davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
CHAPTER 1X-continued.

"You boor'' she Kissed. You base
underbred clod Is this your care and
your hospitality? would rather wed
a branded serf from my fathers fields.
Leave co. say--- All! good youth,
Heaven has sent you. Make him loose
me! BY the honor OF your mother,
pray you to stand by me and 10 make
this knave loose me.
stand by YOU Will. and that blithely.'
said Alleyne Surely, sir, you should
fake shame TO hold tho damsel against
her will.
The man turned a face upon him which
was lion-like In Its strength and IN us
wrath, With his tangle OF golden hair,
his fierce blue eyes, and his large, we'll
marked features, he was the most comely
man whom Alleyne had ever seen; ana
vet there was something SO sinister and
SO fell In his expression that child or
beast might we'll have shrunk from him.
His brows were drawn, his cheek flushed,
and there was mad sparkle In his eyes
which spoke OF Wild, untamable nature.
young fool" he cried, holding the
woman still to his side, though every
line OF her shrinking figure spoke her
adherence. DO you keep your spoon
In your own broth, rede you to go
on your way, lest worse hefall YOU, This
little wench has come with me, and with
me she shall bidc'
"Liar!" cried the woman: and, stoop-
ing her head. she suddenly bit fercely
into the broad brown hand which held
her lie whipped IT. back With an oath,
while she tore herself free and slipped
behind Alleyne, covering up against him
like the trembling levert who sees the
falcon poising for the swoop above him.
Stand off my lard" the man said
ffiercely, needless OF the blood which
trickled freely from his fingers What
have you to do here? BY your dress you
should be one OF those cursed clerks who
overrun the land like vile rats, poking
and pryng into other mems concerns,
TOO catliff to fight and too lazy to work,
BY the rood! IL had my Will upon
We, ] should nail you upon the abbey
doors. as they hang ycrm!n before their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

yesterday afternoon. having spent, the
summer at sno '',. va.
Mrs. Cora Tally has returned to the.
city, after visit 10 friends. near Lexihs-
ton
b Miss Edith White, who has been spend
Ing some days in West Point has re-
Miss Annie Price, Of brunswick, Is the
guest OF Mrs. Robert Strange.
Miss Lucy Fuller and Miss w john
son are the guests of Mrs. Charles Dem
mead, at West Point.
Mrs Charles Norman and family have
returned to the city, after spending the
summer at Mrs. Tlatford's In Stafford
county.
Mr.. G. F. Jones Is spending a few days
at Hotel Roanoke.
Mr.. II. "A. Brown, the secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, Is
spenuing a few days in Roanoke and
Salem.
Mrs. Perrin and little daughter are
the guests OF friends in Amelia county.
Messrs. Thomas Gill and James Shack.
lett, of Shacklett's Va, arrived In the
city to-day, and will attend the Univer-
slty College of Medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
THE. COLD WEATHER
STIMULATES TRADE
tBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.) 5t8s ~
NEW>YORk, Sept 3.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Cool weather. while retarding or in
Turing some late crops has been stimu..
Iating the fall trade. both wholesale and
retail which shows an apparent NJ
crease in volume over year ago. The
Improvement Is most marked in dry,
goods clothing, groceries. shoes and
hardware Distributive trade Is better
III the 5north portion Of the East, and
very generally throughout the South. The
Central West also shows a continuance
of the improvement noted last week, and
a widespread moderate. betterment ~
collections is a feature deserving special
mention "A disposition Is shown on the
part Of farmers to hold their products
for better prices. this being true in many
sections, notably. the South and the
northwest. The labor situation Is rather
quiet on the whole, although some notably
large strikes continue unsettled. The
cotton goods industry still pursues a
hating course. price uncertainties breed
ing conservatism. s3. Isl
Business failures for the week ending
September 22d, number 203. against 1855 in
the like week in 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

f.o,,, +bo senshore.
nave returleu ,,,,,,,,,ar 1--WE am
where my o.da,, 1,r;t,, member of
bassador leit So III. no ~
his stair !. 70 Vlslt .ne ~ ~. do of
senorita been .Az l,,, ~ en ,,,trnl,eed into
lhc ~. Y. y
society ms win.el' i, ! - ,,e,ns, In ~
General 'ahu Ms !, ~ s p i,rnnclsco nv
ishlS enterta''1u =, :, Isnhl Mrs,
MI: ana MIS-. ft 'a,,t,f,,, ,Iiss pessia
konl WIS ny pe 20 renrretown. whose
v,oa aiin iu ,ast fn1 took place in chevy
chase. the new home Of the brides mother.
Nir and Mrs. Kohl who live In california,
w.. ".u 49, = ,,nn,. Wednesday In honor
gave q, la, ,,.4, t.. a,ests Who are
Oh t i,, u.s." 4ia 1s,,iIinnnes This'
dinner served double purpose, US q
compliment to the General and Mrs. Cor
IN. and also to celebrate the first an
,,,wnrsor,, NJ the marriage OF the host
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
by A. CONAN DOYLE.

holes. Art neither man nor woman,
young shaveling. Get thee back to thy
fellows ere lay hands upon you; for
your foot is on my land and may
STAY you as a common draw-latcl."
rs this your land, then?' gasped AL
leyne.
you wish BY trick or squibble to jugglc
me out OF these last acres? Know. base
born knave. that you have dared this
day to stand In tho path OF one whose
race have been the adviseres OF kings
and tho leaders Of hosts. ere ever this
yile crew OF Norman robbers camo INTO
the land or such half-blood hounds as
YOU were let loose to preach that the
thief should have his booty and tho
honest man should sin II he strove to
win back his own"
you are the Socman OF Minstead?"
THAT am !; and the son OF l1drIc
the Socman OF tho pure blood OF Godfrey
the thane, by the only daughter of the
house Of Aluric, whose forefathers held
the whitehorse banner at the fatal fight
where our shield was broken and our
sword shvered. tell you. clerk. that
my folk held this land from Brumshaw
Wood to the Ringwood road: and. by
tho soul Of my father! It will DO a
strange thing II | am to DO bearded
upon the little that is left OF It. Be-
gone. ! say. and NEEDLE not with my
affair" '
III you leave mo now" whispered Lac
woman, "then shame for ever upon your
manhood"
"surely sir said Alleyne. speaking
In as persuasive and soothing a way as
he could. ST your birth is gentle. there
is the more reason that your manners
should be gentle too am well per-
suaded that you did hut Jest with this
lady, and that you will now permit her
to leave your land either alone on with
me as a guide, II she should need one
through the, wood. As to birth. It uoes
not become me 20 boast, and there Is
sooth In what you say as to the un-
worlhiness OF clerks, but 1t Is none the
less true that ! am as well hsrn as
YOU"
"Dog' cried the furious socn,an. there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
is no man in the south who can say as

is no man in the south who can say as
much"
yet can L. said Alleync smiling;
s''for indeed I also am the son OF Edric
tho Socman, OF the pure blood Of God
frey the tllane by the only daughter 81
Aluric. OF Brockenhurst. Surely, dear
brother" he continued, holding out his
hand, "you have a warmer greeting than
this for me. There are but two looughs
left upon this old. Eod Saxon trunk.
His elder brother dashed his hand aside
with an oath, while an expression OF
drawn features you are the young
cub of Bcauleu, them said he. -,
might have known 1t by the sleek face
and the slavish manner. too m onk- ridden
and craven in spirit to answer back q
rough word. Thy father, shaveling, with
all his faults. had a mans heart; and
there were few who could look him In
the eyes on tho day$o Of his anger. But
you! Look there. rat, on yOnder tield
where the COWS Craze. and or that other
beyond, and on the orchard hard by
the church, DO you know that these
were equeezed out Of your dying father
by greedy priests, to pay for your up
bringing In the closters? 7. the Soc
man. am shorn Of my lands that you
may SWIVEL Latin and eat bread for which
you never did hands turn, You rob me
first. and now You come preaching and
whining, In search mayhap OF another
field or two for your priestly friends
Knave! my dogs shall be set upon you;
but. meanwhile. stand out Of my path,
and stop me at your peril! AS he spoke
he rushed forward, and, throwing tho
lad to one side, caught the womans
wrist. Alleyne. however. as active as
young deer hound. sprang 10 her aid
and seized her by tho other arm, ,raislnE
his ron-shod stan as he did So.
you may say what you will to me-
lie said between his clenched teeth-"it
may be no better than deserve; but,
brother or no. swear BY my hopes OF
salvation that l viii break your arm II
you do not leave hold Of the maid.
There was q ring In his voice and a.
flash in his eyes which promised that
the blow would follow quick at the heels
OF the word. For a moment the blood
Of the long line Of hot-headed thranes was
too strong for the soft whlsperings Of
the doctrine of meekness and mercy Il he
was conscious Of a fierce Wild thrill
through his nerves and Il tlrob OF mad
gladness at his heart, IS his real human
self burst for al instant the bonds of
custom and Of teaching which had held
1t so long. The s0cman sprang back,
looking to left and to right for some stick
or stone which might serve him for
weapon; but finu.ng none. he turned aud
ran at the top Of his speed for the house
blowing the while upon a shril| whistle,
''Come!" gasped the woman, lily
friend, ere he come back
"Nay, let him comet" cried AlleyNa'M4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

a leave Of absence, from his duties at
tie Womnn's College, and will pursue
his studies In Psychology at. Columbian
University. Mrs Martin will continue
her vocal studies under some Of New
orks best. teachers. 5.=,
Colonel Barton H. Grundy is in Roam
oke for few days.
state Treasurer A. wv Hartman, Is vis-
lung Ills family, near Lexington, va.
Mr.. Percy Harris, Of Amherst, and Mr..
Charles erosion. Of Lodi, Va, are In the
city, and will shortly resume their studies
at the Medical College !.
Miss Mary v. Winston has returned
to the city after spending some time
with friends, near seottsvilie
MI James yass is the e., guest Of rrd his
ton. Va.
Dr.. w. NJ. Wade is visiting friends
in Buckingham county.
Miss Louise LOVING, who has been
visiting Miss Mountioy in Stafford coun-
~ has returned to the city,
Mrs. c. J.. Mckee and Miss Margaret
Mckee are spending this month at the
Hotel Roanoke. e
Miss Yerby is spending q. few days with
her cousin. Miss Mamie Bowie at New
London.
Mr. w. X. Huxter is visiting Mr. Wall
ter Harwood, near saluda.
Miss Ruth Gillian, Of Mt. Leigh, Va,
has arrived in the city She will attend
the Womans College.
5 Miss Lizzie Doyle is spending n few
weeks with the family Of Mr.. Sam Noell.f
near Bellevue.
MI w. a. Powers and family, who have
been spending the summer In Scottsyille,
will return to the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Davis, Of Urbanna,
Va, are visiting friends in the city.
tsafH. Slii-s 5i .Etsu;
Mrs. Charles NJ. Graves and little
daughter, Mary returned to the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
VISOR IN BRISTOL.
Speaks Before a Large Audience
in Harmeling Opera House.

Especial to The TImcs-D ispatch)
4 BRISTOL, TENN, September 23.-J. c..
Wysor the Democratic candidate foil
Congress from the Ninth Virginia Dis
trict, addressed large meeting at tho
Harmeling Theatre here tonight Many
ladies were IN attendance and the well
come given the candidate was very corr
dial one. The speaker made a fine Inn
preston on his, audience and from the
present Indications he will carry the city
in November by an increased majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
The Print Cloth ! Market.

fBy Associated Prcssl
FALL RIVER, MASs., Sept. 23,.The
sales In the print cloth market have been
small in amount. the estimate bel g be-
tween $4,000 and II. 900 pieces Of all grades
Tho reason for the small total Of sales
this week is not hard to find. Mill are
unwilling to part with stocks, which have
been diminished greatly during the ten
weeks striks, at present figures. The
fact that an increase In price Is certain
to come s Is well shown by the fact that
many varieties OF odd goods have ad-
vnnccd in price from - to 3-s since the
beginning OF the long strike. due I'M
doubtedly to the growing scarcity Of
many makes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24

~ y,
shook her clcnched white hand as she
smoke and her lips frightened ominously.
a'"I am already sad in heart for what
Il have done" said hc sitting down on
the bank. and sinking his face into ms
hands. tl.God help me!-all that IS Worsl
in me seemed to come uppermoSt. an.
other instant, and l had smitten nlm
4 he. son OF my own mother, the man whom
i have fIonged to take to my heart Alas!
that should still be so weak.
"Weak!n she exclaimed raising her
black eyebrows. II do not think that
even nv father himself. whosis nara
Judge OF manhood, would call you mat
Eut IT is as you may think, SIR, very
pleasant thing for me to hear tFht vow
L can but rede that we should 60 PACK
together, and you should make your
peace with the socman by handing back
YOU. prisoner. 1t Is a sad thing that So
smallla thing as woman SHOULD come
between two who.arc OF one Dlood,
Simple Alleyne opened ms eyes q. WIS
little squirt OF fcmln ne bitterness. NAY
lndv.,,'said hc,5.,that were worst OF all
What man would be so ntlff and thrail
ms to fail you. at your need? u nave
turned my brother against me-, and now
alas! ! appear to have given you oItelice
also With my clumsy tongue. But, IN,
deed, lady, am torn both Ways y, nv ~
that has bcfallen."
4 .Nor can I marvel at that, said She,
with little tinklng laugh. You came
In as the knight does IN the jonglcur,s
romances, Between dragon and dan'sei'
witt, small time for the asking OF cues
tons Come" she went OH, sprinslnS 70
he; feet and smoothing down her rum
Piled ifrock, 'let us walk though he sna W
Ftosether and we may come upon ber-
&,rand with the horses Z poor Iroupn-
dour had not cast a shoe, we should, not.
have had this trouble, Nay, must nave
Your arm: for, though ] speak lightly,
now that all Is happily over ! am us
frightened as my brave Rolanu.. eee
how his chest heaves. and his denr icatn,
erst ali awry--the little knight VINO Wousd
not have his lady mlshandled 20 slle
5pruttled OH to her hawk, While Alieyno
walked by her side, stealing glance
from time to time Mt this aueenly ana
hayward woman, In silence they wan,
sdered together over the velvet turf ana
on through the broad Mlnstend WOODS,
where the old lichen-draped beeches
threw their circles OF black shadow upon
the sunlit sWard. i5
,,You have no Wish, then, to hear my
story?n said she. at last, ss&
Of 1t pleasos you toStell II me, ne ah-
"oh!" she cried, tossing her head, 'it
1t is of SO little interest to you, We hau
hest let 1t bide.
may" said lie eagerly, Y would fam.
hear IT.
M GRO be Continued To-mprloW.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
DR.. Woodward and His Work.

Dr. Edmund Lee Woodward, who re-
Gently arrived in Richmond after an abb
senceS Of five years In China, will deliver
an address on medical mission work In
that country at II o'clock service at st.
James Episcopal Church tomorrow morn
Ing. DR.. Woodward Is located at Ngan-
kin. ono OF the most important cities
on the Yangtsi River, a bout four hundred
and fifty miles from the coast and has
built upla splendid work since the estab-
lishment Of his hospital at that point.
During the past twelve months moro Than
10000 clinical patients were treated, and
the hospital has frequently been so badly
crowded that patients could only be ac-
ccmmodatcd with pallets on the floor.
AS the Ngankin hospital is the only IN
stitution of the kind in a large ana I'M.
sportant district, with n population Of
over five million people, It's present equip
ment Of forty beds is necessarily entirely
Inadequate to meet the demands made
upon 1t, although its facilities have been
stretched: to their utmost capacity. Or.
Wood ward is a son of w. Minor Wood
ward ESD, Of this city and is well known
in Richmond, which was his former home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Social nna
Personal
The Dreafner's Cry.

am tired OF PLANNING ana toilil'r;
In the crowded hives Q; inc !,
Heart weary OF building and spelling,
And spelling and building again:
And long for the dear old river
Where dreamed my youth away;
For dreamer lives forever
And toiler dies IN u day.
] nm sick OF the SNOWY seeming
OF the life that Is half q l!e..
Of the faces lined with scherlilg
In the throng that hurrtc. b.;
From tho sleepless thoughts sndeavof
I would go Where the CHILDREN play;
For d dreamer. lives forever,
a And a toiler dies in Il day.
can feel no pride, but pity
For the Burdens the rich endure
There Is nothing true III the city
But the patient lives Of the r;oI,
oh, the little hands too skil.:ul,
And the chld-mind choked with weeds
weeds!
Oh, the daughters heart grown wilful
And the fathers heart trnt bleeus!
No, no, from the streets rude bustis.
y From the trophies of mart and stage,
would fly to the woods 10" rustic
And the meadows kindly page.
Let mo dream rs of old by the river,
And lie loved for the dream Away
For q dreamer lives forever
And toiler dies in a day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Postmasters Appointed

Especial to The Times DIspatch.)
WASHINGTON, DC, September 3d.
The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed In North Carolina to-
day:
vice j. ! II. Fagg resigned. "a
New Castle. Wilkes county, Lizzie How
ard. vice w. D. Howard, resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Tuskcgce. Graham county G.. II. Car
land, vice Il. Fl. Garland, resigned
Wakulla, Robson county, F. T.. j Bag
gett vice F. NJ. Smith. resigned.
Wendell. Wake county, Bessie Novel;,
vice a. A. Wall resigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Richrnonders in New York.

Especial to This Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, September q. Seville,
Mrs. III. Campbell; Fifth Avenue. T.. H..
Lewis; st. Denis, c. selden; Broadway
Central. r. j. Hill; Aston. j. c. Coles
and wife: Ashland, III II. Mason; Albert,
G. W. Euker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
To Open State Bids.

Sunerlntendent. of Public Printing J..
II. O'Bannon will open bids for the State
printing for the year beginning October
1st, on September 9th. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24
Schools Getting. Together.

Dr. A. L. Phillips said yesterday: Some
une has recently quoted Edward Everett
Hale as saying: Together Is the word for
the twentieth century Never was there
truer saying. Amongst all the hosts
of Christian workers none have ever re-
joiccd IN greater harmony and unity Of
purpose than the Sunday school workers.
They have perfected one Of the greatest
organizations In tho whole world, for the
International Sunday School Association
of North America has u constituency now
numbering about fourteen millions Of peo-
pie. Through united effort they have
widened the vision and cleared the con-
ception Of duty as to childhood and youth.
They have set all evangelical christen-
dom to studying every week the same
lesson from the Bible. They have studied
childhood and enriched human knowl-.
edge thereby. They have perfected de-
tails Of organization and laid the methods
before all men without money and with
out price.
Within the States OF the Union they
have made themselves felt powerfully.
In many States even the counties have
an effective and simple organization by
which the best results of modern thought
and work IRE made available to the most
remote and inaccessible districts For
many years there has been a Virginia
State Sunday School Association" inter-
denolninational in character and evan
gelical In tone. In the past it has done
simply incalculable good TO the State
in every part of It. This association will
hold a. State convention in Lynchburg
October Sd. 9TH and 5th. In it every
Sunday school in the State Is entitled
to be represented. Shall the schools Of
Richmond be adequately represented? To-
gether is the word. Shall the city take
its rightful place OF leadership In this
blessed work? Let US get together at
Lynchburg by sending strong delegations
Of our very best workers. Prompt and
united action Is needed
We need to get together in Richmond,
The Young Mems Christian Association,
ever progressively seeking the good Of the
whole city, has called the Sunday school
workers to meet in It's parlors Saturday
afternoon at 5 o'clock for conference and
mutual encouragement. Together in Rich
1nond!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-24


For dreamer lives forever
i And d toler dies III day.
i by John Boyle O'Rc,lls.
Reception at Glendobbin.
After tho wedding of Miss Virginia Love
l;aker, 10 MIR. james McKcnny, which
took pla ces Wednesday evening at 8 o clock
1T Glendobbn, near Wlnchestef, Mr. and
Irs. West Baker, parents of tile BIZ IL.
gave an elegant reception to tho bride
* and groom, and their many friends. The
house was perfect wilderness Of flower
and under the glow OF many lights, the
scene was one to enhance the visitor.
Tho bride wore all exquisite creation of
light chiffon over liberty silk and her
Veil was caught with sprays Of orange
d blossoms and carried a shower bouquet
Z OF Bride roses. The maid Of honor, Miss.
Y Elizabeth Faulkner Love. wore pink chif-=
1on over pink taffetn and carried La
& France roses Misses Bessie and Mar
& gurite Baker were the flower girls, and
q AIR. William Henry Huntington, Of WASH
ington, was the best man.
After a tripsto New York city and up
: the Hudson River, Mr. and Mrs Berry
will return to their future home In Wash
& ington.
Healy-Bocock
Miss Huldah Bocock and Mr.. Henry
Boyd Healy We're married Thursday af-
,uoi ~. :. So "
~ II -, - ,,,,,,,1,,,,,r NIX
,,,nro sa.tof,,,,, decnro od
j. ~ -, ,,,,ita d.,,,,att Sni,g
=. - ,,s,is ',,,u,,i,, its so 30
III. d. Paxton, pastor OF the First Pres
byteran Church, officiated, and M ISIS
auu,''e - 80 ias 20
'" au " 1,ooo,,, n,os 10 -, "a -
4ss 49,, ~" I,..a ~ ~
,iol4' a.'u AZ 80 '''' ~
D. ,,', '' ,'.,,o =. ,,,,t,f,,,,,, ,o,,,ad ~
LIZ. :.,n s ,,t,,
\ VIZ ", 49,, ,",,,,a - liz,
iaee amu Ca ,, nses =, orad
az 4e u,.' -
'i u iillis - = = .' '''Sss e' !,
II Dell.
vi Invitations nave been issued By Mrs.
u rraec - her daurhter sn,so louise.
to MIR, Joseph +. Edwards, of Philndcl-
4 phla. ~
The wedding will take place Wcdncs-
tlav. October 5th, at the residence Of the \
brides mother, III Cathedral Street.
49,.
RoOSOH--ElllS.
A pretty wedding took place at Messy
4 Creek, VA, when MISS Anne Ellis PC
came the bride of Mr.. G.. Il. Robson The
4 ritory, but has for several years made
her home with her uncle, the Rev. l.. H.
Paul. who performed the ceremony The
wedding was solemnized Wednesday nf-
tcrnoon at o'clock at the presbyterian
n Church, at Messy Creek
Miss Sallie Robson, 4. n sister of the
groom, was the maid OF honor. and MI.
Graham Robson. Of the Virginia Poly
4 tcchnic Institute. was the best man.
y Tho bride wore n lovely gown of white
+ chiffon cloth over taffeta. After the cere-
s$Eony Il dinner and reception was ten
4 OF the Rev.snald Mrs. l.. II. Paul.
Baltimore, Niagara Falls and other
!, VIII return to their future home with
he groom's father, Mr.. John Robson, IN
n AVest Augusta, Va.
l,A14a c,,,l
u faile14d-o11yuei.
II Miss Ruth Snyder of Philadelphia, and
Count Camille de BorchsraHe d'Altcna,
Of Brussels, Belgium, were married
Thursday morning at ST. Patrlck's Roman
Catholic Church.
The wedding was distinguished by its
extreme simplicity. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. William ku-
ran.
Miss Snyder was aceompanied by her
,r,,p..aa. Lii, ~, 900 unn,tandad