davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-15
CROWD SEES
PASSENGER
ELECIROcuTED
John Curry Shocked to Death
on Staten Island BY Broken
Feed Wire.

wfithinE before the orrined gaze OF
hppdrsds or municipalities II the lomI'
kinsvi,e. 8, J.. station. the body o.
John Curry. Of rompkinsvilie. electro
cuted BY = fallen wire. lay to-day
within the reac CT hundreds Of neigh
bors and fiirnds., who dared not touch
II for fear Of meeting the same fate as
the yourG man. !.
For almost half sn hour the mans
body, under The impetus OF 400 volts
passing through It, twisted and burned,
while hundreds locked on helpless until
the Staten Island Electric Light ana
Railroad Company, could be netihed TO
shut on the curreAt. y
Curry. who vas twenty-five years old
and, lived at No. " Hannah street.
Tompkipsville. arrived from New York
te-dGy end crossed the track TO Arctta
street, GSAshA walked along convsrsins
with two friends he ruiied to notice
that q wire had been bic wa dowa 10 It
lay from = pole Of the e,cotfic lisht
company to the ground In such q maui
ner ~ 70 cross an illuminated electric
lIght swire. i &
lie stepped ON the wire and TELL dead
on the live wire. When cooler heads In
the crowd remembered 20 telephone 70
tas lsGhtnE, plsni as Lis!nE:!sn IND
~ Ssnoyed. The Coroner was notlGed.
= W. - LI"E .tL 4
The evening world., 1905-07-15
Big Crowd Came Early.

|
Big Crowd Game Early.
The crowd began coming as early as
2 o'clock. and Secretary Knowles soon
found It necessary to put in an addi-
tional entrance gate by using his pri-
va,- ONCE as u Npassase~ay. Every
man, woman and child VINO had the
niaEuma came IN hocks, Those who
stayvd at acme are foolish.
UP before practice was ended. and It
became necessary TO stretch ropes and
allow the overflow to stream Into the
field. 1t was the biggest Saturday
crowd on record In New York. and
at 1900. All CT which goes to show
how much New York and her people
care for Barney Dryfuss ana his crowd.
First Inning.
Clymer opened the pattie by Singing
a Texas Leaguer In right, which Was
safe FOR two bases. Clarke came up,
l lSSsffd sn eyer piu shs as = fiSsy ii,t f" ~ into z
the hands OF peylin, Al. this juncture
second, and McCinnity caught him three
f hss,s a. ! rSm ssay a as 3 a stsScs tA oSt. {
the delight OF those nreseni: NO RUNS
'P-swne Was honored with compi-
mnntery stroll to frst.. and went "a
fswn inHeid By hitting a line drive Ia
ceutre instead OF bunting. Both run
res ~aavansei 3 bag on McGann,s
Howe rd, who let the ball gel bv him.
Browne scored on the PLAY. but Dom
iin was caught nj the plate trying to
squeeze in on the man at first. Dab
len then ended y with q grounder to
Ritchey. oNE RIM,
Second Inning.
wagner was bit on the crease OF the
breeckss ana imbiy went 70 first. How
bQH Calmly fpuched second an6 threw
S0Yt ess1pissias 4 SeHS's Gl5y; Prem
-:
The evening world., 1905-07-15

Thousands who had a holiday this at
ternoon, and the result was one OF the
best crowds Of the meeting. Hermis
was carrying 1872 pounds and meeting a
fair field at weights that promised him
a hard race.
The Neptune Stakes was another at
traction, with a fine field OF wo-yea
olds engaged, Green Room and Don
Diego making their appearance. after a
long absence. The other races were atso
interesting, and the racing promised 20
be keenly contested. While h sea
breeze was absent this afternoon. the
west breeze was cooling. The track Was
In perfect condition.
Meteor by Six Lengths.
FIRST RAcE-$9oO added; for maiden
two-year-olds: five and a half furlongs. Start
fair. Won easily. Tirne-i.07 Id.
starter. Jockey. VT. s,.Hlf. Fin. 81 n:
Meteor .....O'Neil, il0 I T.
Aasterson.. L Smith 10 3 3
Rapid Transit. Lyme ITO Q 10
Also RAnsASir Caputherg. H0llCwmAs. Auf-
fins. Bob EdGrep. Mandarin, ,Plsbian. Glover
Greet. F1orAxonde. 0uds. Golden Fem. Jim
Ncvicker. FeedinG Hills
Meteor raced to the front, and, maxi
The evening world., 1905-07-15
DON DIEGO
TAKES NEPTUNE STAKES.
McKitredee, H. B. Duryea's Odds-On Favorite,
Is Third, Two Lengths Behind Albert F.
Phantom Gallops Home an Easy Win
ner in the Currah Steeplechase Stakes.
BY FRANK w. THORP.

Especial to The Evening World.o
BRIGHTON, BEACH RACE TRACK
July 1.-THE fact that Hermis was to
start in the Islip Handicap at a mile and
a furlong was a potent attraction to
The evening world., 1905-07-15
aEsuLTsM LAToNlA

sx4AToNIA RAcn-rRAcK. July H.
ysae.sns sr sthe results 81 The races
Nm to-1ays fT=-----
MT HA0e-eix furlopea-Neiov car
ecqFR SE.ls sI':sss.PPSSsss
The evening world., 1905-07-15
WINNERS AT DETROIT.

HIGHLAND PARK. DETROIT. July
lh--The winners here TODAY were as
follows:
FIissT RAcEzMy Alice go to y. 1;
LAWSON 10 40 n, DAM n 10 ii. &
The evening world., 1905-07-15

Ing all the running. won easily by
half a dozen lengths from Masterson.
who beat Rapid Transit a head for
the place. Mandarin and Cir Caruth-
ers were close up to the stretch, but
both died away in the last furlong.
Phantom First All the Way.
SECOND RACE-rhe Currash steeple-
chase. for four-year-olds and upward; selling:
81, 800 added: short course. Start good. Won
easily. Time-.25.
Starter. Jockey. VT. St, Hi; Fin, s. RI:
caioosshatchcc..R RON ias ) B 90 5 rs
Russell Sage. Henry 1875 8 % 3 Q S-5
Also Rans-Candling The Deposed. Cand-
ling and Deposed fell.
Phantom went to the front at tho
start. made all the running and held
his field safe all the way. He won
galloping from Ca~loorahatchee, who
too second place half a mile from
home and easily beat Russell Sage ten
lengths for the place.
Hermis All Out to Win.
THIRD RAcE-The Islip Handicap; three
eighth. Start good. Won all out Time
Betting.
Starter. Jockey. VT. St. Hi. Fin. 81. ri.
s ss.si!as h :slsel 1 ~ J B i t. =
Da a.. SeT MsnsAwiia III Mint. pouy spsnker.
Merry Lark, Gemara, Miss Crawford. Red
Dolly spsnEer and oamara c,upisd.
Hermis wone the Islip Handicap. but
he, was not the best horse. He swerved
The evening world., 1905-07-15
BRIGHTON WINNERS. M

FIRST RAeE-Meteor "a to y I,
Masterson "a to y 2, Rapid Tran
sit 8.
The evening world., 1905-07-15
LATE WINNERS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

Fifth-Buttons 90, Pronta II s, Angler Al.
~Sxth-Roseben 6-5, Incarnation 10-1, Lady Uncas 81.
AT KNLW0RTH.,
T%hird-RoyaI Window Al, ConiHess 0-1,Weirdsome 15-1i
Fout .h-Greenaest 11-5, Sir Ralph Al, Wire In 9-5.
All. EATONiA, =
Third-Florize! 1O-1, San Reno FOL, Leila 6-5.
AT HIGHLAND PARK.
Seccnd-Cadicher FL, Ella Nj. 81, Chief Archibald.
TAi5d-NoF-is 1c-1, Harry L~pehrsrarn j. Fl, Irish Jewel.
b. t.ai, tnttS%r
The evening world., 1905-07-15

Graw's Giants acting Manager Frank
Chance and his aggregation OF hustling
young players from Chicago put In their
appearance at these grounds this az
ternoon to play the fret game OF the
series OF foul with Ned Hanlon's UNI
fortunates, who are at present holding
last position In the league race.
The HanlOnites are anxious to get out
OF the cellar position, and as they have
no fear OF Selee's men. they went al
them bent on beating them. The fine
weather. and the fact that the h
cagos were to be the Brooklyn's oppo-
nente. attracted a large crowd OF root
ers. there being about 400 OF them on
hand when the bell q for The - ~
to begin their tussle.
First Inning.
slagls Kot q pass. but was caught
mapping. Eason to Gessler. Maioney
singled past first and stole seco-
{ I'D. a Wild throw by Bergen sent him
TO third. and he scored on Schulte's sin
gle 10 right. Dobbs grabbed Chances
~, and Beraen's throw to Malay caught
Sohui trying to steal second. ONE
Dobbs famed. sheckard pop-nicd. to
Chance. Lumley singled to right. Batch
was out at first. Casey to Chance. NO
The evening world., 1905-07-15
JERSEY city, At UFFALO (E. l.

At Boston IN. List. Louis, III; Boston, s. /
At Philadelphia IN. L)-cncinnati, S. Philadelphia, 7.
At Detroit GA. L)-First game: Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, 8.
At Chicago "a. LEND first: Washington, o.; Chicago, O.
At Roch. (E.L)-Second game. end sixth: Bait, q; Roch, 0.
At Tor. {E.L.9-Second game, end fourth: Prov, /; Tor. z.
The evening world., 1905-07-15

SECOND RACE-Phantom 70 20
2o) I, c~aIoorahatehe 70 to y 2. Rus
cell Sage g..
The evening world., 1905-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.

BALTIMORE AT ROCHESTER.
FIRST GAME.
soensssss ...:GG 1888 =
TORONTO At PROVIDENCE.
FIRST GAME.
F@se : $685. sSSSSSSS
The evening world., 1905-07-15
THIRD RAcE-Hermis Ga % 81 I.
6nttllng (13 to 81 2, Bad News g.

FOURTH RAcE.-Don Diego "a
to y, !; Albert E. u to y, z; Mo
kittredge, 8.
The evening world., 1905-07-15

M NJ ! fmSsaroa skull. ana ~
;;;s iI:;.s =: az;
The evening world., 1905-07-15
Dodgers Anxious to Get Out of
Last Place in National
League Race.
BATTING
BY JOHN POLLOCK

wAsHnSGToN PARK. BROOKLYN.
July 15.-After having suffered thres
defeats at the hands Of Johnny Mo-
The evening world., 1905-07-15
Second Innlnu,

Tinker singled to left and went to sec.
ond IN Lewls's error. Evers eacrihced
sending Tinker to third. Casey filed Z
Dobbs. Tinker scoring on the return q
The evening world., 1905-07-15
Crowd Cheers Clever Little Man.
ager as He Walks from Club
House on Field.
BATTING ORDER.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

umpireseohnson and Glenn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-02-10
CAPITAL CITY NOTES.

e. T.. Hawcs, Uf Hazelton, was in
tile city over Sunday.
Ole A. Sjerslee, Of Tell, visited the
Capital City a couple of. days this
week.
Johnny Clark. bright little fellow
whose parents reside near Ennp,s-
burg, isa page in the house, aud is
faithful and attentive to his duties.
Az every session Of the legislature
sume pin.head newspaper man WHO
thinks lie could do better. aid wants
To be smart, will print sluls regarding
tile legislature as a wilule, who are
jGhL tie same SORT Of people as the vut-
ers who chose them. Tie Advocate
had such II clipping last week. Below
is the Opiniun Of State Superinl endent
Slockwcll regarding The member, OF
The present seSsiOD. IL was given IN II
Fargo interview with !, correspondent
II lllc ST Paul Pioneer Press: NORTH
Dakota LAS the cleanest lot of legisl;l-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-02-10

WE understand that the Advocates
editor, about whom VIC made II few ro-
marks of rather pointed nature re-
Gently, says that it is only our extreme
youth which protects our hide and
that if we were about four years older
he would proceed To see that we made
no more statements of that kind. IT.,
because OF our age, the Advocate
man's "cnnScicnce" will not permit
him 10 administer the cl,astisement
which lie thinks is due us, and, all
though we d" not, as Il rule, settle our
difficulties with "bruisers' in that
manner, it might be possible to give
him satisfaction when time has re-
moved The obstacle of age. Perhaps
the great man would then be able to
convince us that we should not speak
in his presence except at bis COM
mand.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-02-10

tors this year it, has had, and I don't
believe any state in the Union hasa
better one. There is nothing OF the
/ nature of Il scandal in any way ut the
| present term, and members seem de-
tcrmincd to enact beneficial lcgisla-
! tion."
Senator Macdonald went home DUR
! ing the recess. The tall Scotsman
! from the hills and dulcs of Glencoe is
Il strong factor in senate affairs. Re-
liable and trustworthy in public life
as in his private conduct he ha, the
confidence or his fclow-scllaturs and
is alert and watchful of the interests
OF his constituents.
Amos Henderson called TO see me
, the other day. lie is not in very good
health, but will soon so to Winnna to
visit his relatives. The officials speak
well IF him. He feclinply asserts That
hc will by his future conduct strive 10
live down he past. And every man
and woman who knows him, and vino
has ii heart, will extend to him their
best wishes. LET him who is with
out sin cast the first stone"
| Our friend Of the Advocate SAYS
chat !hc writer is anlagunizing the
measures he advocated when llc was
Ii re. Ii the gentleman will specify,
! may be able to affirm or deny. The
h use. journal Of two years ago d cs
not show that he left his impress for
or against anything, and l hear of
nothing that lie took much interest
in except helping to defeat the pri-
maly bill. But, then, Il good part, I
his time during the session was spent
in Iowo advertising himself asa men,
Der OF The North Dakota legislature,
us Il recommendation of his reliability
as land agent. Hence, us he was an
absentee to so great an extent, lie
Gould not, OF course, BE- expected To
keep the doings of the house we'll in
hand.
The writer hereby informs the Ad-
vncale that its recent figures us to the
amounts paid to thc newspapers Of
the county at the January commits
sioners' meeting are, us usual, misIcad-
ing. Some $75 OF what the Record
earned was far Australian ballots, the
plant for printing which cost more
han 800. Most people would be glad
to see work Of any kind done at home,
provided Il home bllsineS; man had in
vested nearly ST, 900 in order To b. able
To do such work. Furthermore, in
giving out work, a public OIL ;ill or Of
iiciHls that control work should send
| that work to the one who could give
most value for the money paid. A
Eift-cnterprisc *e"spaper = thad is
sent to many who never ordered it.
and hat does not have IL general cir
culalion of bona ida subscribcrS-is
not Il proper medium for the advcrtis-
ing that the law requires county OIL
cias 10 do. A wise business man puts
his ads il, tho home paper that will
reach the most people, aud any consci.
entuus official will do the same
Respectfully, D. II. STKEETEn,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-02-10

THE Advocate man claims that. be-
cause Of some past action, we "m Ike
Il mistake in uph0lling u slrAight-
forward and honest lnan-wlln has
been wrongfulIy accused and lied
abnut-''in print" Ii Incidents IL IL
persons past life are to decide such
matters then doesen't it seem that
the editor Of the Advocate should be
one OF those 10 Keep mum.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-02-10

LAST WEEK the Advocate editor
patlIeticalIy appealed to his readers
80 believe That he always told the
truth in his paper. We wish
Il call his attention to the article lie
had about Sl.pt. Coventry in oac Of
his recant issues, an article in which
there is not the least BIT Of truth.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-02-10

REPORTS in The daily papers are to
the effect That he one hundred years
uniun OF Norway and Sweden will be
dissolved in the very near future
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-02-10
1904 Christmas Account.

The following is Il statement Uf the
receipts and expenditures in cDnnec-
tiom with Lint0n's Christmas tree.
AlfiirmiZed account OF all purchases
may be seen Oh request.
RECEIPTS.
From subscriptions ........ ...s... ....s A 05
surplus oranges sold ........... =. -. 10
balance from Christmas, l90J.......... ! ~
DISBURSEMENTS.
Candies, nuts and ORANGES. ......... s 20 G3
Trees. evergteens aud freight. ...... lis
Candy BIKES. candies. Santa Ciaus Co.'S
tune and decurlLinnS.......... ....... IS
Miscellaneous, express. ictc........ -. / %
Gift tu Rev. Mckinney neys.................l 10 O0
Tot / ..............s ii 81
FRANCES PETRIE. Financial
FRANCES PATTERSON, Committee
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-02-10
EN- MONS COUNTY RECORD.
BY D. r. STREETER.

LanfON. NOtfH lJHEOfGC.
PIONEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY,
The Record Is entered 1T the Linton Post.
Office US secOnd-claSs matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-02-10

tors this year il has had, and don't
believe any state in the Union hasa
better one. There is nothing Of the
nature of Il scandal in any way ut the
present term, and members seem de-
termincd to enact beneficial legisla-
i'm, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

Orleans and holding responsible position
under the government at Washington and
Miss Martha A. Rollins were married at
Ashburn on Tuesday, August 20. They Will
reside in Washington.
Lieut.. G. M. SweitZer has returned from
his summer vacation.
Miss Mary Lewis is visiting friends ana
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Miss Bertha Phelps OF Washington, d. C.,
is the guest Of Miss Jessie Divine.
Mr. Forrest l.. Hughes of Gainesville.
Texas, is visiting his aunt. Mrs John HI.
Alexander, before going to the University
of Virginia for the coming session.
Mrs Julian Binford and daughter. Miss
Lillian, of Richmond. Va, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. N. Wise.
Miss Olivia Talbot of Maryland is visit
ing Miss Florence Van Deventer.
Miss Belle Howard Of Washington Is the
guest Of Miss Lutz at Springwood, near this
town.
Miss Rosalie Mccormick of Berryville.
Va, is visiting Mrs. Harry Tazewell Harri-
son at Rock Spring, near town.
Misses Elaine and Mabel Powell, daugh-
tiers Of the artist, Mr.. Lucien Powell OF
Washington, are the guests Of Miss Ruth
Dibrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

trict fire department, kept under lock and
key, is a collection of hose and plug coup
lings that may never be used, but when
they are wanted they will be wanted badly.
These couplings are for use should Wash
ington have such confiagration as did
Baltimore two years ago and have 10 call
upon the fire departments of other cities
for aid. They are the outgrowth of diff
culties experienced by the Washington and
other firemen in coupling their apparatus
to the plugs at the Baltimore fire.
Chief Machinist Robinson has been work.
ing on the couplings since the Baltimore
fire occurred. and now Washington might
call upon Baltimore Philadelphia, New
York, Wilmington, Richmond or Alexan-
dria for aid in emergency and could couple
the foreign engines to the local plugs and
its hose to local hose without difficulty.
One end of the new coupling is made to
screw into the plug and the other to the
suction pipe Of the engines from the cities
named, and the hose coupling is also ar
ranged In the same way. The couplings
were built by Mr.. Robinson and he keeps
them where he can get at them at a mo-
ment's notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

Mr.. E. NJ. Heines was elected as represen-
tative. and Mr.. w. w. Burlew as alter
nate.
An invitation to attend the basket picnic
of Victory Tent at Mt Rainier, d. c., was
received and accepted.
Remarks and suggestions relative to good
of the order" were made by Messrs. Quig-
ley and Woodson of Henderson Tent. and
Messrs. Haskell, Foley, Robinson and Van
Horn.
w. w. Burlew. representative of Ad-
vance Tent, No. 1909. to the general com
mittee on entertainment of the High Tent
OF the Independent Order of Rechabites to
be held in this city October 10. IL and L.
made his report to the tent of action taken
by the committee at its meeting recently In
Anacostia. 1t was reported that the pre-
hminary work is progressing Subcommit-
tees on hall, entertainment, reception, &C..
all being actively engaged.
Captain E. NJ. Heines spoke of the good
work that has been accomplished during
the present year and expressed the hope
that next years work would make as good
a showing. He said Advance Tent proposes
to do some hustling" during the ap-
preaching winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
IN INTEREST OF BATHERs.
Plans to Be Prepared for Improve.
ments at Local Beach.

Commissioner West yesterday morning re-
ceived a report from Superintendent
Stevens Of the bathing beach in regard to
the condition and attendance at the
beach during the summer. The figures
show that over 1900 persons enjoyed the
bathing benefits during the season, an In
crease Of more than 5000 as compared with
last year.
Mr.. West directed Mr.. Stevens to pre-
pare rough plans of a new structure at the
beach to take the place of the dilapidated
and Inadequate building now used. MT.
West stated to Mr.. Stevens also that he
wanted q building of attractive architect
ural appearance. with an office for the SUI
perintendent and accommodations for at
least 1000 bathers. He suggested that the
structure should be one story IN height. of
bungalow fashion and so arranged as to
provide at one end dressing rooms for wo-
men and girls. At present the quarters
used by women and girls are separated
from the main building and are incon-
venient.
Mr.. West further directed Superintendent
Stevens to prepare an estimate OF the cost
of putting the bathing beach into first
class condition, with new fiume and gate
to insure good supply OF fresh water
When the plans have been prepared by
Superintendent Stevens they will be sub
mltted to the building inspector for his su-
pervision, and the matter will then be
taken up by the Commissioners In the con-
sideration OF the estimates which will be
sent to Congress next winter.
81 am of the opinion" said Commissioner
West this morning. that the 10000 people
who patronixe the bathing beach are en-
titled to more consideration than they have
received During my personal visits to
the building through the summer have
observed the dfiapidated condition OF every
thing, and especially the Inadequate ac-
commodations for the crowd. hope to be
able to lay before the Commissioners for
transmission to Congress an estimate. ac-
companied by plans. which will make tho
bathing beach more attractive and con-
venient than 1t has ever been. It's promf-
nent position near the speedway must be
taken into consideration in devising
structure that will be enthusiastically at
tractive."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Leesburg, Va, Society Notes.

Speclal Correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, September 2. 1905.
A delightful german was given at the
Opera House last night by the Leesburg AS
sembiy. The floor was good. the music ex-
cellent and every one present had thor
oughly enjoyable time. The attendance was
not as large as is usual, there being only
about thirty-five couples on the floor. "A
large number Of these were Washingtonians.
Among those dancing the german, which
was led by Mr.. r. C. l. Moncure OF Fairfax,
Va, were Misses Wilmarth Of Washington,
Rosalie Mccormick of Berryville, Phillips of
Washington. Mary and Hattie Winchester
OF Macon. Ca: Talbot of Baltimore. Belle
Howard Of Washington. Elaine and Mabel
Powell of Washington. Maffett of Washing
ton. Leila Steiner of Alexandria. Ruth
Dibrell. Myra English Fanny Dawson. Cora
Lutz. Florence Van Deventer, Mary and
Janney, Hazel White. Juliet Ayres and Mes
DANES r.. c. L. Moncure of Fairfax, Va !:
Story of Washington, Charles Claggett OF
Washington, e. B. White. H. T. Harrison.
E. Jones. Hugh Howard. w. NJ. Fsrr. Hor-
ace English OF Washington, A. K. Stratton
of Alexandria. Roger Luckett. Geo. e.
Buell.. Gordon Janney, w. A. Metxger. B.
Alexander, Chas. F. Harrison. Harry Glib
son. Waiter Harrison. Le Roy Chamberlain.
James C, Dibreii. e. II. Potts. Vim. H shy
der. Marshall Rust, Robt. w. Preston, Her
bert NJ Curtis. r.. H. Tebbs. jr., Anthony
DibreIi. H. T. Harrison. e. b. White, Chas.
CiaRgett, billiard and DIR. Harbordt.
Mr. Rush Walker Chamblin. son OF Mr..
Richard c. Chamblin. and Miss Maria Myr-
tie Monroe daughter OF Mr.. Madison Mon
rec. both very popular young people, were
married Wednesday. August So, In the
Methodist Church at Unison, by the Rev.
]. L Killer. They viii reside at Bloom
f1eid. Va. after 4 short bridal tour,