davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-16
BLACK HUNDRED
Make THREATS
NOTICE ISSUED TODAY SAYS If
TROOPS FIRE ON STRIKERS
A MASSACRE WILL OCCUR.

81. PETERSBURG, Nov. 15.-Mem
bers OF the BLACK Hundred" organi
zat'on at noon to-day issued notice
to the effect that If the troops fire on
the strikers they will retaliate by mas.
sacr.ng all the intellectuals in the
city.
The liberals just at present are try
ing to foment anti.German sentiment
among the people. A report has been
circulated to-day by liberals to the eff
feet that the Gar declared martial law
in Poland against his own will solely
tco oblise the Kaiser. The German
ruler, it is pointed out. feared that II
disorders should arise in Poland and
demand for autonomy should make
much /headway the dissatisfaction
aniong the people would spread to
Prussian Poland. He therefore strong
ly urged the Gar to proclaim martial
law in Poland as means of putting
all agitation at rest.
An official communique issued to.
day. greatly minimizes the extent of
the recent uiutiny at Kronstadt. Tho
statement declares that during the dis.
oroers there five houses were burned
and 144 stores were plundered. Twen.
ty-sis persons were killed and 107
wounded while "a are still missing.
ST. PETERSBURG Nov. 1e.-l p.
M.--The Russian government is not
only amazed but seems paralyzed at
the growth of the strike. Not one
official, from Count witte down. ex-
rec'ed that 1t would assume such pro.
portions. ,"he government seems to
hesitate as tc what attitude to assume
towal DIS the strikers.
1t is reported that Count witte has
attempted to reach compromise with
the strike leaders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-16
CORNERSTONE OF MCKINLEY
MONUMENT LAID TODAY

ranged about Justice Day. president of
the association, and stood In silence
as they heard the remarks which for
ually set apart the work of love and
honor of tho nation in memory OF Nc.
kinley, the martyr. ~
Many school children were present
TO learn the lessons Of patriotism and
love. The Grand Army band, long
known as the Mckinley mascot p
played several selections, including
the hymns Lead Kindly Light and
Nearer My God to Thee" known as
Mcrmley's favorites.
The exercises were Intentionally
trief. The trustees desired that there
be no formal display ut this time. Ex.
penses Of the association have beer
curtailed. The dedication of the lnon.
ument is to be made Of great national
importance. At that time President
Roosevelt and other noted men art to
participate In the programme.
The site of the monument is now
known as Monument Hill. It Is a
commanding eminence west OF the
city. From the hill looking eastward
in direct line ono can see the Mckinley
homo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-16
IS PRoeaEss,he RAPlply-NoTH.
ING Is BEING DONE BY
HALVES sY BUILDERS.

The concrete footing of The, founda-
liens for the outside walls Of the Ma
sonic Temple on Jefferson street was
completed yesterday. The brick work
of the foundations will be finished in
a few days now and til expected that
the walls of the superstructure will be
started next week+ There yet remain
TO be put in the footines for the "A
piers under the building. These foot.
inss are also to be Of concrete and av-
crage six feet square. The broad foot
lngs Of the outside wall foundations
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-16
BIG tenement FIRE
Five People Lost Their Lives And "A Number
We're Seriously Injured In An Awful
Holocaust This Morning
BRAVE RESCUERS DID HEROIC WORK

NEW YORK. Nov 10. Five per-
sons wore killed. several Others wers
injured and half hundred were ron.
cred from death by aremen and pt,-
lioe and tenement house at 22f
East 7sd street was totally destroycs
in a Are supposed 10 have been starr,
sd by an incendiary Mt 2,s0 O'Clock
this morning.
The known dead are:
ANToNIA LoRcA, "a.
JOSEPH RANDAzzo. 80.
The injured:
Fire Chief Duane. cut hands ans
burns about the arni.
Jessie Orlando, aged 90. elisht burns
and nysteria.
Angelina Randnzso. aged rs. spralps
from ledping from window, on foursh
floor to the ground.
The latter two were taken TO the
Presbyterian Hospital.
The blaze was discovered In the
lower hallway by one OF the 12o per,
sons who lived In the house. The
man ran Into the street and began
aring revolver The shooting was
heard by Policeman James. j. No.
Guire. who, after turning In an alarm.
rushed to the house. The hallway
was then blazing fierccly md tho
flames We're running up the stair
way. making entrance 10 the build
Ing Impossible and to escape from IL
equally SO. Mcclure got to the roar
of the tenement and climbing up the
fire escape. he began running from
story 10, story awakening the sleep-
ing tenants, NIL OF whom were for
eigners. When they were aroused
the panic began at once. Some OF
them ran into the smoke-fllled hail
way only to return screaming L, rhe,r
rooms and then 70 make for the fire
escape or the roof The Are escapes
were soon jamnied with fghting men
and women, and the men were In
such a state of panic that they we're
attempting to hurI the women and
children from the ladders.
The men at the bottom OF the fre
escapes had so lost their heads TINT
they did not attempt to put the bot
tom ladder in pince. but stood at the
foot of the ladders and screamed,
frightening those above them.
Fire Chief Duane quickly put M
the ground ladders and The persons
on the FIRE escapes made their way 10
the street. many Of them falling from
exhaustion. smoke or heat. as they
reached the pavement.
The roof was filled with women and
children. principally. and to these he
firemen turned their attention scol.
ing ladders we're up within ten feet
of the top OF the bnIldInr On ~.
top stood Mcclure and two other
men, who has risked their lives with :
him and they literally pitched tho
screaming women and children into
the arms of the waiting firemen.
Mcclure, before the scaling Ind
ders were run up. sprang to the roof
of the tenement next door. a distance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-16
THE FREE PRESS
Is Peins Issued From the West vir.
sinian Office To-day.

Owing to misfortune at the Free
Press ONCE that paper is being run
on on the West virginian's press TO-
day. The gas engine at the Free
Press office was put out of commis-
sion. yesterday by an accident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-16
.NoawArs NEW KING
Win Be Escorted BY British and Ger.
man Warships.

COPENHAGEN. Nenmark, Nov. IL,
Prince Charles, of Denmark, the new.
iy chosen King of Norway. win be es.
corted from Copenhagen to Norway
by british German warships when he
starts from christiania to assume the
Norwegian crown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-16
THE WEATHER.
Snow In the East.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-
Forecast for West Virginia.
Fair tonight and Friday. except
snow in the eastern portion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-16
0DELL ON The STAND
Ex-Governor Denies In Toto The Allegations
81 OF James Hazen Hyde Concerning Retalia-
tory Legislation At Albany.
TALKS OF CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

REV YORK, Nov. 16.-Former Gov.
erncr BENJAMIN B. odell, chairman Of
the Republican State committee took
the witness stand this morning In the
ie;sii Iative insurance investigation TO
explain his relations with the Mercap.
tile Trust Company in regard to the
defrnct shipbuilding trust and to deny
the allegations made by James II.
Hyde that Ire planned retaliatory legis-
iatise measures against the Mercan-
tile Trust Company, for the purpose
of e'fecting settlement of his suit
against the Trust Company, for losses
sustained IN Investments in the ship.
building combine.
AIR. Hughes inquired whether there
was any political influence used direct.
ly or Indirectly against the Mercantile
Trust Company to affect settlement
OF the suit of Governor Odell said
there was net.
Governor odell said he had nothing
To do with the Introduction of either
the Amber or Fish Bill repeating tho
charter Of the Mercantile Trust Com.
pany- Mr. oden said that he had an
Interview with Mr.. Schwab regarding
his suit against the Mercantile Trust
Company.
Did you tell Mr.. Hartman that re-
taliaiory measures might beeused:''
! No, SIR
sDidyou endeavor to get Mr.. EIarri
man to use his influence to effect a
=settlement7r
mo. sir
ASKED concerning the dropping Of
the Amber Bill. Mr. odell said that be.
cause Of his unfortunate connection
with the shipbuilding company 1t
wo:.M be setter;to drop the bill.
Mr odell said Lawyer. Colby and
Mr.. Hyde called on him, and co;.:y
said that he wished there might lie
some way TO effect settlement of the
suit Mr.. Odell said he told Colby of
his position and claims and suggested
that Colby see his counsel, Mr.. Lauter.
bach Some time in October, Mr.. liar
rinian told me that Mr.. Hyde wanted
To see me, Mr.. Hyde came to see me
at Mr. Harriman's Office. He told me
that the suit was very odious to hin,
as L brousht stigma against tie
Equitable.
Mr. Hyde called attention to the fact
that he had made contributions to the
Republican campaign fund. told hin,
that | had nothing to do with the con-
1rihations and that had never In my
life solicited contributions from any
life Insurance companies. What SEN
atcr Platt may have solicited l had
nothing to do with.
Mr.. odeii said he saw MIR. Colby later
and Informed kim that he had sold his
/ sonds as he did not think he should
hold them while occupying the position
of governor. Colby offered to effect a
settlement for $4,000 and Mr.. udell
Z wanted $4,000. which sum was finally
turned over 10 him and a settlement
rfrected.
Mr. Odel asked what further conver-
! ss-ticns he had with Mr.. Hartman.
s.r .odeli said .I DONE ,nf,r,n NJ
ts,r,.;u,ar ~ NV 1,.sinass aa . w..
..ae;,,I friena- '
M ODER said that ,s far 80 no
H,,..,, =, ,,,onev avs, ..,,,a .a,S,,.. -
!, insurance comnanias sor aanna,nr
uur,oses
:. IA Il ever, come ,,,,,r..,,ro.
~ r,,ch, ,,,a 20 : - ,,sias, ~
s,n,,, the s,t;ora, rc,,r,,t,aa :. - Co.
-sa- r,.t, -, "
& S-,s-'l .ssssl,I-- q -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-16
salesladIe, Wanted.

We viii require the services OF 2
extra salesladies during The Manufae
.urer and Jobbers' outlet Sale. Aprly
Friday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-16

Carpet cleaning every Tnesday at
Troy Laundry. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-16

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
DRQUARL[s'WEDs
MRS. M0R ! !: ]
Distinguished Professor at Wash
ington and Lee Married Yes
terday in Washington.
CEREMONY N VERY VERY QUIET let
Bride Well Known in Social and
Church Circles in National
Capital.
CEREMONY VERY
QUIET
100
:. go, our = ! u,,,ar c,orresp q dent

NTron1 Our Regular Corresponding ,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April N.-Rev.
Dr. James Addison Quarles, OF Wash
ingtor and Lee University, and Mrs
Eleanor L Morehouso, OF this city, were
united In marriage at the Church OF the
Covenant In washington at noon to-day.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Teunis Hamlin, the pastor. and was Wit
messed by few Intimate friends Of the
contracting parties, including alumni Of
washington and Lee residing in Wash
inston. The ushers were Colonel r. D.
leo and Rev. harry Pratt. both gradu-
atcs OF Washington and Lee. The church
was prettily decorated with palms and
flowers.
Immediately after. the ceremony. Dr..
Quarlos and his bride drove to tho home
az the bride, and thisE afternoon they
left on the Chesapeake and Ohio train rain
for short tour. ;t f53.
The bride IL we'll known in social and
church circles in this city, and deserves
the love which a wide circle OF friends
! Give her. Or. Quarles has for years been
the head OF the school Of philosophy OF
washington and Lee, and Is recognized
AZ one OF the first teachers OF philoso-3
nhy In the country. He Is widely known
throughout Virginia and the South ana
west and Is universally bel owed. &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
TIED WHISTLE DOWN.
"a Boy Acts With Judgment I'm
der Trying Circumstances.
Especial TO The Times-DIspatch.)

81 CLARENroNT. VA. April 27.-An at
tempt was made to burn the heading
Ing Company about midnight last night;
blowing Of tho factory whistle, but on
arrival on the scene It was found that
the Flames had been exunguished by
Watchman Joseph Eddy, o boy, who dis
playtd remarkable GOODNESS during the
trying period s 4 Z ~ 5isR
on making his rounds no saw the re-
Election Of a small blaze In, the riok OF
heading material against the building.
At almost the same moment he saw a
man run into. the bushes at the side Of
the mill. With great presence OF mind,
he set the whistle blowing by Tying down
began lighting the flames, which, were
raging over tho head ding rick. having first
y The owners Of the various factories
hero have contribute ed q purse to defray
from smithheld.s If caught. the fiend will
be lynohed. 80 !ncensed are the popula-
"a little over a year ago two Of the
factories were burned by lncendiary. ORR
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
groom.
DUNN !CH:IL,Dls,.
Well Known Young People ~
Cumberland Are II u United

Especial to The Ttipe Dispatch. ~
CARTEREWILLB,yi V IA. April 27.--The
home OF Mr.. and, Mrs. WI childs, Of
Flies. Va, was the scene Of an unusually
pretty marriage yesterday, when their
daughter. Ellen Virginia, was united to
Mr.. Robert M. Dunn, also OF ifes.
z Prompt y. at = o clock, as the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march pealed
forth, rendered by Miss Trice,9 the bridal
party entered the sparlor. and during the
ceremony. which was performed by Rev.
r. l. Wingaeld, Of Cartersville 20.
Promise Me- was heard softly.
The bride was becomingly gowned IN
white silk null over taft eta and carried
white carnations.
The maid Of honor was Miss Dunn,
sister OF the groom, and the best man
was Mr.. Linwood Dunn. Bridesmaids
were Misses Gathright, Palmer. Bowles
and Turner The ushers were Messrs.l
John Hall. Patrick Haden, While Childs
and Marion Bowles. The flower girl was
little Miss Ollie Dunn, sister OF the groom
She carried pink carnations.
The decorations were beautiful and
tasty, the color scheme being white ana
green. !,
Following the ceremony "a. light iunch-
con was served, after which the whole
marty repaired to the home OF the grooHs
father. where a reception was rendered
them.
a large number OF handsome and use
full ,presents were received by the $popu-
arlyoung couple. s6. --. I. Z, u.
Among the out of town visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs ana MISS
palmer. OF Richmond ana Miss Cath
right, OF Manchester. & sit \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
MYSTERY REVIVED.
"A Reward Now Offered for the
Slayer Of ]. w. Brasse.


HpATHsv1LLE, VA.g April GA reward
OF 500 has been recently offered BY conl-
,nonwealth's Attorney G. g. Towlesi for the APP
prehens!on OF; or Information leading to the
arrest Of .he murderer OF y. ". Braase. who
miles from this place on the evening OF June
n, 1901, by some unknown person. Great q
citemeIlt and Indignation was caused 1t the
the crime which was 0eaoSy os
In the State, Mr.. Brasse was an aHeo snoe-
maker, living some distance from the main
road in grove OF pine bushes, and here no
T Ths crime crime was evidently committed from mo.
tiyes Of revenge as we'll a. robbery The Iun-
fortunate man had been killed by q Ratchet,
and hts wtskers and hair had been Torn o. ers
Il, the house at the time. all OF which was
ssvera. persons were suspected Of the crime,
not nsaa e g Smith
and other prominent men, worked haIa Tor or, !.
fortnight or more. taking down evidences This
was taken to Richmond and laid before q de.
it would be useless to try TO work up the case
without moro real evidence. As, before stated,
the crime wa seyidsntly committed from mo.
tives Of revenge. but the old man q, dla not
He had lived by himselt for years, Away, on
seemed TO like and respect him.
e ssss ssa tim: .nd ess
ytyed interest In the case. which had long been
looked upon ~ = dark mysfery, upon when
no Slight would ever be shed Now that 9 ~.
that the murderer will \ DO run down and
brought to Justice. However, It 40 more than
probable that the guilty party has long einoe
to Ills sraya carrying hts bloody seFet With
q, = J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
Oui1nby-Tordan.
srac q = The. =, sTImes-Disna:,tc

Especial to The Times Ddspatch)
SUFFOLK. VA, April 27.-hIiss Mary
Wren Jordan and Edwin Morton Coates
Quirnby, son of the late Maj Qulnlby,
OF the United states army, were married
this afternoon at the BRIDES home. in
Suffolk. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Joseph B. + Dunn, rector Of St.
lPaul's, who was assisted by Rev. p. =.
Miner, assistant rector OF st. Luke,s
r. II Church. Norfolk s .S +
The attendants were Miss Virginia
Jordan, a sister OF the bride. maid OF
honor; John "A. Pretlow OF Franklin
best man; Hon. r. w. Wlthers and DR..
p. P. Causey ushers iii
The bridesmaids were Miss Tlaise W.
Jordan, Miss Louise Britt, both OF SUI
folk; Miss Ives Barrow, OF smthheld,
and Miss Lulie Barhanl Of N ewsoms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
.L|vE Writ KILLS
4 .COL0RED: BOY y.
Found Dead Where Low
Hanging Electric Line
Ran.
THE coRoNEI IRIS VERDICT E:!I R! I|'''1
Miss Endora Bell N allory the
Bride Of David Cabell
Burkes.
Z oNER's yER / d, ) /
(e,pecial to The Times-Dispatch.''

Especial to The Tines-D ispatch.)
Il PDrERsBURG. VA. April 27.---4 Came
to his death by contact with an electric
wire. the property OF the Virginia Pas
senger and Power Company. is the YER.
dict OF the coroner's Jury in the case
OF Joe Ross, the colored boy, whose body
was found on the Lassiter farm this
morning. st5 &g ST sss
"A very careful autopsy performed BY
several physicians, revealed condition
OF the brain and nerves produced by cleo
trio shock, but no organic disease.
& Acting Coroner 8. T. Gerow held the
inquest, which took place at the Central
State Hospital this evening.
the ati farm mi near the crossing OF the Sen
board Air Line Railroad, and the Fern
dale Park electric car line OF the lYir.
gInia Passenger and Power Company.
LIFTED LIVE WIRE.
Death Is supposed to nave been, caused !, I
from the car line to the Warren and
Hunter Silk Dye Works. and says within
a few feet OF the ground near the spot
where the boys body was V found: !. = y,
at the dairy farm last evening, when the
herd Of cows returned from the pasture
followed BY a riderless mule, which the
boy usually TOOe WHeIl &oTlVlL!S 4tHe Heru.
over to the Central State Hospital, where
his father is employed, but he never APP
Speared, and search early this morning
resulted in3the finding OF the dead body.
BURKES-NfALLORY. OIL
Miss Endora Belle Mallory the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John "A. Mallory, OF
this city, was married last evening to DR..
physician. OF Sherwood, Rockbridge coun-
~, Va The wedding took place at the
home OF the BRIDES parents, on Boiling
brook Street. 3.i gi5Sis 3
Miss Ceclle Mallory sister OF the bride,
was maid OF honor. and the Misses Char
lotto and Ethel woody, Of Richmond;
Miss Marshall Burkes sister OF the
groom. and Miss Alice Nowcomb. were
bridesmaids. si1
Mr.. Harry Burkes. brother OF the
groom, was best man. 6 sS
Rev. Or. w. e.. Starr performed the
ceremony and Miss Ray Evans rendered
the wedding marches beautifully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
KILLED WHILE
SLEEP BY A FIRE n |: }.
Mysterious Murder on Rail all.
AZ road Near Ches-
APPARENT CASE o 1 REVENGE Re- E. &c
The Mans Watch and Money
Undisturbed on His
Person. Il.
APPARENT ? CASE 0F EvENGE.
Especial TO The Times-Di.spatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
CHESTER, VA. April 27.I'he body Of
a dead man was discovered this after
noon late and reported by a tramp lying
near the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
.one-half mile north OF this place. The
body was decomposed and had evidently
been dead several days. Two or moro
persons who viewed the body this after
noon. state that they saw the same man
pass Chester station Sunday afternoon
late, going in the same direction. in COM
pany with a smaller and younger looking
man. I X
Squire g.. E. Robertson summoned .
Jury to investigate. and the following IS
the Judgment OF the Jury, ana Drs. "A. =.
Hart and Cooper Drewry: The man
has red hair and moustache. clean
shaver: very decent outer and under
clothes Had on oliver watch and eight
dollars IN money. Is about five and one
half feet high. rather stout, and an old
scar between the left eye and ear. or
forehead. He was lying near swamp,
on his face, with his hat set on his head.
lying on some papers, with signs OF a fire
made near by him. His skull was found
to be fractured by two severe blows oy
a blunt instrument on the back OF his
head, as though he was murdered while
asleep. A piece OF hoard was found near
by him imbedded in the mud. which app
peard to be the instrument OF his death,
there being a splinter freshly split from
the board, and apparently human hair on
the board
The position OF the body was that OF
one in sleep with folded arms underneath
his head, and no signs OF struggle or
moving before or after death. as though
death came instantaneous.
THE cause OF the murder ID the mys-
terv OF the case. as his clothes were all
intact and undlsturbed. with money and
watch on. A more minute examination
OF the body for marks will be held in the
morning when no will BIO buried. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
WEDDINGS IN
OLD VIRGINIA.
st. Luke's, Blackstone, Scene
Of a Brilliant Cere-
fnofly.
MISS NEBLET'7T' THE I |I: BRIDE Il D E
Welded to Mr.. Z. Everett.
Chambers, Business Man
Of Petersburg.
MISS NEBL Il i ] THE | BRIDE h y
,gnaclai n rhe rimea plspatch. !

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch)
< BfAcKSTON VA. April q st. Luke's
Episcopal Church was the scene of a beat
tiful wedding at 6:1b o'clock this after
noon, when Miss Mamie Sterling Neolett
became the bride Of Mr.. T. Everett
Chambers. 4
Tho church was beautiful decorated
4 In white and green, with white and green
candies. palms and white crash.
Mend elssohn's wedding march was.
sweetly rendered BY Mrs. Herbert Bar
row upon the entrance OF the bridal party.
while upon leaving the church Lohen-
grin,s was performed in an Inspiring
manner. The ceremony was inpresslvelys
performed by the rector, Rev. Or. T. H..
< Lacy. a. " n. III sT
\ bride was driven back to her homo where
her marriage robe was changed for
"a travelling costume, and later the newly
made couple took the 6:42 train for Louis
VILE, KY, via Gaichmond, and later to
Tennessee. They expect to, bc absent
about ten days, and upon returning will
reside for the present in Petersburg.
The bride Is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N Norman M.f Neoiett, ana
Els greatly esteemed and beloved by; an
unusually large circle OF friends extend
Bing all over this section as well as in
Petersburs, Richmond and other cities.
where she has often visited and always
attracted much admiration and attention
as well by her beauty OF chracter and
intellect, as by face and figure, all OF
which seem blended to make the ideal
woman. n 81,
The groom Is one OF, Petereburg's best
known warehousemana s well as one Of
\ its most popular young men. He, too, is
well known insthis section, whore he has
great number OF friends, his former
home having been in Dinwiddle county
only about fifteen miles from LAS place
4. IA lunch at high noon was served to the
bridal party at the home OF the brides
parents. ~ gs IS
a Among the many relatives and friends
from distance were Miss Mamie 8.
sNeblett, aunt OF the bride, 81 black tatfeta
with liberal display OF diamonds; Dr..
SJ.5FP. GILLIAN, Of Chesterfield; Mr. and
Mrs ]. G. Chambers. parents ofsthe
groom