davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-28
Laundry
Co., Ltd.
GRAND REDUcIoA In PRICES

ss.==s - 80
Having made large additions to
our machinery, we are now able 10
lannder SPREADS, SHEETS, Pill,
LOWSLIPS. TABLE CLOTHS,
TABLE NAPKINS, and TOWELS
at the rate OF rs cents per dozen,
cash.
Satisfactory work aud prompt
delivery guaranteed.
No fear of clothing being lost
from strikes.
We invite inspection OF our laun-
dry and methods at any time dur.
ing business hours.
Ring Up Main Is.
and our wagons will call for your
Ia work. tt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-28
EVERY AFTERNOON
tnxoopt Sunday,

nnssrsd .. the Pos once at H'n0loi'
's.. as
.,.sys 81
= n. T.. a. ssoond-class msil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Bass.Retts

c SRRfKssES1' Z Ehe vH ne So R.sse.sAh
Rage Of unusual vas sSlenratea
this placa at 1880 "A. NJ. yesterday when
/! Miss Marie. Louise Belts, the oharming
nd asuyo S danshter ts 81 M Sras d NTs
i La relle Bass Of Manchester, Va
The great popularity Of the contracting
parties brought toget Their a large n number ,l,,,
Der Mrs. Sidney r. Bass, of Manches-
ter mother Of the greenE eo Mrs is,ree
Of Of 3 Dre ev v, Bluff, and Mr. James A..
Marrow, Of Atlantic City N. j., and
many others.
The eeoratons eo thnr sSatrey o.
out OUT by sii1 the Hood Of light thrown upon
them from the large chandG ,li.a N the ne
o otner a .naor around the sacrd aa
sentSs pyes sSSo o rsnSo RdStSy y
the Wedding, march. Mrs. Cabell s.
Wood. with her usual grace and Skill u.
Of Memberships wedding march pealed
forth the bridal party marched down the
right and LETT alsles Of the church 1 "a ana
leaning on the arm Of her, sister, MISS
Matte Belts. who was maid Of honor.
entered BY the LEFT aisle and the groom.
attGTOCu 10y HIS DcoI iluh, NAAs
Of Richmond, entered by the right.
THE marriage ceremony was impressive
Nv performed by Rev. !. II. Belts, uncle
or tho bride. Tho bride woro a lovely
dark brown tailor made sui and carried
n handsome bouquet OF brides roses and
ferns The maid Of honor carried SIM
number, wore white null, with large
black chiffon picture hats. and carried
bouquets Of white and yellow chTysan san
| Clara Dickinson, Cabell Watkins Eva
Bruce. Nora Wootton, Vara Duvnl and
/, Edna stanhope Wood. and the sr < sIn $.
| Magec, Henry Wood. Jr. Watson Bass,
| Aubrey Bass and Warrington Wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Willis-Herrring.

Especial to Tho Times Dispntch.)
CREME, VA. Nov. 2.-1n the Methoo-
dist Church to-day at i o'clock the wed.
ding Of Miss Ruth Brady Herring to
Mr.. William Leo Willis was celebrated,
Rev. II. j. Taylor, the brides pastor,
being the celebrant S5s f (
The church was beautiful On ITS deco
rations of green and white. Soft, sweet
music was rendered by the organist, ana
a large company Of friends filled the
house.
The bride wore tailor made gown Of
brown, with hat and gloves to mate !.
and carried a bouquet OF brides roses,
frlnged with n1aiden-hair ferns. MISS
Nina Herring. sister OF the = bride: as
maid Of honor, wore white silk taneta,
with pink liberty satin ribbons, and CIR
ried pink carnations. Misses palsy
James, OF Petersburg, and Dallas Cary,
Of Nottoway, as bridesmaids. wore white
silk taffeta gowns. with girdles OF Me-
green liberty satin. and carried whl1e
ca rnations, tied with Nile green RIP oons.
& The groom's best man was Mr; Frank
iThues, The grooms1nen, Mr.. y. w. Nlur-
phy and Mr. William Berry.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy pair were driven to the Norfolk
and western depot and boarded the train
for an extended bridal tour, which IN
cludes the ST. Louis Exposition.,
Among the out-of-town guests weIS
Mrs. j. Willis the groom's mother ana
Misses Ponton and Cary. OF k1nsvllle-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
y TO s. RAISE FUNDS $.
Business Men ia. Take Hold Q
Proposed Railway.

ESPECIAL 10 Inc a
FREpERiC ksBURG. VA. Nov. a.-Ae
meeting OF the Rustness Mens 81 eu-
p pepeo eG F2seoerickyburg and Rappanan
mock Railway. One hundred th t,s ana :,
dollars is needed to build the road throush
spotsylvania to Fredericksburg 1t5is un m
that funds p!rendy N eo nang
through Culpeper to the spotsylvan!a me u Z !;
The was sef or Mes So sPeei
Nnrrison, n b.. Ficklen, Henry Warden.
f. j. Gartright, E. W: Mills who WI!
report at future meeting. Vii.
Bishop Curtis, formerly bishop OF WI W !,
5mington, Dell, now assistant to Cardinal
Gibbons, OF Baltimore. accompanied I. ~ I, q
friend, is spending few days here visitl Y.
historic points and enjoying the me i l4'a
ing in this section. l I. :
idea III Yesterday in Denver. Col. OF MT.
John S. Currell, formerly Of TINS son n't y
aged thirty-two years: He was vas o so, ntr ~
l.. L, Layton, Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

looking keenly at him. ut is a marvel
to me that thy girdle should have SO
goodly a span and clip thee SO closely.
If you have In sooth had so little to
place within it,
kind stranger" answered the pill
grim, lyon have UNIV Ettingly spoken
words which arc very grievcus to me to
listen to. Yet should be 10th to blame
you, for doubt not that what you
said was not meant to sndden me, nor to
bring my sore aniict!on back to my mind.
It Ill becomes me to pirate too much OF
what have endured for the faith, and
yet, since you have observed 1t, I must
tell you that this thickness and round
ness Of the waist is caused by q. dropsy
brought on by over-haste in journeying
from the house Of PLATE to the Mount
Of Olives .5
.Thcre, Aylward.' saidAlleyne, with a
Redeemed cheek 3'let that curb your blunt
tongue. How could you bring a fresh
pung TO this holy man, who hath endured
so much and hath journcyed as far as
Christ's own blessed tomb?"
May the foul 1iend strike me dumb"
cried the bowman In hot repentance; but
both the palmer and Alleyne threw up
their hands to stop him.
II forgive thee from my heart dear
brother" piped the blind man. but.
oil, these wild words OF thine are worse
to mine ears than aught which you could
gay OF me-"
mot another word shall speak, !" said
Aylward ''but here Is a. franc for thee
and crave thy blessing.
"And here Is another" said Alleyne.
"And another cried Horde John,
But the blind palmer would have none
OF their aims, Foolish, foolish prlde!"
he cried, beating upon his chest with his
large brown hand Foolish. foolish
pride! How long then will 1t he ere
I can scourge It forth? Is Am then never
to conquef it2 All. strong. strong are
the ties Of flesh, and hard It Is to subs
due the spirit! come, friends, OF a
noble house, and cannot bring myself
to touch this money, even though u pc
to save mo from the grave, |"
"Alas! father said Alleyne, 'how
then can we be Of help to thee?"
" had sat down here to dle," quoth
| the palmer; "but for many years have
carried In my wallet these precious things
which you see set forth now beforegnle,)
1T were sin, thought ], that my secret
should perish with me. j shall there
fore sell these things to the first worthy
passers-by, and from them I shall haYe
money. enough to take me to the shrine
Of Our Lady at Rocamadour, where ]
| hope to lay these old bones h
father?" asked Horde John. II can
but see, an old rusty nail, with bits
OF stone and slips OF wood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
CHAPTER xxvI-Continued.

Less large than had thought. said the
other looking down. for the knights gaze
was heavy uponhis eyelids. And In every
way such a glove as might be worn
by the fairest and sweetest lady In Eng
land. quoth the Englishman. 1t may be
So said the Seur dc Crespigny turning
his face from him. \ am myself weak in
the eyes, and have often taken one thing
for another quoth the knight, as he
sprang back into his saddle and rode
off. leaving the s!cur de Crespigny Bit
Ing his nails before the door. Ia! by
the FIVE wounds. many men Of war have
drunk my wine, but never one was more
TO my fancy than this little English
man."
'By my h!lt! he is our master, Michel
quoth Aylward. land such men as We do
four deniers. Michel, and God be with
you! l1n avant, camarades! for VIC have
| a long road before u.s.
| AT Il brisk trot the three friends left
! Cardillac and its wine-house behind
| them riding without halt past ST.
| Macairo, and on by ferry over the river
| Dorpt. Al the further side the road
winds through La Rcolle. Bazailc and
| Alarmande with the sunl!t river still
cleaning upon the right, and the bare
| popinrs bristins up upon either side.
/ John and Alleyne rode silent on either
! side, but every inn. faru-steading, or
castle brought back TO Awkward some
remembrance Of love, foray. or pundcr,
with which TO begulc the way.
4 There Is the smoke from Bazas, on
the further side of Garonne," Guoth he.
/ There were three sisters yondcr, the
daughters of farricr. and, by these ten
| hnger-bones! man might ride for a
4 long June day and never set eyes upon
such ma!dens. There was Marie tall and
grave and Blanche petite and gay, and
the dark Agnes. with eyes that went
through you like a. waxed arrow.
fingered there as long as four days, and
was bctrothed to them all; for It seem.
ed shame TO sci one above her sisters
and might make III blood in the family
Yet, for all my care, things We're no.
merry In the house. and thought IT vel
to come away There too, Is the mill o
lie souris. Old Pierre lie cafon, VIII,
owned II. was q right good comrale ant
had ever seat and a crust for n wear,
archer. He was man who wrough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
WED NEAR WINCHESTER
Miss Annie Lyle Cartnell Be-
comes Bride Of Mr.. Randolph. Fl

Especial to The Dspatch.)
WIN CHESTER, VA, Nov. 3-Mlss An,
ME Lyle Cartmell, daughter OF MI. and
Mrs. Thomas X. Cartmell, was married married
to Mr.. y. COPELAND Randolph, Of Rich
lnond, at &"Ingleside Cottage the county
home Of her parents. near town, yesterday
afternoon. Rev. DR.. James r. Graham,
pastor emeritus of the W1nchester Pres-
rnony was Witnessed only by immediate
relatives. The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Blanche DAVIS, Of Roanoke and II, the
groou,'s brother, Mr. Beverley Randolph,
was the best man. The bridesmaids were
Misses Bessie Love, Gussie Conrad, katie
Boyd and Katie Cover. 4 -
i After the ceremony q reception was ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

Morris IN carrying out his programme OF
pleasure, and in chaperoliing the four
Richmond girls, who have charmed every
J one they have met, and who declare In
their letters that they are having some
thing delightful to occupy every moment
OF the time.
Walton-Minor.
Miss Florence a. Minor, the daughter
Of Mr.. William Minor, was married in
Randolph Street Baptist Church We'd
nesday night to Mr.. Robert 3. Walton.
Jr. the Rev. w. Z. Robertson offlclat-
ing.
The attendants were Miss Pearle Thorp,
the maid of honor; Miss Lizzie Walton,
the flower girl; Mr.. Clarence Holzbach,
the best man; Messrs. Robert Whitenorc
] ohm e Taylor, Shem Profit and Charles
Shaughnessy.l
The bride, who came In with the maid
Of honor, wore a pale gray crepe de
chine travelling gown, gray hat and gray
gloves and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The maid of honor was In white
silk null over taffeta. The church was
beautifully decorated with palms and
chrysant hemunls After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton left for. a Northern
trip, followed by the best wishes of their
many friends
Bagby-Jones.
Mr.. Harry Bagby and Miss Nlaude Jones
were married Wednesday evening at No.
9O6 East Leigh Street. Miss Serita Bagby,
sister Of the groom, was maid of honor,
and Mr. Herman Glass best man. The
bride wore dark blue tailor made suit
with hat and gloves to match. Both young
people are we'll known in this city, where
they have wide circle Of friends.
Ewig-Harwood.
Mr.. John Frank E1wig and Mrs. Frances
Rust HARDWOOD were married at half-past
II o'clock yesterday morning in the home
Of the BRIDE No. 8 South Third Street.
Rev. DR.. w. ]. Young performed the
ceremony. The couple left on the moor
train for Northern tour, and upon their
return will reside at No. 31S South Third
Street. ii
Personal Mention.
Miss Annie Rose Walker has returned
from a stay In the Northern cities OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
some length. She Is now delightfully."- es.
tablish,ed n her new home, No. 2o1 West

tAD. isn,esa q her new home NO. 2ol West
MI. and Mrs. otway Allen are lstill in st.
LOUIS. Where they are enjoying their Visit
there for several weeks
Miss Kate Harris and Miss julia Harris,
Will spend November in tho home Of Miss
Soles' Of - Albetr'arle county
Mrs r. IDA Ellerson and mrs; Eugene !,
lightful trip to the Worlds Fair at st.
handsome. children, Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. William Tucker Carring ton. Mrs:
Stettlnius was very popular In Richmond
rington. She Is now one Of the leaders In
the social set of Chicago, where she has
al! elegant home.
Miss Annie Wise Mayo. whose. marriage
will be celebrated November 29th in ST..
pagas Church VII 60 abroad v TOT 1 her
| cefnber list. 8
Mrs. Elicit and niece. Miss jamie Bed:
soc. OF Beaver. Dam. Va have returned
this city = " a 3.
Dr.. and Mrs. Emmet Terrell, Of this
city. are are visiting Mrs. Ellett at. Beaver
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Newly have returned
! Gated at No. 10 East Grace Street.
News. d 3. n " ~
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Todd, Of staunton.
n fires lf6t f fST he ety after visit to re'a
Mr. and MRS. James Holdsworth Cor.
don, Of Washington D. e. have sent
, home, to follow the marriage ceremony
Of their daughter, Miss Esther Gordon, to
Mr.. Cuthbert Powell Minnegcrode, on the
gerode is. a grandson Of the late Rev.
Va, and n brother Of Mr.. Charles Nlinne-
serode, Of B s'ltin'
The IYnchburg News OF Wednesday,
had the following para graph which said !;
Among the Lynchburg people who VII
be in attendance upon the m, MARI RI; age OF
Richmond toni ght. will be the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Harris. Dr.. and Mrs.
". b. Thornhill, Miss Emma Th h!,I11',i
ham, Mrs. S. b. Williams MT. Joseph
! Scott Miss Mary Cheatwood. Nlr.5 Richard
| Hancock. Dr. j. M. Rawlings DR.. II. w.
Dew. Mr.. S. H. lib. DR.. George harris,
DIR. Robert Tnliaferro Mr.. George Thorn
hill and Mr.. Charles I7atteson
The Anna Eliza Johns Chapter. Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, Of which Mrs.
Bergman Green, Of Dnnyille, Is pres1-
dent, will give an old Virginia dinner on
November. eth, when the Farmers lnstl-
tutc willtbe held in Dany'lle.
Miss Lena Oswald, OF Richmond, who.
with her grandmother, Mrs. Walker. mas
been Visiting her aunt, Mrs. dove Nor.
rison, in spotsylvania. and friends In this
city, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moseley Walker will
move to Baltimore within week or
two, as Mr. Walker has been made man
ger Of the Baltimore branch OF the
Standard OH Company. He has been
the manager of the Richmond branch for
about three years His present 4; appoint
ment is quite a promotion IS the busl-
ness Of the Baltimore branch constitutes
half the business of the entire VISION:
Mr. Walkers successor in Richmond Will
be his present assistant. Mr.. J. N. Graves.
Mrs. A. r. Dearhart and children are
visiting Mrs Denrhart's brother. NIT. =.
w Thicker and family, In GordonsVllle.}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

hard at all that he turned his hand to;
but he heated himself In grinding bones
to mix with his flour, and so through
oyer-diligence he brought a fever upon
himself and died"
"rell me, Aylward." said Alleyne,
what was amIss with the door Of yon-
der inn that you should ask me to
observe It,"
"Pardlcu! yes had well-nigh for
got. What saw you on yonder door?"
II saw square hole, Through which
doubtless the host may peep when he is
not too sure of those who knock
And saw you naught else?''
II marked that beneath this hole there
was deep cut In the door, as though a
great nall had been driven In
/ And naught else?'
NO"
''1Iad you looked more closely you
might have seen that there was stain
upon the wood. The first time that I
ever heard my comrade Black Simon
laugh was In front Of that door. l
heard him once again when he slew a
French squire with his teeth. he being
unarmcd and the Frenchman having a
! dagger"
"And why did simon laugh In front Of
| the inn-door?" asked dohn.
Simon Is 4 hard and pcrllous man
| when I've hath the bitter drop In him:
/ and, by my hit! he was born for war,
for there is little sweetness or rest in
him. This Inn, the 'Mouton DOR was
! kept IN the old days by one Francois
Gou1val. who had hard fist and hard
er heart, It was said that many and
many an archer coming from tho wars
| mad been served with wine with 'smpleS,
in 1t. until no slept. and had then been
stripped Of all by this Gourval Then
on the morrow, II he made complaint,
this wicked Gourval would throw him
out upon the road or beat him, for he
was very lusty man, .and had many
stout ynrets ln4 his service. This
Glanced TO come to Smon's ears when we
We're at bordeaux together. and he would
nave II that We should ride to Cardillac
wan good hempen cord. and give this
Gouryal such scourging as he merIted
Forth We rode then. but when we came
to tho 'Mouton dor Gourval had had
word of our coming and Its purpose, SO
mat the door was barred, nor was there
any way into the house. Let us in, good
Master Gouwal! cried Simon, and Let
US IN, good Master Gourval! cried l, hut
no word could We get through the hole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04

Is,
in the door save that he would draw an
arrow upon us unless we went on our
way. We'll, Master Gouryal, quoth ST.
mon at last, this is but q sorry wei
come, seeing that we have ridden 80 far
just to shake you by the hand 'Canst
shake me by the hand without coming
In said Gourval. And how that? ask
ed Simon. BY passing in your hand
through the hole said he. Nay nay
hand is wounded quoth Simon. and OF
such a. size that I cannot pass IT IN
THAT need not hinder, said Gourval,
who was hot 10 be rid Of us, pass in
your loft hand. But have something
for thee, Gourval.' said Simon. What
thcn?' he asked. There was an English
archer who slept here last week OF the
name of Hugh of Nutborune We have
had many rogues here, said Gourval.
His conscience hath been heavy within
him because he owes you debt OF TOUT
teen denicrs. having drunk wine for
which he hath never paid. Tor the cas-
Ing OF his soul, he asked me 70 pay nc
money to you as / passed. NOW th Us
Gourval was very greedy for money, so
he thrust forth his hand for the four
teen deniers but simon had his dagger
ready and he pinned his hand to the door.
''I have paid the Egl!shman's debt.
Gourval! quoth he. and so rode away,
laughing so that he could scarce SIT MS
horse. leaving mine host stl!l nalled 20
Ills door. Such IL the story OF the
hole which you have marked, and Of the
smudge upon the wood. have heard
that from that time English archers have
been better treated In the auberge or
CArd!lac But what have we here py
the waysde? !.
1T appears to be very holy man"
said Alleype. III AZ
"And, by the rood! he hath some
strange wares" cried john What are
these bits of stone, and OF WOOD, anu
rusted nails, which are set out ~ IRONY
Of him?" s.sss *
The man whom they had remarked sat
with his back against a cherry tree, ana
his legs shooting out IN front OF NM
like one who is greatly ut ms ease
Across his thighs was q wooden poaIu,
! and scattered over 1t all manner O SLIPS
Of wood and knobs Of BRICK and stone,
each laid separate from the other, as .
huckster Spaces his wares he was
dressed in Il long gray gown, and wore q
| broad. hat Of the Same color, much
weather stained, with three scallop-shells
| dangling from the br!n. AS lhey ,ap-
| preached, the travellers observed 1h L..
he was advanced in years, and that ms
eyes We're upturned and yellow. /. /,
| Dear knights and gentlemen ne cr.so
! in high cracking voice, worthy
Christian cavaliers, will ye ride past aiio
| leave an aged pilgrim to die OF hunger!
The sight hast been burned from nine
| eyes by tho sands of the Holy Lana. a'll
! ] have had neither crust OF bread nor
| cup OF wine these two days past"
by my hilt father" said AylWard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
GIRLS INJURIES
CAUSE OF DEATH |
Miss Mary Lowry, Struck BY a
Train, Dies il a Hos
pital.
ESPECIAL to The -plspatch,>

(special to The Times Dlspatch,)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VAr November
3.-Aliss Mabel Esther Lowry, Who Was
injured yesterday on tho Southern Rail-
way, near Buffalo Bridge, three miles
north of Amherst Courthouse, ana WIS
later brought to the University OF VIZ
sinia Hospital died last night.
Her remains were taken to-day to her
home at Amherst. accompanied by her
father, N. H, Lowry. Miss Lowry, who
is but seventeen. was on her way to her
school and in crossing tho track, was
struck by northbound freight train.
Fer right arm was badly broken hip
dislocated and internal injuries received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
rs OF tho bridegroom, and Corcoran

crs OF tho bridegroom, and corcoran
Hill.
for New York. whence they will sail
for Cuba. After q brief stay they will
go to Mexico to spend the winter. On
their return they will live In Pittsburg
An Autumn Tea.
The "Thoughtful Circle" of Kings
Daughters will have an autumn tea
In the home of Mrs. II. L. Lorraine, No.
4oe Barton Avenue, to-day. from to Z
O'Clock z. M.
REGULATIONS and music will render the
programme for the occasion most at
tractive. The decorations and color
schemes will carry out the autumn
idea" ,i,-. $50!
Called Meeting of w. c. A.
called meeting Of the Woman's Chris
tan Association was held yesterday at
noon in the rooms of the association, Nos.
3c9-71 East Franklin Street.
The practtcahlity Of continuing the
Church Hill branch of the work was dis
cusscd and it was decided to keep the
boarding home, No. 2605 East Franklin
Street, open. The association hupes to
have the continued patronage Of all who
are interested in the work 1t is trying to
accomplish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Return.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter who
have been spending a month In Paris,
expect to sail for New York November
sth They are scheduled to reach New
York November 18th and 1t is expected
that they will be in Richmond by No
vember Goth, where they will come to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers
Mrs Potter's Richmond friends will be
delighted to have an opportunity to see
her and to offer their fluctuations.
Enjoying House Party.
Miss Allene Stokes. Miss Lily Urquhart.
Miss Sadie Sutton and Miss Mary Beirne,
who are the guests of Mr.. William Nor
ris in a house party at Chestnut Hill
near Philadelphia, are enjoying the Law
ish hospitality Of their host in the the
ntre parties, rides. drives and luncheons
which he has devised for their entertain
ment.
Mrs. Stevens. his sister, is assisting Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Tenant-BerrY.S
fSpecial to Tho Times-Dis

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch)
t,OMORN. VA, November 3.-Mr. a.
Mercer Tenant and Miss Roberta Berry
two prominent King Georgiana we're united
IN marriage yesterday. The ceremony
was performed at st Paul's Episcopal
Church by Rev. b. T. Turner. The his
toric old edifice was very lastly deco
rated and well filled with friends and
relatives OF the contracting parties. me .
bride and groom are members OF two Of
the most prominent families OF this sec
ton, and are widely known in many Sec
tions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-04
Social end
Personal
"a Conundrun1.'

"pve not made up my mind said Car.
rle,
"whether really dare to marry.
Mon do such rude, ungenerous things.
Not that I'd have them sprouting wings
But why, why don't they cultivate
Z SOFT. gentle ways and live sedate?
Society would stand agllast
II woinankind lived half so fast
That's true he answered. I'm the main
Men do live faster. Else explain.
When we left school lpns years ago
our ages were the same, you Know
Taking that record of the past
Il must have lived confounded fast,
tElse. how comes 1t I'm thirty-two
And only twenty-fou are you?"
'sfs5 -E, u. Plerson.