davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-21

A quiet home wedding was solem-
nizeo 10 ibis City yesterday after
noon dt / O'clock, at the hcme OF the
brides brother, Nj, Herbert An
drew, oE East CoIitre street south,
the contracting parties being Mr.. A.
l.. Srston, Of nea M. Give, and
| Miss Lille Andrews, of Collins, Ga,
Rev. Delcach, reforming the cere-
mony. The bride was here ON a
visit D her brother. Immediately
after lie ceremony the brioal party
were usf cred into me Beautifully
| decorated dining room where q
EsamfsuoUs dinner was served, and
then they repaired to the depot and
took 5ne South-5ound train for their
| future home near Mt. Olive.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-21
Gen. stenhen D. Lee speaks.


tSeven years ago. says President
Roosevelt in his annual message,
ssmy Ianoente,i predecessor, Presi-
dent Mckinley, stated that the time
the graves of the Confederate dead.
! / recommend that the Congress take
action towards this end" Gen.
Stephen D. Lee, commander of the
United Confederate Veterans, has
tens % thank the President for his
recoe mediation, declaring that it is
, exceedingly gratifying to him per-
sona,'.
It ehousd be grztifyiag to all, for
it mans that eli Americans who
| fougA5 in all honesty for their con-
| victiCns in a civil war are to be
treated in the long run justly and
| equitably by common government.
| The passions and prejudices of war
are fading cut, and there is now, at
the end of forty years, no reason in
the world Why the graves of those
| who 1ell il that war should not be
| cared lor from the common purse.
! Tnat purse is kept alsed by the de-
| s~cenoants II tpo8z who fell on both
isi6es No nlcuey that comes from
| such ieacen..as,ts IS Considered taint-
| ec, al t. : SON oFI,a 5wosidesmee
and :ng.a IN ali the walks of life.
| Tae y ter, rys dc likewise.
The Presideut's recommendation
is a sep towards fuller reconciliation
and fratetnizatior, and as such it
should be adopted. In a common
county war bitterness should have
40 place. The men Of forty years
ago cid their daty as they saw it,
land when the var was erded, and
peace came, it became the duty OF
both sides to get ttgetner. The de.
cision of the sword was harsh, but
still h4rsher hava been the uncalied
for re- entIon of Issues that the wal
had forever settled. We are all
however, fast becoming more sensi.
bic, and the Presidents recon-
mendation is in line with sounC
policy and justice and the genera
good.
A bill appropriasing $20O,0 600 foI
placing headstones at the graves O
Confe1erates who died in northern
camps Was considered about a yea
ago, but tue House finally reduced
the amount to $4,000, a wholly in
adequate sum-. che bill was passet
bearing that sum. President Roose
veit's Recommendation will perhap
lead 10 tue voting OF q proper sun
r and t.e itentifcaaion Of the grave
9 of all prisoners Of war died IN north
r ern camps. THIS would be a goo
!, begin9ing Of the ue- movement.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-21
NEVIS FROM WALTER.
-NEWsYBRlEES r. o TIA
COMM UNITY.
Chrcnlcling of a Weeks Events in
That Thriving Neigh
bOrhood.
ARGUS !
WALTER, N. c.
Dec. 20, 1906.

Dec. 20, 1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Aycock
from Pjnkney, spent Sunday as Mr..
Lon Dail's.
Prof. league, Principal of Falling
Creek Academy and Miss Blackburn,
were here Sunday visiting Miss
Florence Cu]lom at Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Mitchell's.
We Ire going to take q day off next
week and get in all the rest aud
recreation, and as much something
gcod 10 est as we can find, SO you
VII. not hear from US until the New
Year. Wish you all a merry Xmas.
{ Hog killing is holding the boards
; of our. community for the present,
and as usual, when orn is scarce,
hogs are plentiful, the scarcity of
corn bringing about butchering ear
Iier.
Mr.. Bob Caldwell has one OF the
largest hogs that will be kilie lin this
section. He Is a full Poland China,
2 years old purchased when g pig
from Oak Glen Farm He looks as
if he 1iii gull the scales as much as
an average bale of cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Castland and
little ones, of athens, Tenn, arr ex-
pected next week on a visit to Oak
Glen, the guests of DIR. and Mrs.
VIII Crawford.
Our schools will close for the 1oii
days on Thursday, and the teachers
will go TO their respective homes tt
enjoy the festivities of yule tide
They have labored fsitLfully, anc
be~ue1cially, and well deserve s
weeks rest, recreation, cheer anG
COED will
From the quietude of our CON
munity, n would never think HI
holidays SO neal at hanu. But sC0I
the Old year will pass forever snt
we viii be ushered into the NV
May we close the old with M Or
, :tbankEuiness to Him who gave Him
self for us; with the glad song G
l"Feace On Earth, Good Will t
= Men, ia cur hearts; and enter III
new with q determination to liv
= better lives, laying aside all envy
hatred and malice, and do all in gu
: power to promote the cause of Hin
d whose nativity we are about t
), celebrate.
a, Rev. 4. D. Belts and his est
mable wife spent Saturday nigh
.iwltk DR.. and Mrs. Viii Crawford
, ON their way to his appoint mel
Il near Wilmington. "Uncle Bets"
. over 40 years-young-and Is
r active a man az belongs to COME
lenoe. His visit here, was ike
- ibe%nedtciion, and the mernberance
it will linger many years. He is
IL thoroughly consecrated man, livir
o his religion every da.. May &C
5 bless aim in his labors and spa
hiL yet many years, of usefulness
If His vineyard.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-21

A. C. l.. connects with c. & 0. Ivy
at Richmond and Southern ny con-
meets, via Greensboro, at Lynchburg,
Va.
Lv G~oldsboro via a 6 L..,.............
...-....... So q ~ *I2 70 p n
Ar Richnond via & O L...............
................ff 90 z u Z 40 p III
Lv Guid5boro So. BY %6 50 a No..
Lv Greensboro -" II IL y in......
Ar LyncA0urg "a ? m.....
Lv Richmond CO o..--.........."..
...-............*2 % 2 Ii Mo 70 p %
Lv Lyncnourg*4 t0pIn ..........
Lv Charlottesville 8 49 pm 2 52a IA
vCiifton Forge s 10 pm 5 40a n
Ar CIncinG2tI 8 oUa 5 oUpm
Ar Louisville IL 0can 8 Oop n
ArChicago 30pm. 7 1Oa III
Ar st. Louis 3onm liza n
tdaiIy except Sunday. *daily.
Through Pullman leave Richmond
z "a to Cincinnati anu Chicago
without change and Pullman servica
to Louisville ami st. Itcuis, w4th
only n night on the road,
Pullman service leave Richmond
10 40 p N for Cincinnati and Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis.
Vestibule, electrio-lighted trains
with Dining Cars.
Purchase your tickets via G. & o.
Route.
For other information and Pull
man reser vatiOns address
W. O. WARTHEN,
Dist. Pas. Agt. G. & O. BY,
Richmond, Va.
Fl w. EIILLER. @. 2. 4.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-21

English SPAWN LinimeIt removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps
and Blsmishes from horses, Blood
SpaYins. Ourhs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Stiles, Sprains, all
Swollen 9hroats, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of ons bottle, War.
raDted the most wonderful BlemIsh
Cure ever known. Sold by ssMsE
Robinson & Bro, Grusgigts, Gods
bsro. n. 4
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-21
Please Return.

Some one, through mistake, took
away q shoe box from the sto,s OF
Gardner, Thompson & Rackley, in
Goldsboro on Saturday, containi ag a
considerable number Of articles OF
jeWairy end fancy wearing APPAREL
not mafa up. The person who ok
this box Is requested to return It at
the above store at their earliest con-
yenience.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-21
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Adopted by ThOs. Ruf1n Camp
Confederate Veterans Upon
the Death of Maj. w. Ii.
Smith and j. W.
GuIiCk

SAAA1tA Il u
Gulick
In the eternal law of nature and in
the economy of the Creator whose
provisions are always wise and to
whose mandates all must bow, death
has entered our Camp and removed
two of our most honored meElbers
from our companionship and FRO
NOTED them to a higher sphere ii the
Camp of the unknown, but we look
forward to be greeted by them some
time in the future and expect to
fad favor from the brave Confeder-
ate soldiers who have found res. snd
gained sbe ..plaudits of Him who
never erEs in judgment and rewards
the right.
, Therefore De it resolved by he
members of Ti.os. Rufin Camp OF
Confederate Veterans, that 1t is With
| profound regret that we chronicle
the departure from our Camp OF Maj.
! W. II. Smith and J. w. Gultck, but
, we feel that they have entered the
; Army of Inegood III the CampayCve,
landlhave the reward of duty done
Resolved further, that a pags on
the roll of cur Camp be inscribed a
memorial OF our remembrance Of
them with anc an incentive to those
; of us who still remain.
Resolved further, that we will ever
keep green their memory and try
| to emulate their virtues.
y. w. SLoCUMB,
w. P. LANE,
r. P. HOWELL,
Com.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-21

R10o-Dr. e. .s9escaonss Anti
Dturetic vaay De worth 70 you more
snaa 500 Il you hare . child wac
sofia Ieda ag ir1na i~neontaence Of
water during sleep. lures old and
young alike. re arrests the trouble
At once. 81. Sold b. u. Z. Rehta-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-21

sediment or set
ting indicates ST
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; if it stain.
your linen it Is
evidence Of kid.
ney trouble, toe
frequent desire r
pass II or pain IL
the back is also
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-21
&C f s. Ii, f Tssi
|sHoRTEsr, QUICKEST & BEST
North to the West.

A. C.. L. connects with C. & 0. Ey
at Richmond and Southern by con
meets, via Greensboro, al IL ynchburg
Va,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-12-21
LET Us GO FORWARD
IN UNITY THERE IS STRENGTH
AND GOLDEN OPPOR-
TUNTTY.
SHALL THE NEW YEAR WIT
NESS GREATfR GOLDSBOR0.
A Review of the Situation ali
Along the Line and What
It Portends fer GoIdsboro
people will Re-
aIize it in Time and
Act Accord
iysoI

aIizeit in Time and
|
AHshS
- ouo
- -.
DoIa IT a. n.st v,eak th.n 81 |
- M--aora
- a.;a+-m, - a.d!
W ~ -
- g. ~ Ill .~t.~ost !
- go -. .s no, s.,sa. |
e., oao ~ |
Thonon,s. ro-s .ffsa .-,~,d ~, oat.
.:aaoo.o In a,.h now o,., |
~ ur ,o,.
-haro h-ora,nf,ra ,b1 na1us pas ahont |
,it+,o noonla or. ittso th;nas For
;ns+anca we are oett.,o al the sensa-
tions of the changes in Russian af-
fairs. The government OF Russia it.
self is no longer ab19 to prevent the
actual happenings within the realm
from getting to the world at large.
So it is ia this couatry. Insurance
scandals are being exposed and re-
CARELESS of the request, of such men
ana milgiopa:res as Mr.. 4. II. Harri-
man and Others who testified before
linyestigatinE oonln3stee5, the actual
facts of what they say are given to
the public by the newspapers.
MI. Hartman, though he may be
worth millions, has no more right
to ask u suppress what
, ba he savs before INVESTIGATING com.
~r,ittos aho,t Governor aiorins of
Now Work a7d Sneaker Nixon of
: tho Now Work legislature. than has
some poor devil who is being tried
: for committing a minor offense
AGAINST the law to ask the news
~naoars to leave mis- name ont of The
> count ronort
a , ~ uuea
N
q 'I 49,
Z
.no "I:I a4.I[s oHaf;t -
e ne
+-,-h .,hiah 49,
It ~ ~
49, a,.b1.a - ,ra
'n"U -
y rattone aro hairo nnhI;abed
> Tn This connection. Cana
% affairs are haso~ III .avn open to til,
nuhIic and the hio salaries maid I,
a#.;a1s oornoctod oy;+s, tho co,nnis
te sion is heing told Of in the news
~nanars. Secretaries and clerks O
y this commission are-being paid MOI,
d than cahine. cfff -ers of The Unite,
- statos government Of course th,
at honor ;s not On oroat n tho Psnan1,
ed Cool ounIo,7o, as = tl,e honor IN tb
oBoia1s of f7,s limited s.afas oovarn
ss mant. hnt tFa.e !. ame+hinn wron,
~ in General conditions that make
or s,cb distinctions in salary lists.
Anronos # tv in nub,ic al
70 fairs lob, sharne WILLIAMS demo
be oro+ ;o ,oodor IF 4ba uo,qo of Ra,rc
ri sentatiyes st Washington. told
:. great truth IN a few words the othe
day when he said, s'rhe people Q
this country are tired Of the republi
" can party aod are srraidofthe demo
K cratic party"
GU MO, to,d .,oh in a
.er -, M x-a,hI;oo. ut
- axna,oa;tn.o
% ,ooia1a+;on and exfaos,ons n bo
is hoe, oivor 40 unob .,ovor tbat !,
be ombora ha,,o stom ,odod uitb +be
n newer Tba o,.,s+,v ia trad If i
I7ot +ho oourtr,, Cos tho divisio,
as go aiForor.as ,.hs.;, 80 av;s+.
Tor :, +bo douoo-e!io nart- within II
fui mast tan vear.. A. ma;ter of "a.
tho damocrate eve Given to too mnc
on FIGHTING AMONG themselves. an
nd f@htin@ ~ p~,,p7;o rarho~ ;ban F.;
w nr;vate n, favv ~ eyer src..as
FL .n1oss = ea,,.a~ - own fobss
nrivata and anna.,ed neforethe Dpl
lal i;o in aol;a rorma4f.n
by - a ,
us Sa~ax;
OdpaAN 1OI 11sStG-ISCS t4S1S IL pa ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
SANTA ANANS TO SHOOT
Members of Gun Club Plan an Inter-
esting Tournament

Special TO The Herald.
SANTA ANA, April 23.-The man.
ayers of the first annual shoot of the
Santa Ana Gun club, to be held here
Tuesday and Wednesday, are confident
of the most successful event of the kind
ever held here. The best artists in this
end of the state are entered for the two
days sport and local men will partici-
pate in large numbers, In addition to
the merchandise prizes there is a con-
siderable amount of added money in
prizes to first place men, a fact which
will stimulate keen competition among
the contestants.
Mrs. c. s. Albee and Mrs. Bert Klunk
were at home to a large company of
friends on Friday afternoon at their
home on East Fourth street. Progress
sive hearts, at which Miss Eda
Schlischer captured first prize, fur
nished amusement for the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
DISASTROUS FIRE
VISITS POMONA
DAMAGE Is ESTIMATED AT
NEARLY $4,000
LOSS COVERED BY INSURANCE
Blaze Starts Under Office of DR..
Clarence 6. ToIand In the
Brady Build.
ing
LOSS COVERED BY INSURANCE

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, April 23.-Following the
Easter sermons shortly after noon to-
day the Sunday quiet was broken by
the alarm of fire. The blaze originated
in or under the office of DIR. Clarence
G. Toland, in the Brady building, at
the corner of Second street and Gadey
avenue. This brick block is one of the
handsomest business structures in Po-
mona and contains the Crawford M oles
department store, recently purchased
by Los Angeles parties. A E. Tate,
the new manager, estimates the dam
age to stock by water at $4,000 to
$4,000, fully covered by insurance.
Captain J.. T. Brady estimates the loss
to his building at $4,000 to $4,000, also
fully covered.
Dr. Toland's Office and a large por-
tion of the upper story were gutted by
the fire, which was controlled by heroic
efforts of the fire company after a
fight of almost an hour.
The fire is supposed to have origi-
mated from defective electric con-
nections
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
WhOOping Cough

The quick relief afforded by CHAM
berlain's Cough Remedy in cases of
whooping cough, makes 1t a favorite
with the mothers of small children. 1t
liqufies the tough mucus. making it
easier to expectorate, keeps the cough
loose and counteracts any tendency
toward pneumonia. This remedy has
been used in many epidemics of whoop-
ing cough and always with perfect sue
cess. There is no danger whatever
from the disease when it is freely
given. 1t contains nothing Injurious
and may be given as confidently to a
baby as to an adult. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24

and Raymond wayman, city editor Of
the Review, we're married yesterday in
the First NJ. E. church by Or. w. p.
Ferguson. They left last evening for
a short wedding journey.
The remains of Mrs William Craig,
widow Of the late DIR. Craig, and
mother Of Mrs. Charles r. Paine Mrs
G. A. Crafts and scipio Craig, editor
OF the Citrograph, were laid to rest
yesterday in Hillside cemetery. MIR.
and Mrs. Craig and their family we're
among the earliest settlers in Red
lands. Dr. Marquis of the Presbyterian
church conducted the funeral services.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24

other medicine in the world equal to
Vinol for old people, weak women and
puny, ailing children, as Vinol makes
pure, rich, red blood and creates health
and strength so rapidly.
The Owl Drug Co. say 1t is such un-
questionable testimony as the above
together with the knowledge of what
this remarkable medicine contains that
enables them to agree to refund money
in every case where Vinol fails to
give satisfaction.
Vinol is not a patent medicine, but
It contains i'm a concentrated form all
of the curative, bodybuilding and
strength-creating elements of cod liver
oil, but without oil or grease to upset
the stomach and retard it's work.
Vinol gives you hearty appetite.
1t does more--it tones up the stomach
it makes pure rich, red blood 1t
strengthens every organ in the body;
1t repairs and builds up worn tissues
and checks the natural decline.
Vinol is the best remedy known to
medicine for weak lungs, chronic
coughs and colds.
We wish every aged person, every
weak woman and every mother I'm Los
Angeles who has puny, ailing child
would try Ninol on our guarantee to
return their money II II fails.-fThe Owl
Drug Co., 800 So. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
IN CHILDHOOD
AND OLD AGE
VinoI Proves a Blessing.

Mrs. M. P. Allen of Dixon, Tenn, 70
years of age, and a member of one of
our Oldest and best families of the
south, writes:
For years | suffered with a chronic
cough, loss of strength and general de-
bilty, and a good part of the time was
confined to my bed. / had doctored and
taken many medicines without benefit
At last Vinol was recommended, and l
tried it. After taking three bottles my
cough was entirely cured, my strength
returned. | have gained flesh and am
feeling younger and better than I have
for years. 1t is for this reason that l
take pleasure in recommending Vinol
as the best medicine in the world for
coughs, lung trouble and to create
health and strength"
The Owl Drug Co. say there is no
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
NEW GRAMOPHONE Invented
instrument Devised Which Can Be
Heard Distance of Three Miles

Special Cable TO The Herald
LONDON. April 23.-The Hon. C. A.
Parsons, of turbine fame. has invented
a gramophone that can be heard under
favorable weather conditions at a dis
tance of three miles.
The instrument, which has been ex-
hibited privately at Meter hall, is
named the auxetphone, and is worked
by means Of compressed air This is
pumped In by small engine at a pres
sure which can be adjusted to over
eight pounds. through small valve,
which takes the place of the ordinary
diaphragm, into the trumpet.
The valve consists of number of
small slots, covered with a fine comb,
not unlike mouth organ, and the vi
bration Of the comb produces the sound.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
LODGES CONFER
THIRD DECREE
SAN BERNARDIN0 MAS0NS
MEET GRAND MASTER
ODD FELLOWS HAVE BANQUET
Delegations From Two Counties Gather
at Masonic Temple to Give
Reception Of OFF,
ODD FELLOWS HAVE BANQUET

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARD1No, April 23.-To-
morrow evening the Masonic lodges Of
this county and Riverside county will
gather in this city to meet the grand
master of the California jurisdiction,
Judge George w. Hunter of Eureka,
who makes an official visit here. The
Riverside delegation will come by
special train over the Salt Lake. There
will also be large delegations from On
tario. Redlands, Cotton, Needles and
other points where lodges are located.
The grand master will be given an
elaborate reception at the Masonic tenn
pie, work in the third degree will be
conferred, all to be followed by a ban
quet, at which the grand master will be
the guest of honor.
There was large gathering of odd
Fellows in this city last night, it being
joint meeting of the two local lodges
and large delegation from Cotton
The second and third degrees were con-
ferred on four candidates. A banquet
ladies of Magnolia Rebekah lodge.
Tomorrow will be the last day for
paying county and state taxes. During
the past week Tax Collector Coy has
gathered in nearly $4,000, of which fully
$4,000 came in Saturday. 1t is ex-
pected the Office will receive not less
than $25,000 tomorrow. The showing
on tax collections this year is much
better than for number of years.
A burglar entered the home of A. A.
Elliott at Cotton yesterday afternoon
while the family was away from home
and carried off a quantity of clothing
and other valuable articles.
w. c. Norton, a mining man from
Marvel, is in the county Jail here
charged with fraud in a mining deal
Norton is said to have been drinking
very heavily for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
WILL BREAK GROUND FOR
NEW CATHOLIC ACADEMY
Bishop conaty, Assisted by Priests
and Sisters, Will Conduct Cere-
mony at Hollywood
Special TO The Herald

Special TO The Herald.
HOLLYWOOD, April 23.-At two
o'clock Monday afternoon Right Rev.
Thomas Conaty, d. D.. Bishop of Mon
terey and Los Angeles, assisted by
Father Murphy and the priests and
sisters Of the diocese, will break ground
TOR the new $t30,000 academy of the
Sisters of the Immaculate Heart.
Easter was celebrated at the various
churches yesterday by special exer-
cises and music.
At the Prospect Park church DIR.
George f. Bovard, president Of the
University of Southern California,
Bible exercise by the Sunday school
was given.
At the Memorial Methodist Episcopal,
Presbyterian, Baptist and Christian
churches special music and children's
exercises were heard.
At st. Stephens Episcopal early
communion was observed and an elab-
crate musical program was given In
connection with the morning service
at IL o'clock
At the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Easter was elaborately observed.
At high mass at 1890 this MORN
ing the new pipe organ was blessed.
DR.. j. M. Loretz of Brooklyn, one of
Americas foremost organists presided.
At four o'clock this afternoon DR.. Lor-
etz gave recital, playing many of his
own compositions. At the service after
the recital Father Clifford preached the
sermon. many priests from Los Angeles
assisting in the service.
THE Hollywood Citizen" the new
Hollywood paper, made it's first appear
ance yesterday. 1t is a four-page six
column weekly and it's neat appearance
caused much favorable comment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
DEDICATE NEW EDIFICE
Grace M. e. Church at RedIands Freed
From Debt

specal to The Herald
REDLANDS, April 23.-The Grace
M. E. church of Lugonia was packed
this afternoon, when 1t was formally
dedicated by DR.. ]. L. Pitner of Los
Angeles, DR.. w. p. Ferguson of the
First Methodist church, Dr. w. F.
Harper of the First Baptist church and
new church, assistant in the dedicatory
exercises. At the morning service the
indebtedness of the new edlfice was
raised by subscription.
Mrs. L. N. NJ. Stevens national presi-
dent of the w. C. 4. IT,, and Miss
Anna A. Gordon, national secretary,
spoke before the Union Endeavor
this evening.
Miss Dulcie Crenshaw and John
w. Strever, both of this city, were
married in Los Angeles Saturday
afternoon at the home of the groom's
sister, Mrs. e. r. Risden. The young
couple have taken rooms at Mission
Gables. where they will reside tenn
porarily.
Miss Lillis Lombard and Harry r.
Stowe, both members OF prominent
families. figured in AN elopement mar
riage- Friday afternoon at Riverside
The young people have been engaged
for some time but the brides father,
DR.. Lombard, opposed the match.
Miss Mary Pittenger OF Fallbrook
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-24
HOSPITAL PATIENT
DRINKS NITRIC ACID
Riverside Woman Takes Advantage of
Absence of Nurse and Swallows
Poison

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, April 23.-Mrs. w. Fl.
Morrell, patient in the city hospital,
committed suicide this afternoon by
drinking nitric acid. The nurse, who
had stepped out of the room, returned
as Mrs Morrell, who had taken a bottle
of acid from the medicine chest, drained
it of its contents. The hospital ply
sician was called Immediately, but
despite his heroic work the woman died
in about an hour.
Broodng over the recent death of her
husband, with whom she had lived hap
PLY for over twenty years, wrecked
Mrs. Morrel's health and several days
ago she was placed in the hospital by
friends,
Mrs. Morrell has been city librarian
in Riverside for the past twenty years.