop p
3ulars tea cher is 353 &