davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-19

wildly about the shaft Of the spear hit
ting me trees and causing The wound 10
gap. so that With two or three such
spears in him he soon blecds 20 death
determined to climb on the platform
aud investigate. which was foolish on
my part. as we were 40 least three miles
from camp and night coming on Ny
Batouea boy. whom had named David.
carried .577 express rifle 90 hand 20 roe
when called for a. and J carried an
eIehi-bore
ln order 20 swarm" up che platform,
baudsd my cight-bore Oh David. who
thGs held both guns No sooner had .
fairly reached the sconoiding than there
came terrifying roar from the lIsh
and a scream from the hcy. Dropping
both wcapQgs. be placed himself beside
me with TIE agility Of monkey.
looked down 90 see a huge old lion
spring from the bush into the path The
beast shifted the rifles and paved them
warily lie evidently was one of those
superannuated lions of whom The natives
say: "His teeth are worn; he viii eat
man." because they are not able 20 lght
and kill their ordinary prey. Thus they
are more dangerous 10 an unarmed man.
I for they are hungry always. and a man
without a gun nils a longfcit want with
them.
The lion scented Us In the tree and
/ Looked lonnngly up at us. sometimes
] lying with bis head upon his paws like
/ a domestic cat and just casting his eyes
l sideways rs II thinking how good we
would taste. and then again roaring and
shaking his name. rearing on his hind
| legs and scratchine-at the trunk Of the
tree
The moon came up and We could see
an this as from an open box. for the
branches OF the trees let IN enough light
on the path to make the scene visible.
Suddenly there came a great crashing
OF twlgs. a craeklins Of small saplings.
a general iear-up Of the bush and. thuu-
dering ont Of the obscurity. pufiing and
snorting. dashed a body. huge and un-
calmly. but with the speed Of a looomo-
tive.
II was a rhlnOcerOs big black aud
ugly The lion would gladly have turned
tail. but the rhino was upon him too soon
and corncred the old cat Then his
fighting blood awoke
lie made a spring for the rhino. Jump
ing sideways. and landed on bis shout
ders. but his claws and teeth were worn.
and. after a confused tumble Of lighting
bodies. accompanied by terrific roars and
mighty snorts and puts, We saw that tho
rhlno had shaken OF his antagonist.
The two faced each other again. The
lion backed away and evidently was
about TO run for Il, when the rhino
charged The lion sprang into the air to
dodge, but the great horn OF the rhino
caught him in the side and we heard a
terrible ripping sound Then the two
combatants were hidden by the bush.
from which the rhluo presently emerged
alone. making uncouth noises and ap-
parently In a great rage He tossed his
head as II he scented us. but in his mad
anger rushed wildly away crashing
through the forest
Descending from the tree and regain
ing our guns. we found the lion dead.
We arrived in camp before the return OF
the party which had been sent out in
search OF us.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-19
GoIns a nonndnhnu, Va,

Some time ago DR.. Colt. now bishop
Of Truro, was travelling on the Lon
don underground railway. One Of his
passengers was a religious man
Of the aggressive type, who is always
anxious for the souls of others, but
has nothing in the way OF a white tie
to explain the fact to the world at
large.
Quoth the enthusiast. Where are
you going tor"
Or. Colt. with his gentle manner.
answered. Ito Victoria station" to
which his companion replied. I'm go
ing to Heaven"
$50. hope. am 7" said the future
bishop. "but I'm going via Victor 90
onlookfx.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-19
pIAanAM nARp ro DRAw

paper over his right hand 30 as TO hide
II entirely from his sight.
II is wonderful how difficult task
this will prove TO be, simple though II
seems.
Another good stunt Is for him To try
TO write his own name while looking In
the glass st Paul Globe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-19
Pearls and Posertv.

Moiher-Harold, darling, where is
my s,rirg Of pearls?
Harold-You mean the million-dollar
one. mamma: / lent them TO the poor
little girl next door TO skip the rope
with Golfers Weekly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-19
Why He Was Crying.

Nrrse-What are you crying about.
Billy?
Bnly-'Cos sister says she's new
woman. and I've got TO mind the dolls
while she runs the top engine.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-19
GOOD MIRROR TRICK.
A Difficult Thing 70 Do with Pencil
end Paper While Looking
in Glass.

Seat a person at table and place be-
fore him a mirror.
Give him pencil and paper and ASK
him Ia draw the following design.
And at the same time hold a piece Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-19
A Woman Admiral.

There is only one woman admiral in
the world The queen Of Greece Ia an
admiral Of the Russian navy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-30
Farm for Sale.

Farm of l20 acres, mile from North
Redwood and 80 rods from the cream
cry, for sale. Small barn, stone base
ment for house "a rs and feet high,
two wells on place; farm all fenced, so
acers under cultivation, balance tim
Der and pasture, with running water
through pasture. TERMS s. 900, 81,
900 cash. balance on terms to suit
purchaser at per cent. interest. For
further particulars, inquire or address,
VIM. ]. Johnson,
BOX 275) Redwood Falls, Mimi. 2-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-30

Angus McRae and wife of the San
born Sentinel were visiting with
Wisconsin relatives and friends last
week and the devil did good work
on the Sentinel during his absence.
Henry Orleman, the founder OF
the Sons of HERMANN monument at
New Ulm, recently passed away at
his home ia St. Paul. He was well
advanced in years, having lived In
the capitol city for over so years.
If you are troubled with dizzy spells,
headache, indigestion, constipation,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well. Ii
it fails get your money back. That's
fair. 35c at H. NJ. Hitchcock's.
The Springfield council has de-
cided to put in a new sewer at the
point where so much damage was
done few weeks ago as result OF
the rain. The sewer will be 900
feet long and will cost in the neigh
borhood of 5000.
A Winthrop young man, who lost
both hands by reason of being drunk
and sleeping in the open air one
winters night, freezing his hands
so that amputation was necessary,
continues to booze heavily, and was
the subject OF long article in the
local paper recently.
F. Fl. Case has retired from the
Marshall Reporter ownership, leav-
ing Frank W. Case, athlete, gym
mast and all around good fellow to
conduct the Reporter in his own
peculiar way, and incidentally to
handle the type setting machine all
by himself. Frank can do the bus
mess.
The Eagle Roller Mill Co. of New
Ulm has increased the capital stock
of that organization to 1900, 900.
The mill is one of the largest in the
west. The company has 40 eleva-
tors in this state and South Dakota
and next year it is expected that
the capacity will be increased to
5000 barrels daily.
Paul Dehnel of the Chaska Re
view, formerly of Wanda, who has
courage enough for most any pro.
position, recently mustered up ex-
traordinary courage and asked the
girl whether she would have him.
Rumor says that she answered
''yes, and also that there is going
to be wedding in which Paul is
going to be very much the best
man.
The Saltwater prison binding
Irvine plant statement shows that
the output of the several grades
amounted to II, III, 500 pounds or
over three million pounds more than
last year. The sales amounted to
81, 079, 036.84 Of the whole amount
s, $3.50, $40 pounds were sold in club
orders to farmers of the state on
time notes due Nov. 1 in the sum OF
$843, O37.72. The cash sales amount
ed to 2, 481, $50 pounds and the cash
received therefor amounted to 1885,
99912.
It's snap to live in Mankato and
do wrong. A. A. Buck, the default
ing cashier, on his return there
from the Isle of Pines, was met at
the depot by committee of citizens
who announced their readiness to
go on his bond, and also that as
soon after he was sentenced they
would unite in asking the pardon
board to restore him to his citizen
ship. Also, the claims of John B.
Ogle, another Mankato man who has
gone wrong, are being settled, so
! that he can return. That's getting
a few dinners thrown in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-30
The Better
Way

The tissues Of the throat are
'nfamed and irrita tie d; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
ion more coughing. You take
! cough mixture and it eases the
rrltation-for a while. You take
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-30

E n ULS 10 n

md it cures the cold. That's
what IS necessary. soothes the
-hroat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
It drives out the inflammation |;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to- their natural strength. That's
now SCOTS Emulsion deals with
j sore throat, cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND you
SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 4oe s ssa, is street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
Christmas Gift Pictures

PAssE PARToUT PICTUREs-size Sx12-",The
Musketeers' -75c value, $50.
LITTLE DUTCH pictures-plain frames-green.
each sec.
THE ANGELUs." 1.-THE Cleaners" and Media
tion''-gilt frames-9x1 inch size-landscape-
priced each, 33c.
SMALL EBONOID FRAMES with hunting pic
lures, landscapes etc.-size -inck-eael15 25c.
LANDSCAPE PICTURES in plain oak frames
8x14-inch sfze-each 29c.
SACRED PICTURES in plain oak frames SKI l.
inch size-each 35c.
MISSION OAK Notwithstanding scenes-size
22x24-each 81 rs.
WINTER sCENEs-in veneered oak frames-gilt
beading-1Sx2 4-inch panel picture-each $1-25.
LANDSCAPE PICTURES in small round oak
frames-size 7xS h-each SC.
inch sze-each Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

'' Mal orders SC extra for postage Wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
Christmas China

We lately received a. big shipment Of new
china for suitable gift chime
there isn't another store in town where you
can buy china of the same quality at the same
low prices-these are a few of the new items:
7-INCH BERRY sETs-good quality chna-one
10-nch bowl and individual sauce dshes-tbe
set is prettiIy decorated with gold and wild flow
ers-for this great Saturday sale. per G1 q
set. -..........-., ...-.-...... b 4.4O
BREAD AND BUTTER SET consisting of fancy
bread plate and six bread and butter plates. Good
quality china-richy decorated with gold-green
and red fowers-these sets will make very pretty
gifts for the housewife-special for this 90 IN
Saturdays sale tomorrow, per set......-.. b 10
7-PIECE BERRY sETS-plain white ware deco
rated with Strawberries in natural straw
berry leaves-9-inch bowl individual saucers
special for this great Saturday sale, per AOm
decorated in the center with tea roses-dark pink
border and filter gold edge-these salad Ct
bowls, special for Saturday .DJGS
CHOCOLATE POTS-the tall shape-good china
water lily tions-goId trimmed-very handsome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
Christmas Perfumes

We do not believe you can find such vast
assortment of perfumes suitable for gifts in
any other Topeka store. Read these bar
gains.
JAP. WILLOW BASKETS containing three ounce
bottle of extra fine perfume-white rose, violet etc
the baskets are 6x5 74x3 " 0kn
each E4VO
JAP. WILLOW BASKETS can be used for hand
kerchiefs gloves-baszets 10x3 4 X 1s-con-
tanning two l ounce bottles Perfume-s1 k0N
value '''.' - W
JAP WILLOW BAsKETs-square- 7kx6 z Ks
two 2-ounce bottles triple extract perfume-popular
white rose and helotrope-85c EfhA
FANCY PAsTE-BOARD BOX beautifully en-
Extract perfume-heart shape 6x6x2-each. .OOJ
MINIATURE SUIT CAsE-2x1 XXI z size-Ieath-
erette-contains 1-ounce bottle Triple Ex- On
tract perfume-each q ~
EAsTMAN's Observation-Disclosures cut glass bot
tles-two 1-ounce bottles best perfume in handsome
padded cover box-5 7Ax3x1 A-$1 600
Value. ''''- " w
ROUND JAP WILLOW Observation-Disclosures
ing LOUNGE bottle perfume, 1Oc.
COLGATE'S KIRKS Roman Pearls Perfume in
bulk-50c vaIue-per ounce Csc
COLGATE'S TOILET WATER-rose, violet, herio-
trope, etc-75c value-per ounce soc.
All EAU DE TOILET-50c value SOC.
jockey PERFUME-s1 quality-per 65c.
PERFUME ATONIIZERs-6 inches hfgh-hold 6
nounces-net covered buIb-best quality A0n
each ~
ATOMIzERs for perfume-4h inches high-hold
Il ounces-net covered Hnn
bulb. ........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s ~
ATOBIzERs-61z inches high--very pretty shapes
hold 1 II ounces-net covered bulb 400
each $3.50. y VU
PRETTY EDGEWOOD ATOMIzERS-41k inches
hgh-hold u ounces-each 39c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
Give Him a BOX OF Cigars
A Pipe or Smoking Set

Quality should be the first consideration.
In this store you can get quality at lowest
prices. Here are q few items to prove that.
These for Saturdays great bargain sale:
CASINO PARK CIGARs=Perfecto and Domestic
shape-5c cigars made to our special order-box of
so S1.49, 3 for Zoe.
CREOLE CIGARs-nade to our special order
box of so. 89c; each &c.
ROYAL CIGARs-box of so. SIC, each &c.
order-box of SO, CSC; EACH &c.
TOM MOORE CIGARS-club house shape-box OF
so, 1929; 2 for 15c.
JNO JAY-regular sc cgars-bOX of so, $1.98;
special for CSC
box, 3d. So
LORD STANLEY CIGARS-Clear Havana-regu-
lar DC quality box of so, S165; 3 for Zoe.
GEN'L DIX CIGARS-10c quality-each, sc; box
of So 1929.
DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO-5c packages &c
GREENBACK SMOKING TOBACCO-3 packages
for 1Oc.
FLORODORA OPERAs-sman cigars-five in a
package packages 15c.
PIPERHEIDSIECK-1 cut 15c-
BENT STEM PIPE=Apple
wOod-15c value Sc.
MEERSCHAUM PIPES
Imitation special 80
each 29c. IN
GENUINE MEERSCHAUM #971n0f sEzzz5@AsssS
Pipes-gold mounted. straight
STEMS value. $2.9S.
SMOKERS SET-made of polished apple wood
containing place for match holder match scratch
er ash, tray, cigar cutter-each SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
Page of Splendid Bargain Offerings in Christmas Mer
ehandise You'll See Many Way 10 Save by Readins

nC
people 1c0me st gifts edvihm ale
people o e o 81 Gust the quk
n
your ; il e t gtm more gOOdi
in danac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

ewhatn
egpa,th efurnshm net handkercdef
such oWcstpi lakes cht OBSCURE
proa would not be
adi ally di feentf romO e
Having
dinlavs Of hi s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15
Women'S HaberdaSherv

w OA4AGA4 , 44eA4@G4 OQSAlGIY
Things to give to women. We have great
stock Of handkerchiefs, neczweaF, opera bags,
belts, gloves etc. The best bargains we ever
owned-we are going to let you have them to-
morrow at the right prices-you may Judge
by these.
soc NECKWIEAR Csc.
swsses braids ana India linon@verv newest zfvle
worth 5oe-buy them for half price satur- 9En
s1.25 UMBRELLAS CSC
mems and Women.s umbrellas-26-ineh paragon
highly polished horn handles-pIain and mounted
sac. e9oB g sen At 9l-z9saturdays especial QQn
WO8LEN's HANDKERCHIEFs 10c.
l5Iloroldered swiss handkerchiefs-he mstitched
terns-soft and sheer kerchfefs-worth 15c- 4 n.
for Saturdays great bargain selling UG
WO1THN's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c
Just think Of buying a pure Irish linen handker-
chief for 4e-rnarlzed in this store 5c-we guarantee
sleL 70 Oe aDsolutely pure hnen-if they're not you
esR get your money back-in this great sale 40
h7a-uEe4dy-o Tor 4Vc-eacl-
CSC OPERA BAGS 40c
Womens very pretty gros grain and MORE silk
opera oagsZYle ana floral designs on white ground
- sl9 sPrea9ersLsilk cord handles-Inarked hGn
Zoe BIBBONS, YARD, Sc.
Taffeta silk and satin ribbons, black and coIors-
PLAIN and fancy-up to u inches wide-just right
paekages-fornerly priced up to 1Oc a yard %
in this great Saturday sale, yard. s. %
Csc SILK RIBBON Zoe.
Absolutely pure silk ribbon-4h inches wide-the
raw silk alone would cost more than 1Oc-good range
this great Saturday bargain sale sNn
yard i UJ
WOBEEN's 25c GOLF GLOVES 19c.
Wool and mercerized golf gloves-pIafn and seal
1oped patterns-long wrists-an szes-marked Csc
this great Saturday bargain sale 4 n
WOBIEN'S use CARRIAGE BAGS 49c
Genuine leather carriage bags-valrus grain-nevv
shape-black and brown-bought special for n
this sale-worth 75c-Saturday. ............ 6 SIC
59c DIUFELlEBS 49c.
Mercerized pOplin reefers-each in separate gift
box-45 inches long-12 inches wide-back white
and cOlors-they're marked to sell without the box
mind you. 59c-Saturday viii sell them Az
with box for --..-.-......--. & ~
15c SIDE AND BACK COMBS &C.
Shell and andre effects plain and scalloped back
well pOlished-good long teeth-side combs are sold
by the pair-back combs by each-worth n -
Saturdays great bargain price. ............ VIZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-15

UlELU u IIIlIId--lUL LIIIo
great 0a 40
FAN CY GIL A S S
Vases-impOrted ware
the decoration some
what resembles filigree
work-odd shapes-for
this Saturday sale.
choice of the nR~
lot ss..s. sssAQQ
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
GWYNNS ISLAND.

Miss Maud Respess is on the
sick list.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Williams and family
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. IL l.. Edwards.
Mrs, Flossie Hurst has gone tc
Norfolk to spend few days.
II. L. Hudgins, Jr., has returned
to the Island again.
Mrs. X. Morgan has returned
home from Baltimore much i'm
proved.
Miss SUSIE Hill was the guest
Of Mrs. y. Edwards last Thurs
day.
Mrs. II. MINER had a quilting
party last Tuesday. All seemed
to enjoy themselves very much.
Chrysanthemum.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
GRlRSTEAD.

The following should have appeared
last week, but reached us too late
Tor publication in tnat issue.
There was a big oyster roast
given Tuesday night at Cherry
Point. Among those who partici-
pated in the fun were: Messrs.
Thomas Hurst, Billie Adams,
Kirby Hudgins, John Forest, Lea
Godsey. and a number of other
young men. Among the ladies
present were, Misses Eunicc Hud-
gins, Alice Crockett, Katie and
Cora Resposs. Grace and Emily
Hudgins, and Leila Adams. They
all spent delightful evening and
returned TO their homes about
nine o'clock.
Mrs. Eureka Morgan, who has
been to John Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, has returned home
very much improved.
We are sorry to report AIr. John
b. Hill is ON the sick list again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Hun
ley, of Hunley Town. spent Sun
day with Mrs. Hunley's parents.
Miss Mary Sanderson, the pop
ular school teacher ot Cow Neck,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Melissa Borum.
Miss Maud Respess is on the
sick list again.
Mrs. Mollie Owens is improving
very slowly.
Miss Louise Hope, of Norfolk,
is Wishing her aunt, Mrs. Eugene
Calls.
Rev. Frank Raymond, former
pastor Of Gwynns Island Baptist
Church, paid us visit last week.
come again, we IKE 10 nave you
with us.
Miss Emily Hudgins, who has
been visiting her sister in Girls
field, Md, and friends in Balti-
more, has returned home.
Among the drummers who have
been around this week are Messrs.
NJ. Fuller. +. boswell Clopton
and II. Snead.
1t is rumOred around here that
wedding bells viii soon ring.
That's right girls, take my advice
and don't be old maids.
BluebelM
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16

Miss lie Cato, the accomplished
musical teacher in our town, has
secured eleven pupils. She has
sufficient time to devote to sew
eral additional pupils for either
piano or violin, and the young
ladies and young gentlemen of
this community would do well to
take advantage Of this rare oppor-
tunity to perfect themselves in
music.
A memorial service will be held
at Macedonia Baptist Church on
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
i'll remembrance of little Emily
Nelson, member of the Sunday
School and also the Sunbeam
Society. After the service the
children of the society and school
will march to her crave in Trinity
Cemetery, which they VIII deco
rate with flowers. The service
will be simple and impressive.
The whole community in the vi
cinity of Poster deeply regret the
sudden taking off of this dear
little girl, and the parents have
the sympathy of the entire con
gregatiOn and people.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
DiGGS.

Willie, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Hudgins, died Sun
day, aged ; years and 10 months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sawyer, also
Miss Gertrude Garrison, spent
last Thursday night with Mr.. b.
Nj. Diggs.
Miss Lena Brooks will leave
Thursday for Hampton to spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Floyd Powell.
Mr.. Fred Richardson of Retz IS
spending 4 few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Is. NJ. Diggs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
TIE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.

The Virginia Conference Of the
Nj. Z. Church, in session at Dan
vile, Va. made the following APP
pointments for the Rappahan-
mock district:
]. T. Whitley, p e. Milestone, J.
NJ. Anderson: Lancaster, Porter
Hardy; West Lancaster, w. !. Viii
iiaHs; Ecathsyille, Z. r. Garner:
Bethany, J. S. Wallace; Richmond
Circuit, y. \. TomplIius; West More
land, II. II. Smith; Mont. Ross. G. O..
futile; King George. &. r. HOLIDAY:
Spottsylvauia, Z. II. Parham; West
Spottsylvania, to be supplied by z. V.
Owen; Caroline, George T. Forester
Bowling Green, X. L. Busby; Hauo-
yer, !. l.. pribole; King William, n
]. Pruden; Eing and Queen, W. c..
Pace; Essex. Frank BurrusS: Middle
sex, &. ". Watkins: East Middlescx.
+. L. Pcrman; Gloucester. John L.
Deshazo; Gloucester Point. J. T.
Scwell; Mathews. Richard Ferguson
East Mathews, ". l.. Ware; West
Mathews, {. II. Williams.
Ii will be observed that the Rev.
Richard Ferguson comes to Math-
cWs in the place OF Mr.. Moss,
who goes to Nottoway, Rev. W.
/. Ware and c. II. Williams
being returned to East and West
Mathews councils.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16

An impressive marriage cere-
mory was performed at the West
vile Christian Church at 10 \. NJ.
on Wednesday, the 18th inst,
Rev. +. Il. Raymond oficiating,
when Mr. Rufus s. Lilly led to
the altar Miss Matte /. Arm
istcad. The church was beauti-
fully decorated in cvergrcers and
Chrysanthcmums, and the pridal
couple stood under a M. ssive
chrysanthemum bell. The at
tendants We're little Misses Ruby
Siblcy and Ellen 7. Armistead,
pillow girls; Miss Williams and
Mr.. Ncwcombc and DR. X. X.
Hoskins, DIR. a. G. Walden, Hon.
G.. +. I. Lane and Howard Mel
son, ushcrs. The bride wore a
handsome travelling gown Of gray
cloth. Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly left on
the steamer Mobjack for an eX-
tended bridal trip.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
THE MATHEWS COUNTYVA
FITZHUGH LEE MON
UMENT FUND.

Names of children contributing
to the Fitzhugh Lee monumeII
fund since our last issue:
w. Fulton Thompson,
Virgie 3. Pugh,
Howard +. Owens,
Willie +. Owens,
Lizzie G.. Hudgins,
Fanny G. Hudgins,
Leona b. Hudgins,
Minnie A. ID. Hudgins,
Sarah NJ. Hudgins,
Leonard Minter,
Bertha Minter.
GILES b. COOKE,
Chaplain. Lane-Diggs Camp
- Confederate Veterans.