davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-06


works OF the Colorado Fuel q Iron
company no Pueblo. Colo. ON a rush
order ZOE $4,000 tons of s5pound steel
rails Tor the white River branch OF
the Missouri Pacific railway oytend.
Ins from Carthage Mo-, 90 Memphis,
Tom. The present order o. but a
comparatively small portion OF the
amount that must hg turned ont later
aud b. ls understood that tho rails for
the entire white River line viii be-
made ht Pueblo
Sc
Southern Pacific Troubles Settled.
Tho prospective labor troubles ON
che Southern Pacific have been set.
tied 20 tho satisfaction OF tho unions,
ana the boIIermakors who went out
ON strike ut the shops of that COM
pauy at san lads ObiHpo ana Six.
tDouih sircct shops in San Francisco
win return 90 their work. says the
San Bornarliuo Sun.
A toloprnm 20 ihis effect was re.
coiyod Saturday by Third Vice presl.
dent ,. ID Ruckalow OF tho Machin'
i8s. from business Agent W. H.
Haeorty al san Franc. 90 who has
had charge of tho matters there
Tho news was glyon 4 confirmation
last evening in a telegram received
here by President b. A. Kylor OF the
district lodge OF the Aollormakeru
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-06

Mixed Train on Santa Re Central
w. 3D. Ice. general maragor OF tho
Santa Fo Central railway, announced
yesterday that tho company has do.
cldod tn adopt thg mixed train service,
and ln order to carry ont this plan "a
train will hereafter leave Santa fe
pnch mornlne 600 7.l5 o'clock and ar.
rive M Torrance at 2. eo o'clock in tho
afternoon making connection for san.
90 Rosa aud po.Lts east a train VIII
leave Torrance u the morning at 2 10
O'Clock and arrive at Saunt Fe al
.g.2O O'Clock zoo che afternoon. MI
lee SAYS that o. is his hollet that tho
new srbcdulo VIII give more salts.
factory service to the public, and par.
tcularlv to persons desiring to reach
Santa Fo and Torrance 90 time 90
transact business during office hours.
AR
Struck Washout-last Sunday
train 80. Conductor stolnock and En-
r.ueer Bailey struck a wa8hout about
onohnlf mile west of piuta and a bad
mlx-up was tho result Engine $40
crossed Il AN rlgbt but the tank left
the track and five cars followed o..
inspection showed thirty feet OF
track undermined aud 90 is q wonder
that tbe wreck was mo- moro serious.
brakeman Floyd who was ahead un'
loaded from The top OF "a box car into
about five feet of water but sustained
uo injuries save "a thorough ducking.
The W.usIow wrgcEer picked up the
salvage and opened the main line az
Ger about eleht hours delay TO passcn'
cor and freight traifc-Wnalow
Man.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-06

Charles Carey, one OF the oldest
operators ON the Santa DC, was au AT
visitor yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21

along all lines Of moral reform, such as
temperance. Sabbath observance
strieter divorce laws, anti-gambiing.
anit-polygamy. etc. and also to defeat
bad legislation affecting the moral well
fare Of our country.
Reform Bureaus Past Success.
Eight bills passed by Congress were
drawn up by the Reform Bureau, and
introduced at its request. and with the
help Of other reform organizations.
pushed through to final success. as fol-
lows:
/. The bin long desired by the Rev.
DR.. Patton to stop the shipping Of IL
quor. opium and firearms by American
traders to the New Hebrides Islands
and all Pacific islands having no civil
lied government.
3 The bill to close by contract the
gates Of the st. Louis Exposition on
the Sabbath day.
3. The bill to suppress liquor selling
in all the immigrant stations of our
country
4. The new divorce law for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, limiting divorces to
Evening journal., 1904-03-21

one cause only-that which Christ al
lows.
g. The bill to break up the divorce
colonies" IN the territories. especially In
oklahoma, by requiring a II months
residence there before one can make
application for divorce.
6. The Johnson anti-canteen amend
ment TO remove from the camps OF our
young soldiers the temptation Of intox-
icating liquor.
z. The bill TO lncrease the penalty
for the seduction of girls under q In
the District OF Columbia
8. The Senate resolution favoring an
international treaty TO suppress rum
selling among all the uncivilized races
Of the world.
Il Prevents Bad Legislation.
The Reform Bureau has also pre-
vented much bad legislation. For ex-
ample, II secured the defeat OF the
Bartlett-Cameron bill to license race
gambling In the District Of Columbia;
/ and 1t defeated a similar bill in the
Pennsylvania Legislature IN 1903; and
two attempts to repeal the strict di-
yorce law of the District OF Columbia; +;
also an attempt to grant an opium mo-
nopoly In the Philippines.
Reform Bureaus Plans.
THE Reform Bureau is pressing the
following moral measures:
O) A better Sabbath law for the
District Of Columbia. CD Stronger ma
tlonal anu-gambling laws. CD A ma
tional anti-cigarette law. 90 An anti
polygamy amendment 20 the United
states Constitution; also seeking the
expulsion OF Smoot C5) The McCum-
Der bill to suppress liquor selling I'm
old soldiers homes and IN all buildings
owned BY the United States Govern
ment. 90 The Hepburn Interstate
! liquor bill to subject liquor shipped
from another State IN the original
packages to local authority as soon as
IL crosses the State line. () A bill to
stop the collection Of internal revenue
from "speak-easies" In no-license ter
ritory or granting them Federal liquor
tax receipts. (s) A bill TO prevent the
importation and xportation of obscene
literature, foul pictures etc. (9) A bill
70 forfeit a periodicals second-class
mail privileges when any issue Of Il
has been declared unmailable by the
Postofiice Department. QO A curfew
law for the District Of Columbia. d)
A bill to restore prohibition to Alaska.
! O2) A bin to close by contract the
gates Of the A ortland Exposition on the
Sabbath day. Q3) A national inquiry
commission bin to investigate the ef-
fects Of liquor and opium on the moral,
industrial and political affairs Of the
United States. 'Q4) bin to prohibit
sunday postofiice banking in the issu-
ing of money orders and registering
letters on the Sabbath day l5) A bin
TO prohibit the opium traffic IN the
Philippines aud in an territory under
the jurisdiction OF the United States.
/ q0 Child labor laws,in various States.
/ Restricting the age in which children
can work ia mills, etc. IO a uniform
marriage and divorce law, by amend
ment to the United States Constitu-
ton"
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
NEW DEPARTMENT STORE
Louis Jaeoby Will Enlarge Place Of
Business.

Louis Jaeoby Will Enlarge Place Of
Business.
A new department store is planned
for Wilmington. Louis Jacoby, who
owns the Crystal Palace Shoe Store, at
224 Market street, will enlarge his place
OF business by adding the property at
226 Market street. Mr.. Jacoby has had
a steadily increasing business and
latterly has been unable to display his
goods properly. The present quarters
have been Inadequate for some time
and Mr.. Jacoby's new move will un-
doubtedly prove very advantageous to
him.
A portion OF the new store viii be
devoted to women's ready-made suits
and clothing, besides enlarging his
present departments very materially.
The additional space win nearly dou-
bic the size of the present store. but
Mr.. Jacoby anticipates having a dis
play of goods'that wiz allow him little
extra space. The necessary alterations
win be completed as rapidly as prac-
ticable and Mr.. Jacoby viii then have
decidedly comfortable quarters for his
growing business.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
TO HAVE YELLOW STACK
City Of Chester Will Present Different
Appearance.

The steamer City Of Chester win pre-
sent a different appearance this sum-
mer than heretofore. The change will
be made in the painting. Instead of
having the smoke stack and other work
painted black they will be light yell
low, the same color as is used by the
United States navy in painting their
battleships. The city of Chester was
repaired at the Harlan & HolIings-
worth Company some time ago, but the
painting above the water line Is being
done by the employees OF the steamboat
company. The work was being done at
the wharf of the company but the wind
blowing the dust from the coal wharf
interfered with the work and the boat
has been removed down the river
further where the painting viii be con-
tinued.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
Newporf

Special no the Evening Journal.
Newport, March 2l.-Aiiss Pansy Austin,
OF Wilmington, spent yesterday with Miss
Bertha Smith.
Frederick Pennington was the guest Of
friends in Philadelphia yesterday.
Walter Crawford, Of Wilmington, but
formerly Of this place was the guest Of
friends here on Saturday.
Mrs. L. L. Young, who has been quite
III at her home ON Marshall street is i'm
proving
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas r. Sctoff, OF
Indianapolis, Ind, are spending a few
days as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wilson.
w. F. Groome is improving from a SER
ious sickness OF pneumonia.
MS. Sarah Gregs, who has been ssri-
ouAiy III at the Delaware Hospitii is slow
~ Improving.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
|. AND WIG CLUB
PLAY HERE APRIL 10
rmance of Alice in An
erland Will be Fol
lowed by Dance

g arrived at that age when real
e supposed to be the most at
the Mask and Wig Club Of the
ity Of Pennsylvania, is keeping
street. Philadelphia, in a tur-
~ and night IN its efforts to
le sixteenth season OF the fam
iversity theatrical organization
ely the best yet"
and heavy steps shake the club
md there are loud guffaws and
orders which ill accord with
' OF sprightly maidens produced
club each year.
in Anotherland" Is the piece
r. William Ernst wrote It. He
tten several Of the Mask and
,ys. Charles S. Morgan. Jr., is
ye of the stage work. and has
a all the dances The special
to be elaborate. There will be
sty on "The Darling Of the
n song and chorus written es-
for the club by Coles and John
n-song writer's. called Big In
.sef, and a descriptive terpsi-
speciality. School"
lay viii open in Atlantic City
~ ? and viii appear here on
i After the play there wiz be
at the New-Century Club.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21

The famous Hoozier zouaves, direct
from Pittsburg and numbering seven
teen men in an, are the star features
OF the bill which opens for the week
al the Garrick today. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Esmond furnish another i'm
portant number on the list Of attrac-
TONS
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
GREAT SUCCESS OF
THE REFORM BUREAU
Rev. o. R. Miller, Field Sec
retary, Tells of 1t at Grace
M. Z. Church

Yesterday morning at Grace Church
the Rev. O. r. Miller. Of Washington.
d. c., Field Secretary Of the Reform
Bureau, Of which the Rev Wilbur f..
Crofts Is superintendent. spoke on the
object and work Of the Reform Bureau.
We give an outline Of his address, as
follows:
The Reform Bureau is a Christian
organization. .non-sectarian and nom
partisan. whose primary object is to
secure the passage by Congress Of I'M
portant and much needed legislation
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
DEAD.

KANE.-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Mary L. Guthrie. wife OF John e. Kane.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence. No. 91e Jackson street. on
Wednesday morning at 3 O'Clock. High
mass at Sacred Heart Church. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21

Here is the menu at the supper OF the
Junior Auxiliary of Minquadale Home
at New-Century Club Thursday even
ing: Chicken salad. chicken croquettes,
oyster patties, baked beans. cold ham,
cold tongue coffee, tea. rolls. ice cream,
and cake.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
RaiIroad is eusv.

Last night was q busy one at the Penn
sylvania railroad transfer and Edse Moor
yard There were 475 .oaded freight cars
that came in on the Maryland and Dela-
ware divisions 10 be sent over the New
York division. This is In addition to tho
regular work
Evening journal., 1904-03-21

Orders for Easter flowers viii be
taken by the Junior Auxiliary of Min
quadale Home at the sale and supper
at New-century Club Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
Bioyole club Nominations.

Nominations for officers OF the VIII
Bicycle Club viii be made at
an adjourned meeting to be held to-
morrow night by the stockholders.
The. election viii take place on Mon
day evening, April A. owing to the re-
movai Of George p. Moore. the retiring
president. to California. it win be me-
cessary 10 elect new president and
great interest IS being manifested. II
is likely that there VIII full member
ship at the meeting tomorrow evening
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
,aIe Tax Club Organized.

ngle Tax Propaganda Club was
a on Saturday evening. The
; to more effectually propagate
s OK Henry George. William j.
was elected president, Walter
B secretary, and J. II. Hance
r.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
WILL APPOINT BARNARD
J. H. Lewis Will Not sueeeed Himself
on Election Board.
Special to the Evening journal.

IlII'lIaI 70 lIIU LFEIIIIH JuuIUdI.
Dover, March Ex-Governor Hum
has announced TO his friends here that
he viii not reappoint j! II. Lewis as a
member Of the Department of Elections.
In his place he viii appoint Colonel
d. P. Barnard, one Of the original Ad-
dicks men.
Much pressure was brought to bear
on the Governor to keep him from taxi
ing this step but it was without avail.
He said Barnard was one OF his friends
and he intended to take care Of him.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21

scs get the sale and supper to be
y the Junior Auxiliary Of Min
. Home. at New-Century Club.
y. March "a. No admission;
-lmences at 2 o'clock; supper
rom { to 5
Evening journal., 1904-03-21

I novelties for the children at
of the Junior Auxiliary Of Min
Home at New-Century Club
y afternoon and night.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
Yardmaster Improvina.

A letter received from Yardmaster c.
Il. Cantwell, Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, who Is in Atlantic City recuperat-
ing. states he is improving steadily.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
News Of Rriar Pines.

We have thousands of Briar Pipes to
sell at Csc. great many are worth
more. Durstein's. East End st. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Matters of Interest to vii
mineton People
Notes of the Goings and
Comin9s and Movements
of Their Friends
Newport Weddine

The wedding Of Miss Bertha Z. Phil.
lips, Of Newport. and Wilbert Dickling.
OF Clayton, Del, will take place on.
Wednesday night at the home of the
bnde at Newport. The ceremony viii
be performed by the Rev. w. o. Hurst'
.of Newport Ns E. Church.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
Enle. Ied LOO -.

Herschei A. Norris. principal Of
Friends School. and Mrs. Norris en-
tertained the class Of 1904 at their home.
No. 1920 Van Buren sreet, on Friday
evening. The class spent q delightful
evening. s
o
Miss Nellie Maxwell has returned
from visit to relatives In Conshohoek-
en-. .
Marshall Tindall spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
MARKETS.

Philadelphia. March 2i.-Wheat. 2
red closed at 81 osskQi 0I. Car lots, in ex-
port olevaior-No. / Northern Duluth.
81 .i3,AqI IA; No. Northern Duluth. l.llls
G1l2; No. Pennsylvania and Delaware
red, S.orkQi.o5.
corn.-No. yellow. on track. was
quoted at 55lhc. No. mixed. spot and
March at 5lha5iisc. Car lots on spot: No.
2 IN export elevator, 5lAG5lkc: steamer,
export elevator 49AQ5oc; No. 8. in export
elevator. 47aQRc.
Oats.-No. white, natural. was quoted
at sic. and do. clipped, at SIC.
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
The local wholesale quotations reported
by T. N Stayton.
Cabbage barrel. D. ..........S25 so 10 81 25
white potatoes bushel.. 80. =. ........si 10
Apples, barrel. q. 49,. ......s3 90 70 1878
Onions, basket. =. soc 20 y 90
Onion, barrel. ............4.25 10 $3.50
Lemons. Mcssina. box .. ...S2.5 80 to $500
Eggs Del. and Aid) per doz.. .... -. .lSc
Chickens. live, pound. :. ...r.is TO lic
Grapes, keg.. :, e.. ..........s3.o0 10 81 90
cocoanuts. doze2.. -....- -. ............ soc
Sweet potatoes, basket. :. ......5o to 60
Sweet potatoes, barrel. .......s2.2 % to s. rs
Turkeys. dressed. per pound...-.16 to 1Sc
California oranges. box =. 80. ......S2. IS
Evening journal., 1904-03-21

Take supper with the Junior Auxil-
iary Of Minquadaie Home at the New
Century Club Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1904-03-21

I'VE decided to lower our prices for
the line of goods being SO well
to the public and knowing the
and workmanship TO be the best
III scarcely consider other BIcY-
Our business has grown 50 that
buy in such large quantities that
afford to undersell our competi-
is the strong demand thar has
"a our business.
cycles ..s.......s.~s......ss. SlV
fglnid .----..-.--.s.s..sss.s 80
adford Model A ................. $50
idiord flyer ....-..............s 70
ldford Roadster. =. - - -..... ss5
afford Racer ................-.. Si5
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
and
Baby
both helped by the use Of
SCOTT'S
EMULSION

It will enrich the mothers milk
and make the baby thrive. If
it is bottle baby. put a part Of
a teaspOonfuI in the bottle when
it is fed. For poorly nourishsd
babies and children we believe
it has no equal in the world
Evening journal., 1904-03-21
About Marriage.

Christ was never known to participate
I'm any scene OF worldly pleasure. 1t is
true that He was present at a marriage in
Galilee. But he went to honor The holy or
dinance instituted in the time Of mans
innocence. Marr re then was not the
scenes Of such fi,olity az are enacted in
our own times.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-16
Senator Foster Asked to Speak.

Franklin, La: The Teachers In5ti
ture will hold a series of interesting
meetings, commencing en- Monday, anc
will continue all of the coming week
The exercises will be conducted al
the Franklin High School. TIE Oh
jects of The meeting will be an exhi
bitiOn OF the plans and methods Of
conducting modern schools. The CT
fetal program so far announced will
be under the direction of the follow
ing teachers: Miss L. C. McVay. lit
erature; Miss Lessie Collins, gram
mar and history; Miss Jessie Troth.
primary WORN; Prof. c. A. Ives, matn
MATES and conductor.
Senator NJ. J. Foster has been re-
queSted to deliver an address Tues.
day night. the 18th, whe nthe Ger
cises will probably be conducted al
the Franklin Auditorium.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-16
Account Of Crime.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. S.-Acting
Governor Cunningham has ordered a
company of soldiers to Huntsville to
protect the negro Naples, who was
arrested today, charged with the muir
der of John Wallace, an Old peddler.
Since the arrest of the negro there
has been a feeling of unrest among
the people of Huntsville, and open talk
of lynching was INDUCED in, many VIC
lent threats being made against the
prisoner.
Governor Cunningham has given or
GERS that the negro's life must be pro-
teCUcd at all hazards.
The company OF militia left Biz
minsham tonight at II o'clock.
1t is believed that the object of the
crime was robbery, as The body of the
old man was found near the roadside
with his pockets rifled, 5000 having
been taken from him.
Naples was arrested today and was
spending money freely. 1t is asserted
that bloodstains were found on his
clothing.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-16
Grand Jury investigates Gambling.

Ruston, La; The grand jury nos
in session is investigating the charges
OF gambling, whisky selling, etc, thar
have been made here recently.
The machinery for the new laundry
at the Industrial Institute has ar
rived and is now in a car on a side.
track here. The building will not be
ready to receive it for a few days yet
but it is expected that the machinery
will be up and in running order by
the opening of school, Sept. 20.
The city council authorized the su.
perintendent of the electric light
works to run the plant all night here
after. The coluncil is to be commend
ed for the splendid service which is
now being given the citizens. and our
plant will compare faYorably with
those of larger cities.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-16
Seed Crushing Commenced.

Cottonport, La: The mill OF the
Long Bridge Cotton OIL Company, sit
uated at Long Bridge, commenced
crushing seeds yesterday. This mill
was built one year ago. Ii is owned
by some Of the largest planters in
the parish, and. under the able man
agement of H. ]. Landry and the
present conditions favorable to a good
crop, prospects point to a very busy
and prosperous season for it this year.
The weather continues fair Cot.
ton picking is progressing satisfactor.
lily, though the recent decline in the
prices nas materially checked market
ne.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-16
Thought Wireless Brought Rain.

The erection Of 4 wireless tele-
graph station at Farnsworth, Scot-
land, was followed by such persist
emily rainy weather that the inIlabit-
ants Of the district began to suspect
a connection between the two things.
When Mr.. Marconi was told, he
laughed at the idea, and said that if
he was spelling the English weather
he would be glad to send his instru-
ments to Egypt or Australia, where
rain is very much wanted.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-16
CHARGED With Wife Murder.

Charlottesville, Va, Sept. Sex
Mayor ]. Samuel McCue was arrested
this afternoon on the charge of muir
Ge-ing his wife on the night of Sunday,
Sept. 4.
McCue stated that he vas assaulted
and his wife murdered on last Sunday
night. His story Immediately aroused
suspicion. His testimony and that OF
others before the coroner's jury served
to strengthen the suspicion against
him, and the arrest followed
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-16

A Russian named Ivanhoff has writ.
ten a book on the students of the
University Of Moscow. He asserts that
most of them are dolts and good-for.
nothings. The average amount each
one has to spend is $13 a month; II
per cent have no income at all and de.
pend on charity or help themselves
along by giving lessons at $3.50 q
month or reading proofs in printing
Offices or serving as choristers in the
theaters.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-16
BrawIinq That's Not RrawIina,

New York, Sept. 9.-Magistrate
Poole has laid down unique ruling
in cases of saloon brawls. Two ne
groeS were brought before him, one
having charged the other with disor-
derby conduct and attempting to cut
the plaintiff with a razor.
The fight occurred in a saloon where
the negroes had been drinking togeth.
er. When this was made known the
magistrate ruled that "a man can not
be disOrderly in a saloon,' and dis
missed the case.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-16
Regulators Of Traffic.

New York, Sept. S.-A novel exper-
iment will be inaugurated today by
the police department. Ten picked of,
ficeEs mounted on horses will be de-
tailed along lower Broadway to regu-
late traffic. Heretofore mounted men
have done duty only in the parks and
ON the boulevards, the regulation Of
traffic in the congested business sec
tons having been conducted entirely
by officers Oh the crossings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-16
Fiuhtinq Ceased.

Mukden, Sept. 1O.-All continues
quiet at Mukden. All anxiety re-
gardirg the Russian transport is over.
The Japanese crossed the Shakhe and
are now resting. Only the Russian
and Japanese outposts are in direct
contact. Thousands of wounded are
being sent north.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-16
parneIl Statue for Dublin,

Augustus Saint-GaNIens Is stin
working on the heroic statute Of
Charles Stewart Parnell at his
studio in Windsor, Vt. This hand.
some piece of bronze when finished
VIII be erected in O'Connell street
dublin q few blocks distant from the
mon monument Of o'c0uRell, erected in
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-16
Ex.eov. Bob Taylor Married.

Bristol, Tenn, Sept. 8.-BX-GoV. Bob
Taylor of Tennessee was married to
Miss Mamie st, John of Chilhowie,
Va, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
wedding occurred at the brides home,
AMI was attended by many of the wide
circle of relatives.
Governor Taylor has been married
three times, having been divorced only
a few months ago from his second
wife at Knoxville. Governor and Mrs.
Taylor will reside in Bristol.