davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
Notice to Creditors

This is to give notice that the subscriber, of
Cecil county. has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county, letters of Administration on
the personal estate of
SARAH J. ERICSSON.
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 18th day of September, 1905,
they may otherwise. by law. be excluded from all
benefits of said estate All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. Given under our hands this 10th day
of February 1905.
OMAR D. CR0THERS,
Admir- of Sarah ]. Gregson, decd.
Test: T. B. Miller, Regr. 17m-6t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
STATIONS.


Additional traius leave Broad st. for Oxford IL II
9. M. 2.4s and 8 p. M; Sunday only. 1866 a. m.
7.0l p. M; and daily, except Monday. Has p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
For Sale

20 BUS RURAL BLUSH SEED POTATOES,
OO selected, unsurpassed in yield and quail.
ity; 40 cents. ,
Sylmar, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07

seagnll Whooper & Co.
Gotem every N (ew) (ear).
Largest department store destroyed. Most
polite clerks. Beg to announce a special sale OF
Burnt Offerings
in
Burnt china,
Furnished Frames.
Smoked meats,
Smoked glasses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
To NY Patrons.

"AvING REMOVED MY BAKERY FROM
form my patrons that win still continue my
routes as heretofore. Your orders solicited.
Prompt attention given all orders by mail or by
phone No. S..
Thanking you for past patronage and hoping
for continuance Of tame. remain.
Very respectfully,
j. G. ZIEGLER.
Bakery, Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07

ADVERTISEMENTS.
Shears & Sawbuck.
We are not yet burned out and are doing bust
ness to do everybody at the same old stand
ALA Chickencargo st.
Largest male order barn in the city.
Husbands furnished according to any speci-
fication.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07

Published in the same place by the same Scribe,
whose wife attended notion sale in a depart
ment store, putting us in the notion to publish
this, an Extra Edition.
Advertisements solicited. Insertions contract
ed for by the single, half and quarter yards.
Some of our readers will be compelled to take
water this week, as we are nearly out of printers
ink and had to thin down with little water SO
as to make it hold out. We got the idea from the
iremen who have been using water to thin out
the flames.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
BOY KILLED.
Drafts Of Sailors for the New
Ships On Pacific Coast.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch,)
NORFOLK, VA, November in. b.
Kelly, Il newsboy seven years Of age,
was run down and killed to-day by q
beer wagon in Church Street. The boy
was riding on tho rear Of an Ice wagon
and jumped off In front Of a trolley car
which knocked him down In front of q
heavily laden wagon of the Consumers
Brewing Company Tho wheels of the
wagon passed over his body. He was
carried to the St. Vincent Hospital near
by in the arms Of a passenger on the
street, but he died in half an
hour 25l
He was the son of Samuel Kelly, who
was the leader of disastrous street car
strike here four years ago, but who is
in Richmond now The nlotorman and
conductor of the car and Sam Mercer
the driver OF the beer wagon, We're ar
rested but released on bonds.
The Navy Department Is sending many
men enlisted on the Atlantic Coast to the
Pacific. They will ultimately go to the
Philippines, although the first duty OF
some of the drafts being sent from hero
will be aboard the new vessels that are
to 4 DO commissioned on the Pacific
Coast.
A draft OF sxty-hve men yeti here this
morning for San Francisco under com
mand Of Ensign Daniels. Others VIII fol-
low. The Chattanooga is in HAMPTON
Roads. She and the Galveston Will be
sent to the Philippines shortly. They are
sister ships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
VIRGINIA SENDS OUT
A CRIPPLED TEAM N
A Chapter Of Accidents Plays
Havoc With It's Ma
terial.
(snccia1 10 The Tim,,cs- Dispatch.) 4.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. November
s17-Virgina generally sends UP to An-
napolls each year her best football team,
but the eleven which left here tonight
to meet the Middies is far from being
a representative one. a chapter Of Iacct-
dents for the past two weeks has played
havoc with the best material In college,
until the list of crlpples now numbers
eight Only five of the players who par.
ticipatcd in the Carlisle Indian game will
be in the lineup against the navy to-
morrow. Those who VIII be con spicuous
BY their absence are Captain Cooke, Full
back Maddux. Half-back Crawford, Left.
end Warren. Guards Murphy and Gar
nett and Tackles Hopkins and .krebs.I
Those recently Injured We're Maddux.
who had his collar-bone broken Just
the big 225-pound guard, and Krebs and
hopkins, both OF whom have sprained
ankles. Garnett has dropped out because
az an Important examination. The follow
ing patched-up team will represent Viz
ginia
Barry. right end Woods. right tackle;
Marchant, right guard: Kite centre;
Daingertield, left guard: Haskell, left
tackle; Dodson, left end: Randolph. quar-
ter back: NAPLES. right half; Johnson,
left half: Neal, full back.
z While the line Is materially weakened
the back field Is also woefully light, both
NAPLES and Nell being under $50 The
latter, a however. Is a gritty player and
good material for the 'Varstynext year.
The squad Of twenty-one left here at
$50 tonight for Washington. where the
night will be spent. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
HUNTERS ARRESTED
!. BY THE GAME WARDEN ! |, | 4
Claimed to Be Guests and Dis
charged and Fines Re-
turned.
Isl (specia1 to The Tlme,!s ,.

Especial to The Ttmes-DlSpatch) S5fSSs
BALLsylLLE. VA, Novem Der THE
game warden for Macon District, Pow
hatan county, Mr.. s. B. Hurt. arrested
two gentlemen from West Virginia for
hunting here without q license. They
were brought before Squire Geo. w. Cole
man. who very promptly fined them 20
and cost.
w. w. Hobson. a prominent citizen Of
this community. was visiting in Giles
county and invited a party OF ntlenleni
down here to a deer hunt. They came
about ten days ago and among the party
was these two West Yirginians. They.
ings and claimed they were tho guests
OF Mr. Hobson and several gentlemen
upon whose grounds they were hunting
over, "a 5i5.s3sb
This did not appear so to the game
warden, and hence tile arrest and fine
They took an appeal to the three magls-5
trtltes OF this district and the majority
or the court decided that they We're
guests OF all OF these gentlemen and dis
charged them without cost and ordered
the fines returned TO them. which the
first justice had Imposed. asSsS
The burning question now being discuss
cd Is tho definition OF guest. II tho ade-9
cislon OF these justices stands. then. any
man can come to Virginia and hunt
through the whole season without ALI;
oense, The decision Of tho Justice ut the
first trial IL thought to be In accordance
with the law, and he is backed up IN flo
judgment by the best class OF thinking
people. 3 81 . /. &,
discussion of it would be OF great bene-s
nj, to the public and to game wardensf
This party was camped on the old Blen-s
helm farm, owned by Mr.. NJ. =. Blanton,9
and did not stay with Mr., Hobson3 at AZ ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

ence to bear upon many of our Well-to-
do brethren, to make large personal gifts
4 for he salvation of our citizens. The
campaign work conducted by him mas
and has to no small extent resulted In
& the increased gifts OF our people, b
IA A 4summnryEof the work OF our forces
shows that the aggregate of conversions IS
and baptisnls was as folloWs:
s Missionaries report, 2,4S9 conversions:
Evangellsts' report, 937 conversions; Field
Secretary reports. 80 conversions. Iotal,
: Missionaries report. 1872 baptIsms;a
Evangelists report. 455 baptLsms Total.
1887.
1T might be Interesting here to give the
visible results Of our work fo or the past
sions, HOP bnptisms. organized y
churches, and have built % church houses,
and during this time the churches have
given SIZE, 06375 for State MISSIONS !,
this year was 500, 1g7.223, yet our exPendl-
lures amounted to s3lbl7,Sl. 1t VIII pc,
therefore, necessary TO nave an increase
OF contributions from the church mex X
our work. Therefore, II we are to make
the cnlargments which will be Imperative,
we must receive from the ohurches ~ y,
least $50, 900, and therefore, we recommend
that this sum be given to our work Dy our
churches during the coming. year, ana
that our board be Instructed to make tho
basis Of its appropriations next year ho ''
less than $4,000.
A DIR. u. w, Porter, OF Newport y ews,
spokp to the report and hc held tho
great audience for over a half hour. held
It by& his earnestness and his eloquence,
Dr., Porter's address was followed by
solo sung by REV. r. b. Raymond, and
a prayer by Rev. 9. T. Thompson. ana
then Bob Garland, ono Of the field sec
retarles Of tho State Mission Board TOOK snI
tho platform and called upon Rev w ~
I.enke, Rev. Willis i. Wayte and KEY.
j. NJ. Willis, State missionaries N' WHO
have been working under the SCARE.
ested the Associatiom with accounts OF
their work in the mountains, Mr. Car
land closed tho Home Mission discussion
with nppauded address and the !, secohu
day was closed with much Christian =. en-
thusiasm. - y -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
MAILING CLERK
UNDER ARREST
Charged With secreting Articles
Taken From the
Mails.
A NORFOLK ELoPEMENT
Chesterfield Girl Who Ran Away
From Adopted Parents
Returns.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
3 NORFOLK, VA, November NV. NJ
Simmons. mailing clerk in the post
Office here, was arrested to-day charged
with secreting articles taken from the
United States mails. The articles were
four samples OF wine which he said
We're not postpaid and which, the sender
said that he might have. He was arrested
on the complaint of Inspector Bulla and
the hearing OF the case was postponed
till tomorrow. The wine is of little value
and Simmons has borne a good reputation
heretofore.
Miss Moliie Pebworth, OF Poole Street,
the daughter OF Mrs. r. A. Pebworth
and Thomas Eugene Bonnivale, Of West
Norfolk. eloped to Elizabeth City, N. G.,
and were married. The couple returned
to Norfolk and are residing in West Nor
folk where Mr. Bonnivtle Is employed.
The schooner Richard Cromwell, Cap
tain Jones, will be towed to Baltimore
by the tug Volunteer. She had perilous
passage from New York Here, during
which she ran on the Isaacs, shoal
outside the Virginia Capes and sprans
O leak.
Officer Corners Of the Norfolk police.
has returned here with Miss Moseley, q
pretty young girl runaway who has
agreed to return to the home Of her
adopted parents In East Main Street. The
girl is niece OF Mrs. Moseley. who some
time ago legally adopted her as her
daughter. Chesterfield relatives OF the
girl wanted her to live with them and
she left home some weeks ago, going to
Chesterfield. She is now entirely satisfied
to remain with her adopted parents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Nichols--Rust.

ESPECIAL to The Mmes-Dlspalch0
LEXINGTON, VA. NOV. lI-,lnforma,,
ton has been received In Lexington ), or
18Th. at Trenton. N. j.. Of Mrs. Evelyn
Junkin Rust to Colonel r., w, Nichols,
of the faculty of the Virginia Military IN,
stitute Mrs. Rust for some y, weeks e. ha az
pa, nn-ln,law, REV. Norris ". Hardness,
by by Whom i, she was married Only the I'M N,
Mediate friends of the families Interested
We're present, among The isI nu f,Is R Rs,as
Mra' Nicols is q daughter OF Mrs, VIII
liam lam r. Junsin, OF Lexington, with whom on
She made her home, Colonel and Mrs.
Nichols are expected to return to i.eSihs-
ton SATURDAY.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18

Z /. Us L I.
went there yesterday to attend him, and
as soon as his condition will permit the
judge will bc brought to the hospital
here. His family will move to their res
idcnce here for the winter soon.
The new city gas works here are about
completed, The cost has been nearly
$4,000. The entire plant is thoroughly
modern and up-to-date. The improve
,nents TO the city water works are nearly
completed. new reservoir hns been
built, a new pump4house erected and a
large new pump installed. The capacity
Will be ample for a city OF 1900 for both
fire and domestic purposes.
Rev. j. II. Light. pastor of the Meth
odist Church OF this city. is in Washing
ton assisting Rev. D. L. Blakcmores in
revival there.
Mr.. Duff Green has purchased from Mr..
John r. Perry the dwelling on Princess
Anne street, formerly owned by the late
w. S. Berry. The, property Will be I'M
proved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
CHARLOTTE REDEEMS
THE PRIMARY PLEDGE
Swanson's Vote More Than Com
bined Vote of Gubernatorial
Candidates
Candidates
n ~ Tho T1mes-pispfltc

\ EUREKA MILLS. VA. November IT,
The following is the official vote Of Char
lotto county: Swnnson's majority over
Lewis for Governor 4Sl; Boylan Green's
ma jorIty over A. B. Hammer, for the
House Of Delegates 800: j, c.. CARING
ton, for county clerk, received 500 votes.
the total of votes cast.
It is a matter Of interest to note the
connection between the vote IN the prl-
bined vote of Swanson. Mann and VIII
lard In the primary was G37; Swansons
vote at the election was CAS-, a gain Of II
votes.
electlon. Cal: q gain Of 11Evotes. "A strik-
ing coincidence-th gain of. II votes in
each case. 1t will be seen by this con-
trast that the Democrats Of Charlotte re-
deemed their primary pedge-a record
OF which they feel proud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
A BUS: BUSY SCENE.
New c. & Q. Depot at stauntor
Handsome Structure.
Special to The Times Dispatcl

I.Sttfa iopcClil 10 LII lin phtCn.) FsE
STANTON, VA. November 17.-One
OF the busiest localities in the city ls the
site Of the Chesapeake and Ohio depot,
where large number Of workIncn are
engaged in erecting the handsome station.
The long platform Is nearly completed
It's entire length being nearly 600 feet,
the she'd over which is a very substantial
structure and supported BY fifty cast iron
pillars. The station will be one OF the
most handsome buildings on tho Chcsa-
pcakc and Ohio. 1t IS also rumorcd that
the freight depot will be removed from
the present site to the old t'ound-house
flat, about "a quarter Of a mile distant.
q Mrs. Walter Peace was painfully burned
one day. this week. She was STOPPING over
the stove. drawing tea, when the top OF
the teapot blew off. and the hot tea leaves
were thrown In her face
Mr.. Elmer Gvers. OF Augusta county,
while engaged in husking corn at Mr.. Ham
Kiracofe's place, had his hand caught
between two OF the rollers in the machine,
and had his hand badly mashed aud torn.
His hand will likely have to tA ampu-
i t,,t, Il . . 4 ( & +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Al Suit for Pay for Music.

(special to The Times-Dispatch,l
sTAUNTON, VA, Novmber l7-Pro-
fessor j. M. Brereton sued the stanton
Horse Show Association for $40 for music
furnished at the German IN Columpla
which was a most elaborate affair. The
case was tried on Monday In the Corpp-
ration Court and resulted In hung
Jury. The Association claimed that y
aid not engage his services for the GER
nan and agreed to pay the $50 only on
condition that tho exhibition was q pro-
ftabe one.
the i,,ry could not agree and this morn
Ing they were discharged. On the first
trial the jury stood four TO three In favor
OF tho plaintiff. and the last trial they
stood three to two In his favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
MERCER MONUMENT.
Unwilling Postponed Until the
Spring Of 1906.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

7794Hl Especial 10 MIG 1IIIHc5-IJISphtCh.)
Il FREDERICKSBURG VA. Novembe
1.-THE Executive Committee on the
Mercer monument unwilling at a meeting
here last evening. decided to postpone the
unvelllng ceremonies until the spring Of
1906 IT was expected that this interest
ing event would take place during this
month, but there has been SOME delay In
completing the pedestal and monument
md rather than risk the Indictment
weather In December postponenrent was
decided upon.
Judge John Il. Mason, who Is III at his
country home in King George county.
does not improve. a trained nurse from
The Mary washington Hospital here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
TORTURED BY ECZEMA
Body Mass Of Sores. Could not Sleep
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars on
Doctors, but Grew Worse.
CURED BY CuTlCuRA FOR SO

Hcuticura saved the life OF my
mother, Mrs. Vim, 7. Davis, Of Stony
Creek, Conn, Hers was the worst
eczema ever saw, She was hardly
able to eat or sleep. Her head and
body was a mass Of sores, and she
despaired of recovery, Finally, after
spending hundreds of dollars on doc
tors, growing worse all the time,
living in misery for years, with hair
whitsned from, suffering and body
terribly distigured, she was complete
Nv cured by two cakes Of Cuticura
Soar, Ave boxes of Cuticura, and
three bottles Of Cuticura Resolvent,--
Geo. G. Davis, l6i W.ga6th st, N. Y.u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
7RUSTEES.O THE
HOME FOR SICK
Will Meet to Provide Further
Improvement to
Hospital.
THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Elect Officers and Attend a Ban
quet at the Chesterfield
Hotel.
THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Especial TO The Times.Dlgpatch,l
!. ~ N !. I,IfDGL I. " A Nnnni,IL,n,. ,

fspec,al 10 The Times.Dspatcn.)
pIJTERSBURG. VA, November 17.-A
special meeting OF the trustees OF The
Home FOR the sick has been called for
next Friday night to provide further
Improvement TO the Invaluable institution,
= which Is the city hospital, and the direct
Ing point of medical and surgical work
In tho community. The recent completion
or the Dunlop memorial building, with
Its splendid operating room and charity
ward, has greatly Increased the resources
Of The hospital, which It's managers and
many friends are ever working to inr-
prove and extend.
= The field OF work of the institution and
the call for its services and facilities have
extended until It has become an indls-
pensable necessity to the city and the
adjacent counties. II Is entirely nom
sectarlan, and receives aid from all the
denominations In the city, tho board OF
managers and trustees including members
from many different churches.
THE DOCTORS.
y The Petersburg Medical Association
held its annual meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association last evening,
and elected tho following officers: Prcsl-
i Y
dent, DR.. f. j. Minor; Second Vicc-Pres-
,dent. Or. W. W. Gill; Corresponding
Secretary. Or. W. p. Hay; Secretary and
Treasurer. Or. L. 8. Early; Court Med,-
}cal, Drs. ]. E. Smith; E. l.. McGil, j..
b. Jones' L. w. Finch. w. c. Powell.
After II business meeting the faculty
attended "a banquet at the Chesterfield
Hotel.
The Southern Medical Association will
hold It's semi-nnnnal meeting in this city
the second Tuesday In December. Il,
OLD HOSTELRY BURNED.
The old Garysyilc Tavern, in Prince
George county. a hosiery noted in the
State before the Civil War, was destroy
ed by fire last Wednesday morning The
old landmark was located about eighteen
miles from the county courthouse, and
was owned and occupied by Mr.. James
Hall.
a member OF a. P. Hill Camp has re-
ceived n letter from Union veteran in
Pennsylvania disputing the accuracy Of
the markers recently placed on the Crater
battlefield by veterans OF the Second
Pennsylvania Regiment, Heavy Artillery.
The writer claims for another regiment
the advanced position in The battle shown
by the present markers
Tie ladies' of the Petersburg Chapter
Daughters or the Confcdcracy. will de-
vote the proceeds OF the Carnival Of
Music and Mirth" to be given at the
Academy.iof Music next week. to needy
Confederate families In thIs community
About four hundred young ladies and
gentlemen will take part In the big
amateur production.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Sneights-Roberts.
ccinl to the Tl,nes- Dispatch

Especial to Tho Times Disratch'1
WEST POINT. VA November H.
Miss Ida V. Roberts ana MI. oa'nes
10 Roy spelghts were married IN .no
na,lor Of the Roberts House, tho home
Of the bride, yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, Miss Roberts Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Roberts Mi
speichts is from Rchmosd. The room
was filled with near friends and relatives
and was lastly decorated, the bridal
couple standing under n bell made OF
evcrgreens. Rev. Chastaln " Waugh
Of the Baptist Church. performed me
ceremony.
The bride Wore golng-away gown OF
dark blue broadcloth,, hat To match They
left at once on the aBltimore steamer,
and will reside In Richmond on their
return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
Shot BY An Officer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
4 NORFOLK. VA. November 17-Tho
body of David johnson, colored, was sent
to Carrsyille, Va. to-day for buriel, He
died at a hospital here and a coroner. !,
inquest to-day determined that death
resulted from a pistol ball which had
here for treatment from CarrsYille and
there was no evidence rs to how ana
where he received the wound. One state,
ment is that he had stolen a hose ana
that In pursuing him an officer who a. a.,
tempted to stop him fired the pistol Wh'c''
Inflicted the fatal wound,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
THE PRESIDENT S
HUNTING LODGE
Full Cooking Outfit Established
for His Own
Use.
NEW PoRCHEs ARE ADDED
Wild Turkeys Take Up Their
Abode in His
House.
NEW PoRCHES ARE ADDED
especial to The Times-pIsp.itch /,

4 sCOTTsv1LLE, VA, November ~
President Rooscvelt's hunting lodge in
the woods near Scottsville is about com.
pleted. Two large chimneys have been
built to the house with fire-placcs above
and below stairs. One Of these. large
affair on the ground floor, is fitted with
hooks and all necessary appliances for
the head of the nation to do his own
cooking. Another porch has been added
at the back OF the building and more
trees have been cleared away, affording
an excellent view Of the Blue Ridge.
Many wild turkeys, as many as fifteen In
Il flock. have been enjoying life about tho
lodge OF late, having taken up their abode
there In tho absence OF other occupants.
A party OF New y orkers Will come soon
to Plain Dealing a short distance away,
for the fall hunting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
SHOULD BURN TRASH.
Health Committee Discusses the
Matter at Some Length. ss

The Committee on Health last night
disposed OF bills and pay-rolls and other,
routine business. and then IN an INFORMAL isl
manner discussed the subject OF street s
cleaning.
Yice-Chairman SatterrieId tlSlil Nye as
he is called by his friends, pWihs 90 Ine
striking likeness to the great lu i
took OCCASION 10 pay few compliments
ia SuperIntendent Henry Cohn, who, he
said deserved much credit for his faithful
5managenrent OF the department.,
Sphe question OF throwing paper ana
trash n the streets and allays ot the
civ VAS gone into. and tho press was
renuested 10 cooperate With the c0m,
mtttee in urging the people to burn their
trash rather than throw II out Of doors
and Mndows into the streets VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-18
lIohnson-Bro,oks. .

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
FRESDERICIlS RU TG, VA. NovembAS
17.-Mr. John w. johnson, Of Louisa couKs
", ana Miss Militia NJ. Brooks, daughter
OF Mr.. William Il. Brooks, ,ot spo5syiya-
the home OF the bride, in the latter coull-
ty Rev.5J. r. H. crismond performing
the ceremony.