davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
Halls Selected for Committee
Meetings Tomorrow Morning.

The District Democratic Conventions.
all of which combined, will constitute the
State Convention. will meet separately at
10 a. M. Tomorrow at halls already pro-
vided and will there select their district
committees composed OF five members
each. choose an elector and two delegates
each to tho st. Louis Convention, The
ten district committees combined make
up the State Central Committee. consists
ing of nifty members. Each district con-
vention will consist OF about one hundred
and fifty delegates approximately. the sec
ond district being perhaps the largest
numerically In the State.
The following are tho places selected
for the meetings Of the various district
conventions at 10 A. Nj. Tomorrow:
First Observation-Disclosures OF Commerce,
Ninth and Main Streets
Second Dlstrict-Ball.roon Of Rich
Third Dlstrict-Hall over Sparks &.
Rlacks place, Broad Street, near 6iJou
THEATRE, 1,
Fourth Dstrlct-sanoer Hall. North
Seventh Street, near Broad.
Filth DIstrlot-Murphy's Hotel, Eighth
and Broad Streets.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures Hotel, EIev-
enth and Broad Streets.
Seventh DIstrlct-M ontlcello Hall, South
Side OF Broad Street, near Seventh
Eighth District, Mechanics Institute,
Eleventh and Broad Streets,
Ninth District. Murphy's Motel. Eighth
and Broad Streets.
Tenth District. Sanger HaIl,\ North Sew
enth Street, near Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
MR.. oPIE is IN.
Will Pay His Primary Assess,
ment in Congress Race.

Captain John N. opie, OF staunton,
Statc senator, and candidate for the NOM
inasion for Congress against Hon H. ~,
Flood, in the Tenth District, arrived IN
the city yesterday and was shaking
hands with friends last night. Senator
Ople STATED To Il reporter last night chat
lie would to-day pay tile District Chair
man, Joseph Button. his entrance fee in
the primary, and the contest would be on
IN earnest He stated that The assess
ment ON each candidate WAS $500.
II am very much pleased with my
prospects said the senator. II have
strength on both sides OF the mountains,
and Mr., Flood also has considerable
strength in tho Valley. 1t is not mat
ter of sections or course, ! will, go
before the people of the district in my
canvass"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
MR.. BARKSDALE
RETIRES FROM RACE
Halifax Senator Announces He
Will Not Run AS inst Con-
gresham Glass.

state Senator w. P. Barksdale. of Hall
fay county, who some days ago an
nounced that he would be a. candidate for
Congress from the Sixth District in OPP
position to Hon. Carter Glass, has with
drawn from the race This means that
Mr.. Glass will be declared the nominee OF
the party, and that his only opposition
will come from Mr.. S. Harris Hoge, the
Republican candidate, nominated several
weeks ago.
MI. Rarkedale made the following for-
NAL statement:
II have recently. In newspaper inter-
views and otherwise. given expression
to my purpose to become a candidate
for Congress In the Sixth District. The
very kind and fatterlng solicitations to
become a candidate which received
from all parts OF the district We're acr
ceded to because have for a long time
entertained the ambition to represent my
district In Congress whenever thought
1t would be agreeable to the Democrats
of the District. Since making my ans
nouncement, however. after having adj
vised with my closest and most loyal
friends. I have concluded that 1t would
ba ineSpedient and unwlse for ma to
contest with Mr.. Glass for the nominal
ton at this time A canvass of the Sixth
District. even under the most favora BILE
circumstances would be burdensome
task, and a serious tax on the resources
OF any candidate.
IT soon found. too, strong sentiment
that Mr., Glass was entitled to a second
"a q "a 7
have concluded not to be candidate
mt this time, and feel that ! should
promptly and frankly announce this de-
| termination to the Democrats of the
Sixth District.
ITO the friends had and those I made
| during the time of my brief candidacy.
| l desire to express my sincere graft
tude. Especially do I appreciate the gem
erous and unselfish support vouchsafed
me by my own people of the county OF
Halifax, and through the coming years
! can never forget the many friends who
| rallied to my support
| II want TO say, in conclusion. that
my retirement from this race VIII in
nowse ,abate my interest IN the Demo-
cratic cause bu. as a private In the
ranks ! expect to continue In the future
to battle for the principles and candi-
dates OF my party to the best OF my
| ability"
There Is we'll defined movement to
make Mr.. Barksdale one of the electors
at-large,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
WHO WILL BE ELECTORs2
Little Discussion, But Names in
Several Districts Mentioned.

Up to this time there seems to be little
discussion as to who will be made electors
for tho districts. For the First District
IS about the only name mentionea For
Of Nansemond. Is the only man endorssd
for the place. For the Third District Mr.
Thomas h. Hicks, of this city, and Mr.
John Garland Pollard have been men
toned. For the Fourth and Fifth Dis
tricts no names have been prominently
suggested, and the same Is true of the
sixth. In the Seventh Hon. J. Hunton
Wood. OF Rappahannock. is an aspirant,
and no others have been mentioned vet.
In the Eighth District Mr.. Charles g.,
Carlih, OF Alexandria. Is practically sure
OF selection, In the Ninth District no
names have been heard Of in this conInec.
ton. In the Tenth District Hon William
r. Allen. OF Botetourt, Is suggested
Few suggestions have yet been made for
district delegates TO st. Louis, In the
Tenth District William II, Allen. OF Cow
ington, Is suggested for one. and Thomas
II Ryan, of New York, for the ether, The
district will also urge Hon, a. e, ISraN-
ton as one of the four delegates az large
TO ST. Louis. so far rs can be forecast
tho Tenth District COMMITTEES, as II will
likely be constituted will consist Of
Hons. Edward Echols, Joseph Button, J..
r. Whitehead, w. II. Allen, of Botetourt.
and probably Hon, u. A. Gray, OF Flu
wanna, to succeed Mr. llubard- of Buck
inghaIn .tt,..- AS Ht4sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08

Mr.. Bacon's arrest caused profound sor,,
row in Manchester, where he stands wei
good FAMILY and has never before been
in trouble. He is an expert .paperE'ak,e
road representing a concern mail'lfac,,
turing paper machinery It Is undef ~ :,
that at present he is engaged III orBhll-
iznr a. local company for the manllsac-
i ur,s Of paper In Manchester. Mr.. Bach
is about thirty-two years Of age, is q q
Slight build and dark complexion: lie as is
clean shaver and has a pleasant laG g, :.
lJc was taking things philosophicaily
When seen last night, and seemed TO be
OF good cheer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
OFFICERS Nominated

tContinued From First Paseo
/. we're made tinanltno,is. OIL motion OF per-
sons voting for the defeated candidates.
Two Fire Commissioners.
Monroe ward will thus have two fire
Commissioners for the next two
years Nressrs Levy and keprler.
the latter holding over Tor two
years. while Mr.. Levy WAS elected for
d six year term. III the same way Madie
son ward gets two police cotninlssioe toner's ,fs
Mr.. MCCARTHY, who was originally e'eotea :
from old Jackson Ward, and has some
time vet to serve, ana Mr.. Watson NJ.
Myers, then commissioner for Madison
Ward. q, "A
rho following officers we're then unani- 4
mo,lsly elected, having no opposihon'
city Clerk, Bent. Il. August, reelected;
sergeant-at G. q. Ruskell, re-
elected; Committee Clerk. a. II, mellow
eli. reelected; Police Justice, John j.
Henry r.. Pollard, reelected; City Engin.
cor. W. II. Cutshaw; Superintendent OF
the Almsllouse, George B. Davis; SUPER
intendent of the Gas Department, w. P.
Knowles; Superintendent OF the Water
Department, Charles II. Boiling: Clerk
to Auditor, William g. Stokes; Clerk OF
First. Market. j. r. Sullivan; Clerk OF
G>ecUllu hdIk5lt u. Il SioAR VI
Third Market, r. E. Hughes: Weigh
master of First Market, F. a. Bowry;
Weighmaster OF Second Market, John
Finnerty; Inspector and Gauger, #. w.
Joseph; Inspector OF Carts and Wagons.
j. D. Taylor; Grain Measurer. r. King;
Members OF Board Of Health, Or. NJ. D.
Hoge, Or. w. 7. Oppenhel,ner and Or.
Ramon d. Garcin; President OF the
Board, DR.. w. T. Oppenheimer: Clerk to
Police Justice. r. B. White: Balliff, Il.
b. Gibbonsi ITarbormaster. John A. Cur-
tls Port Wardens, John r. Hopkins. j.
Il. Ballew, Louis Doughty and Robert
Curry; Collector Of Delinquent Taxes,
4. G. Walford; Physicians to the Poor,
Or. Thomas G.. Pretlow, DR.. j.. f. Crane,
Dr. II. Il. stratton, Or. L. D Batkins;
Inspector Of Plumbing. r. M. Launders;
Superintendent Of Street Cleaning, Henry
j. Coin; Justice OF the Peace to Serve in
Absence Of Police Justice. w. "A. Graves:
Members Of Board for Examination OF
Plumbers, Charles B. King and j. II.
Chappell
The caucus then adjourned. It's ao-
tlon will be ratified BY the two bodies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
LOW RATES TO NASHVILLE, TENN,
ON ACCOUNT MEETING OF CON.
FEDERATE VETERANS, VIA
SEABoARD AIR LINE RWY.
QUICK TIME, SPLENDID EQUIPMENT,
FAST SCHEDULED.

The seaboard offers most attractive
route from Richmond and other points in
a day, making close connections for
Nashville, over the famous Battlefield
route, Lookout Mountain and Chicka-
manga. Tickets on sale June 10th to 18th.
Win rinat liInlL June 18TH, Jut limit can
be extended until July 10th by payment
of fee of fifty cents. Remember you can
leave Richmond Sunday night. June 18th,
and get to Nashville In time for opening
exercises.
Call or write undersigned before pur-
chasing tickets.
H s. Lizard. d. p. A.
Phone 4O5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
Residence Burned.

Especial to The Times Di<patclll
ROXBuRY, VA...une 1.-THE beautiful
residence of the late Samuel Turner, near
this place, was destroyed by fire Saturday
morning. The fire caught from n defec-
tive flue. The property belongs to a Mr..
Martin. of Pennsylvania. for which he
paid $500 few years ago. 1t cannot be
learned If there was any insurance. The
loss is q bout $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
FAMILIAR FACES.
Prominent Men From Every
Section Crowding in Lobbies,

The habitue OF Virginia State GouYen-
tons encountered many familiar faces
them were vieaders'' Many We've the
men who carry the mulkets, and do little
more than vote. talk politics, and control
their precincts. But In a political or
sanitation they are one above the ordl-
nary sufyragan. who, Is noty certain of any
mans vote but his own still, the ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
DEFY is CHAIRMAN.
He Will Head the Norfolk Dele
o,+;or1 sRtt
Especial to The imcs-Dispatch

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, June 7.--W. ". peS
was elected chairman Of the Norfolk dele
cation favorable to Montague to-night
at a meeting which was not ATTENDED ny
any If the 1rrehy or Martin Delegates.
Dew held a proxy, and will lead the
Second District fight against Martin on
tile floor of the district convention.
Tho Montague delegates adopted the
unit rule. but do not expect tho Martin
contingent to abide by their action. Dey
and his delegates leave here tomorrow
AFTERNOON for Richmond. The district
chairman will make his Headquarters at
The Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
Brought to City Hall.

Captain Tomlinson lost no time IN en-
Mr.. n. b. Bacon, of Mapehester, at his
home. No. ITO Decatur Street. that city.
and in company with Officer Ztn'mer, OF
fhs First Police Station, brought him TO
the CITY Hall This was nearly O'Clock,
and the prisoner was taken later on to
the Second Station. where he spent the
night
sentive Mr Bacon declined courteously,
but positively, 10 talk further than TO
say, This thing came upon. me like a
thunderbolt from a clear sky. | was
wholly unprepared for IL and have no
statement 70 make.
Asked if he had engaged a lawyer. Mr..
bacon said he had not, az Al that tliis
lie did not know that 1t would be neces7
sary. ~ do not even know the charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
Pana1nas and straws.
We've the best at the
price Of either-here.
Profound SORROW Felt.
MEN d eoYs' oUrFlTTERa

AGAINST me-" he said. "as the capias under
which am held simply says a certain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
Where They Play To-day.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Pittsburg, a; New York,

NEW YORK. June THE Pittsburs
champions shut out the locals at the
polo grounds to-day in The game which
was made interesting by many clever
fielding plays.
Score. II. n. H.
Pittsburg. :. ..lo000001 o. Z Q
New York. ..o00OOOO 0U-p !
Batteries; Lever and Phelps; Taylor
and Warner Tine, two hours. Attend
ance, 1900 Empires, o'Day and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
NOTICE.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,

Unless otherwise disposed OF, the South-
ern Express Company Will sell for cash.
been on hand six months. commencing
at 10 A. NJ, and continuing until sale 10
completed. at the auction house OF Geo.
w. Mayo. No. ITO North Seventh Street,
Richmond, Va. TUNE 10. 1904.
", A. MEHEGAN, Agent.
Geo. w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
gecutlve day and proved rather easy fo
1902 e. Main Street,
RICH MoND, VIRGINIA,

secutlve day and proved rather easy for
tho locals.
Score; Il, II, u,
philadeiphia.. .oo O0OloOO OIL Il
Batteries: Patterson and Sullivan: Wad-
dell and Schreckengost. Time 1;2o,$ I'm.
pire, Dwyer, Attendance, 1850.
Boston, A; Detroit, 8.
DETROIT June 7,--Dineen had the De-
troits at Ills mercy for six Innings. bnt
after that they nearly batted II out on
him.
score, r, III. Il.
petrolt,.,., 49,, 20 o oooo1 2o--a 10 4.
Boston ........,,,,.,a 90 o 0O9 0--4 q o.
lsatteries Donovan and Buelow; Dineen
and Farrell. Time, 1850. l]mpirss,
soI,oughln and King. Attendance, 1000.
ST, Louis, 81. Washington. 8.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE locals defeated
Washington to-day
score. n. III. r.
ST. louis. ....,.,...,o o2 2O0O2,--6 ~ a.
washington .,.,n.,20 10 o q 00-S A
Batteries: Howell and Sudgen; Patten
q and Drill. Time, 1877. Umpire, Connolly,
Attendance. l.75o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
St. Louis, 81; Philadelphia. 8.

4 PHILADELPHIA. June st nous
won to-day's game by clean hitting;
finding Mitchell readily whenever runs
were needed.
Score: r, IA. ~.
st. Louis. !. ...22oo3oo2o--s "A
philadelphia. % 003 o o 0 o 0--3 " 2
Batteries: Taylor and Grady. Mitchell
and Doom. Time, l:4o. Umpire. Moran.
Attendance. l,2l1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
Chicago, q; Brooklyn,

Chicago, a; Brooklyn. !.
by sheekard of Chances drive in the
fifth inning gave the visitors the game,
Score: r. Fl. r,
chlcago.... J. 100000 o. 10 3
brooklyn. ..,..y o oOA0o1 Oh 0
Batteries; Corridor and King Jones
and Bergen, Time. l;51 Umpire, thinner
Attendance, $500,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
tcontlnued Frotn Elryt PACED

ton believe that II the question Ia over
gotten before the convention, that body
4 viii vote to Instruct. and will adopt the
Unit rule. The chances as they appear
row are that tho convention will send al,
instructed delegation to st. Louis. For
the opponents Of instructions are not
strong In their opposition. while those who
want an instructed delegation arc very
earnest In tller advocacy Of instructlons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-08
Boston, q; Cincinnati, Q.

Boston, q; Cincinnati, Q.
BOSTON. June 7.--B Boston shut out Gin
cinnati in brilliantly played game to-
day, tho home team making three
fast double plays in successive
Innings.
score. r. Fl. r.
BOSTON,. So. ..1oo0otoos--2 Z 4
CINCINNATI, 80. J. 10000 900 90 8 o
Batteries: Pittinger and Needham;
sutheff and Peitz. Time. l;32. Umpire,
Johnstons. Attendance. ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Town Council.

The regular meeting OF the town
council was held Feb. 2nd 1904. Presl-
dent Apologize In the chair. Members
present, Deible, A. =. King, DIR. King,
Ritzie, Sayers and Applcga,e.
Minutes Of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Tax collector I. M. Swartz reported
sl02 90 tax collected in January.
Clerk reported receipts for new side
walks built by street commissioner TO
be sl2.37
r. G. Shields asked the council to
exoneraic him from paying tax on two
dogs, the dogs were the property Of an
other person. On motion exoneration
was allowed.
Bills amounting TO s603. 80 we're order
ed paid.
Joseph NJ. King presented his resig-
nation as Chief Police TO take effect at
the first meeting Of new council In
March, 1904. On motion was accepted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Trolley Excursion.

A trolley car party Of young people
are planning to go TO Punxsutawney on
Friday evening to hear Mr.. Won Ogden
Vogt, who is 10 preside over a Christian
Endeavor County Institute that is to be
held in Punxsutawney Friday and
Saturday and who will address mass
meeting on Friday evening. Mr.. Vogt
is the new International Secretary OF
the Christian Endeavor Society who
was called TO succeed the able and wide
ly known Secretary John Willis Baer.
This will bc good opportunity for tho
young people to hear tho now Inter-
national Secretary who Is said TO be not
only an efficient Secretary but very
able speaker.
The young peoplo are endeavoring to
charter car for so cents each round
trip. The meeting at Punxsutawnoy
will be free. The car will leave here at
600 p. m. and return leaving Punxsu-
tawney after the meeting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Eyangelistic Meetings.

Evangelist Frank NJ. Wells, of Mem.
phis, Tenn, will assist Rev. DR.. A. J.
Meek in series of evangelistic meet
ings at the Baptist church, beginning
next Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock
and will continue for several days and
evenings. Evangelist Wells was Chap
lain in U. s. Army in the Philippines
and started the agitation against the
eanteen In the American army, which
resulted In thousands OF petitions being
sent to Congress and finally brought
about the Anti-Canteen law, thereby
taking whiskey out OF our army. Mr..
Wells has recently returned from the
Holy Land, where he spent several
months In Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Naz-
areth and at the Sea of Galilee. He has
had wide and varied experience as
pastor, evangelist, traveller and lectur-
or. Go and hear him. Seats free.
Take your friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Longwell for Assembly.

II. II. Longwell, Of Brockwayvlle,
Republican candidate for the nomina.
tion for Assembly, was In town Monday
and Tuesday presenting his case to the
Republican voters. The Brockway-
vile Record OF last week said
"The Record has from time 20 time
mentioned the eminent fitness OF Mr..
Longwell for the office. He Is young,
full OF ambition, we'll educated, and
properly fitted to care for the interests
OF the people OF Jefferson county In the
halls OF the Legislature. There are
very few counties In the State that have
the intelligent representation that Mr..
Longwell could bring into service for
this district at Harrisburg. 1t seems
that this is an opportunity the people
of Jefferson county cannot afford to
turn down"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Reduced Rates to Atlanta.

On account Of the meeting Of the De-
partment OF Superintendence, National
Educational Association, to be held at
Atlanta, Ca, February 20 to rs, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell round-trip tickets to Atlanta, Feb.
ruary 20 to %, inclusive, good to return
to reach original starting point not
later than February 81, from all stations
on its lines, at reduced rates. For full
information apply to ticket agents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Stokes
Pharma aCy
4 Little OF EV6ruthinQ.

Friday, February ~, is Lincoln Day.
There was big food In the Sandy
Lick creek on Sunday.
Tuesday OF next week the February
election will be held in this borough.
''Sunset Mines" was played at the
Reynolds opera house Thursday eve-
ming
Sunday morning thunder, lightning,
hail. rain and wind storm visited our
town.
Mrs. Mat Cochran has just completed
quilt, all made by hand, with 5,6l6
pieces In IT,
Fifteen Roynoldsville ladies drove to
Dubois Thursday and took dinner at
the National HOTEL
The regular meeting OF the Woman's
Relief Corps will be held next Friday
evening, February ~.
The Utopia Society will hold valen-
tine social at the residence OF H. Alex
Stoke Friday evening.
The Lords Supper will be administer
ed in the M. +. church after the sermon
next Sunday morning.
February election and Republican
primaries will be held on Tuesday OF
next week, February l6.
James Laverick had his left hip dislo-
Gated while at work In Big Soldier
mines one day last week.
Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors,
have dissolved partnership and ]. o.
Johns will continue the business.
Sunday is ST. Valentine Day, but the
comic and pretty valentines will be
handled by Uncle Sam on Saturday.
"Python Eggs and the American
Boy" is the subject Of Prof. Denotes
lecture Feb. 10. 1t will pay you to
hear 1t.
There is no change in the glass situa-
tion at Reynodsville. A number OF
glassworkers have gone to other places
To work.
Twenty-Five couples attended the leap
year party given in Franks Pavilion
last Thursday evening by young ladies
Of this place.
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church, ]. w. Myers, pastor. Sunday
school s:45 a. M; service ll:00 q. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Erdis has returned from
Pittsburg where she received advice
from prominent musical masters on
their methods OF teaching.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10


Some OF the members Of the Knights
OF Pythias Lodge OF this place visited
the X. of p. Lodge at Rathmel Monday
evening, The X. OF p. degree team OF
Dubois was present and conferred de-
gree on some applicants, after which a
supper was served and an entertainment
consisting OF recitations, songs, &c.
All parents should hear Prof. De-
Notes lecture on Monday evening. 1t
will aid them in training their children.
DR., Gibson has been unusually success
full in his eye-work. Read his ad.
Boys high cut shoes at Nolan's shoe
store.
When in need OF five and ten cent
articles call at the racket store OF w.
A. Thompson, successor to Miss Mar
garet Evans. The very lowest prices
on reliable goods.
Queen Quality shoes s2.1O per pair at
Nolan's.
Any pair Of mems shoes that sold
above $500 reduced 80 cents per pair at
Nolan's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-10
Blaise- Osborn Wedding.

AT 1890 a. m. Tuesday, February 8,
1904, Edward Blaise and Mrs. Lydia M.
Osborn, both OF Reynoldsville, were
united In marriage at home OF bride on
Grant street by DR.. A. j. Meek, pastor
Of the Reynoldsville Baptist church.
The wedding ceremony was solemnized
In the presence OF the immediate
families. Their many friends wish
them much happiness in life. George
Osborn, son Of the bride, is married to a
daughter Of the groom, making Georges
mother his mother-in-law and his
father-in-law his step-fathor.