davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

the other too light. and that no custo
mer could be found for either. TIE
natter was adjusted only through the
reshipment of the consignmentS to the
proper places.
Consumers. of course, are appealed
toin the selection of some foods
through the quantity of advertising
given to Il particular product. Instances
OF this are found among the enormous
sale of breakfast and health foods
that are so widely advertised in news
paper and magazine. Years ago oat
meal was sold only by druggists and
kept by them merely for the sick; in
deed there was long a prejudice in
England against oatmeal rs food for
human beings. although in Scotland it
was the staple food. Even in our
bread the consumer usually insists up
on the pure snow-white bread that is
robbed Of the most nutritious eleme mt
constituting the wheat grain.
BIeached-Out Oysters.
Your elders now are complaining
that they cannot get oysters with the
same flavor as they used to years
ago. Instead they seem to get white
tasteless bivalve. It's only made pal
atable through drenching with vine
gar. horseradish or some other season
ing. The reason for this is that while
the oyster of to-day is the same as
that of years ago. the dealer. in order
to meet the consumers desire for a
pretty" oyster, has allowed the bi-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
FANCY FOREIGN CHEEsEs

valve in shell TO remain for about
twenty-four hours in fresh water be
fore opening it. thus causing the
white appearance.
And so the qualification of taste
in these modern days is Of minor con-
sideration: the city-bred people want
something that appeals to the eye and
the dealer appreciates that in order
to catch the fancy of customer it is
more important to place product in
snowy and convenient package.
than It is to furnish q wholesome or
well-havored food.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
THE CONSUMERS FANCY
Warrants the Shipper in Packing Extra Fruit
Expapsiya RaSkets

in Expensive Baskets
plows. there would scarcely remain
space for cities to flourish on un-
ploughed land.
1t appears that the ploughing con
test was introduced this year as Il
new feature of the fed day sports.
Preliminaries We're held and the best
blowers in the school We're selected.
Bach contestant was given strong
team and a plow: Ife was required to
wide and finish his land" The con-
testants We're allowed to use stakes in
laying out their "land." In Judging,
the straightness, width. depth and
evenness of the furrow. the evennesS
of the land and the manner in which
the weeds were turned under, We're all
considered.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
EXPERIMENTAL ORANGE TREE.
Dcpartment OF Agriculture.

sweet oranges and sprinkles the sweet
orange pollen on the stigma of the
bitter orange.
The pollenation of these trees mas
been made for about ten seasons and
each year the fruit of the little bit
ter orange has improved till this sea-
son the oranges will be fairly good
table frui..
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

Tell me honestly, dearie how could
these doughnuts be improved?"
by making the holes little larger"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

Hodgins' automobile ran away with
his mother-in-law and scared her so
that she's been speechless ever since
Hodgins considers the investment a
good one.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14

large and beautiful, are, if anything,
inferior in flavor to the wild ones
found along the roadside. Red apples
are the leading favorites of this sort
OF fruit. An instance of this Is the
Ben Davis, one Of the best sellers and
certainly the poorest eater
Artiflcially Colored Meats
Meat dealers have found that corn
beef. cured ham and some salt meats
nnd a much more ready sale where, in
the process Of curing some saltpeter
has been added to impart bright red
color. Sausages and other forms Of
minced meat are frequently colored by
analine dyes, as are also the wrappers
Of some sausage and ham. These OBJ
tain more ready sale in competition
with uncolored goods. Porterhouse
steak. the most expensive cut of beef
is in high favor, whereas beef coming
from the neck, equally as nutritious
and as palatable. it is stated, if suit
ably prepared, sells at much lower
price.
At this time of the year the high
liver who goes to the swell hotels and
restaurants ana las particular kind
of game served him because it has a
peculiar "gamey" flavor and tender
ness, may not realize that such game
has. by order of the steward. been re-
tanned in storage until it has become
in reality partially decomposed. Its
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
Cuban Minister Protests.

Washington. Nov 16.-Senor Que
sada, the Cuban minister here, called
at the state department and seemed
to be considerably agitated over the
news of the movement in the Isle Of
Pines, to oppose the formal transfer
of the island to Cuba
The contention Of the American resi-
dents of the isle is that as they own in
fee simple fve-sixths Of the ground,
and as the remaining One-sixth Is in
the hands of one or two Spanish fami'
lies, the 1900 native residents being
non-property owners, they have right
TO be heard by this government A
suggestion has been made here that is
known to have received serious official
consideration. to the effect that in
view of the fact that the war depart
ment actually did at one time give
ground for q belief on the part Of
some persons that the Isle of Pines
was American, it would be only just
for this government to pay these set
tiers for the land.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
NUGGETS OE NEWS

Mrs. Ann Bumbolow, aged los years
the Oldest white woman in the south
died al Greenville. S. c.
The list annual communication o
the Grand Lodge of Delaware, l. 0
o. r.. was held at Wilmington.
Harry c. Campion. a wholesale drug
gist Of Philadelphia, fell under troll
lev car and received injuries from
which he died.
While temporarily deranged by Ill
ness. II. Frank Weed, a New forH
cotton merchant, committed suicide al
his home at Noroton, Conn.
While playing around fodder stacks
with matches. on her fathers farm
near Dover. Del, Eliza Seeney, aged
wears. set them on fire and was burned
to death
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
Southern Railway

Schedule effective oct. 9th, 1905.
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
-St1tion.
1884 M Daily-Local for Harrisonburg, War
reuton Dangllle and w8y stations.
IO5I a. m. daily-Mnshlngton ana Florldh
Limited Through coaches and sleeper TO 20
lumbla. Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car
ii.I5a. 10. DalIy-Unlted states Fast Mall.
First-class coaches and drawing-rOOm, sleeper TO
New Orleans. Diningcar service.
4OI p. m. Week Days-LOcal for Harrisonburg
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
ass D. m. Daily-LOcal for Warrenton and
7sop. m. Daily-New York and Atlanta Ex-
press-First-class coach TO Atlanta. Sleeper 10
Columbus. Ga. Mondays and Fridays, sunset
Route Tourist sleeper, Washington to san fraD-
$50 p. m. daily-New York and Florida TX
press First class .,,ach and seepers to column
bla Savannah, Jacksonville sleeper 10 Au-
g,l-ta and Port Tampa. Dining car a la carte.
1890 .. m Daily-NeW YORK ana MeihpliS
Limited (yia Lynchburgl -First-class coach anu
se,pinR car to Roanoke, Knoxville, thAtth-
nooga. birmingham and Memphis sleeper 10
New Orleans. Dnng-car service
10B D. m. DaTy-Washington and south,
western Limited-All Pullman trains club ana
observation cars To Atlanta and Macon sletpers
to Nashville. Atlanta, Macon, rInihsh@in'
Memphis, New Orleans. Dining car service.
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a. m, l3O p m,
as u. m. sos D. m. week days. for Bluemont
g2S D. m week days for Leesburg.
plO a. m. and sos .. m. for Bluemcnt Sundays
only. ~,
through trains FROM the South arrive wash
ington G.42 a. m, 652 a. m, 40 q. m, 800 a. M
800 D. m. aud $50 p. m, and $3.50 p n. ually.
Local trains from Harrisonburg ll5o q. m. week
DAYS and go p. m. daily. From Charottes-
Vile S25 a m. and Lynchburg go p. m. dalJ,
Tickets sleepingcnr reservations, and detailed
Information con be had at ticket office, 30 18TH
a.: 81 Pa ave and Pennsylvania station
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
tsnces.
Phone $3.50 for T. r. r. Cab service.
II. b. SPENCER, General Manager,
s. H. HARDWICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
W. II. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. 5. BROWN, General Agent.
WashinQtOn u. {
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Co
RappahannOck River Line, Fall Schedule
IN EFFECT OCT 3ISt 1905.
IN EFFECT OCT. 3lSt, 1905.

Steamer eayCB
Merry
SAUNDERS Grru'~ Port Royal Port ''u'"
Yard lauchn.s . Tel . A. . ,,f
WEbSESbY
THURSDAY p wdand North sn White lrnatn
Mo1ao Water View" vibrations H
arr. wbrs ares,
p NJ livingston
yfortSh Hole Bland
GstHn Gnsa" Port E'ya Port conway Hay Mount
steamers willie FREDERICKSBURG, - .
Port Royal ineniaw saunders i+fo"1 ~
End Weslani
Trtoun kanlin eln,uts
baltimore stopping same points steamer leaving ON Mondays '
Friday aandnss r as Talp'9nnoek on Fridays
uitlR oHS
J.
MDente lrnsn VIM"
TUESDAY stopping BOWERS, sharpe
Monaskou Buraan orans 0ts Merry Point neutrality-suspicious.
wednesday, stopping at NIoniE b9"hr
View Monaskon uann TuThSn
Irfnston Greek, NorhE End WesuaId
noris Wares ooer. SherIs1 Bay Port "eo.
trnn Buhln Moran Ooman Merry Point Nn7h "@"
Mestan, p.-... Inn
hur''"s ''
eauese ave ,,...
ron White Mil cns North End "~ana Arriving " N"'"A
steamer Norfolk the - and n
' THOMSON, Gel Baltimore Nd
w. D. SCOTT, Agent, Fredericksburg, Va.
MURDOCH Cen and Baltimore 30
Bhdmop Nd, II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
ULTlMATUM FOR TURKEY
Powers Demand Judicial and Finaneis
Control Of Macedonia.

Control Of Macedonia.
London, Nov. Let was ascertained
at the foreign Office that the ambassa.
doris of the powers at Constantinople
presented a joint ultimatum to the
Porte. The other powers did not agree
to Foreign Secretary Lansdowne's
proposals that the powers assume jul
dicial as we'll as financial control OF
Macedonia. and that the control be
extended to the villayet of Adrianople,
which was not included in the original
reform scheme The ultimautm as
presented, in addition the financial
control of Macedonia, demands a two
year extension of the term of Office
of the Austrian and Russian civil
agents and of the officers of the Euro
pean gendarmerie.
The Porte has been given "a hours
in which to reply. A refusal is ex'
pected, and consequently all the pow
ers except Germany, which will not
participate. are preparing to dispatch
two vessels each. to rendezvous at
Piraeus in the course Of the coming
week. An Austrian admiral will com
mand tl-e international feet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
Llnton,s Two Great REGRETS.

London, Nov 16.-"There are two
great regrets in my life. One that
have not yet lifted the Americas cur
and the other that I have not been
married, secretly or otherwise" is Sill
Thomas Lipton's reply to the state
ment published in the United States
that he, two years ago, was secretly
welded to a Scotch girl. Sir Thomas
received cable inquiries from New
York on the subject.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
EXPLOSION MILLS I.tlI
Seven of Victims Blown to Pieces
in New Coal Mine.
Triple AND RIGGING WRECKED
n is Believed Fire Damp, lgnited BY
Naked Lamp, Caused Disaster-E~-
pIosIon Was Terrific, Debris Being
Blown From Mine High In the Air.


Blown From Mine High In the Air.
Monongahela City. Pa, Nov. 10. -
Undoubtedly killed and probably
blown to pieces. seven men are lying
in the depths Of the new SHAFT OF the
Braznen Coal company, on the out
skirts of Bentleyville, while another
outside the mine is dead, as the re
suit of a gas explosion.
The dead. Ed Farragut, day boss;
Ed HASTE, shift boss; +. II. Newman
machine runner: G.. b. Wagner, ma
chine runner: Joe Stokes. colored;
John McCatey. j. ShicOla, J. Hoskins
The Braznell Coal company has been
sinking the new shaft since last sum
mer. Two weeks ago it was learned
that a pocket of gas had formed IN
the bottom of the mine, which is $50
feet deep. Orders were given Tor all
the men to work with safety lamps,
and this had been done. Day Boss
Farragut and his six men, without a
thought OF danger. stepped into the
cage and descended into the mine.
They were building a concrete water
ring or ditch so feet down the SHAFT
in order TO catch dripping water
About FIVE minutes after the men de
seconded a terrific explosion occurred
which blew huge pieces of timber out
of the mine like skyrockets as high as
$50 feet into the air. The tipple and
all the mine rigging were torn down
and debris scattered in heaps all
around. A shovel which lay at the
ton of the shaft was hurled with such
violence that il sank four inches into
n plank. What must have befallen the
seven men down in the shaft is ter
rible 10 contemplate. II is believed
that they were instantly killed and
probably fell TO the bottom of the
shaft John McCatey. on the outside,
was killed by the falling tipple, and
others were seriously. though not IA
tally. hurt
Mine Inspector Harry o. LOutein
believes the explosion was caused by
fire damp He believes the gas came
upward ard reached the miners lamps
Just as it was at the explosive point.
But as it would have been practically
impossible for safety lamps in working
order to ignite the gas. it is a mystery
what actually did ignite It. There
must have been some kind of open
light used An ordinary miners torch,
badly battered, was found near the
mouth of the shaft. and this tends to
show that some one disObeyed orders
and carried a lighted torch into the
shaft
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
S EABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short line to principal cities Of the South,
Southwest Fior.dn. Cuba and Mexico.
schedule Coz rT,rt April 18th. 1900
Train- leave Richmond. Main street station.
lAiy.
40 a.-m.-Local for Norma. Raleigh. Hamlet
and Charlotte.
22Op. dashboard Mail, composed oi Pullman
sleeping cars to Atlanta. savannah ana
Jacksonville Sraboard cafe ears are also
operated on this train. They nre maintained
AT thr highest degree ~ excellence, also large
comfortable day coaches running without
change toflorda.
10. LOO %. m.-Seaboarl Express, composed OF fuii-
man -ieepors 90 Atlanta. Savannah. JACK.
-onyiue and Tampa. Seahoard cafe cars and
day coaches running 70 Florida without
change.
Trans arrive 40 Richmond, daily.
s3j a. m.-From Florida, Atlanta and the
lss o. m.-From Florida, Atlanta and the
Southwest
$50 d. m.-From local points.
For an information ~ tn rates, schedules ana
connections apply 60 any Seaboard agent or 20
Vs. N. TAYLOR. e.. r. A.
X. 5. LIZARD. D. z. A.
$50 East Main ST.. Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
ISLE OF PINES WANTS FREEDOM
Part of Cuban Possessions Assumes
Territorial Form Of Government.


Territorial Form Of Government.
Havana, Nov. 16.-Residents OF the
Isle of Pines have issued a declaration
Of their independence from Cuba and
organized a new government as a
United States territory. A delegate to
congress will be sent to Washington
In order to have questions affecting
the future of the island discussed be
fore the house of representatives, ig-
nOring Cuban authority.
Mass meetings were held under the
name of territorial conventions, and Of
ficials were appointed to fill all posi-
tons except those that must be named
by the president under the constitu-
ton of the United States. The first
officers of the new territory are; 1.
b. Anderson, secretary Of state; James
NJ. Steere. treasurer; Ed c. Ryan. dele
gate to congress; a. T. Friese. chief
Justice; David B. Wall sheriff.
Fully One-third of those now living
on the island are American citizens.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
Chinese Emperor to Visit Europe

London, Nov. 1G.-According to the
Paris correspondent of news agency
Mr.. Soueng, the Chinese minister
there, says that the Chinese emperor
contemplates round of visits TO Eu
ropean courts in 1906, and that his
first visit will be made to Paris.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
w. 8. ENERGY

Successor to Embrey e. Bergman.
Dealer in Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops. Keeps
constantly on hand large supply OF
Baled Hay and Mill Feed. Office near
Railroad Depot, Fredericksburg, Va.
Also Agent for Page Wire Fence Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
.s. u .LLniL ROUTE
= - S.s 5;;1 -. TO THE WEST

Train INAfIIf tfN~hfli $50 D. IT, -''T ANt iN'
beyond Charlottesville Ou sundays.
Through Pullman service tu Cincinnati. Louis
VILE Chicago aul 80. Louis. whore direct connf7'-
ICONS an made for the Northwest West and
Southeast.
ss-Couuecti1ns also made via Washington
d.. A d. trains leave Washington gesthound ~
1sn y. go. and mo 3. CO. daily.
TO OLD POINT And NORFOLK
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
VIM. Livingston

Contractor and Builder Fredericks-
burg, Va. Fully equipped for all
Kind OF work ia the building line.
Business office Room IA, Enterprise
Building.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18

Pnripr car- To- Old Point.
For rates. Pullman reservations and other In
f,rfnnflDn elGr.-a W. o. WARTHEN.
Richmond Va.
r. = nOYIE h. vs.. FULLER.
Cen Manager Genl Pass. Agent.
lima 4 10Nt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
HARTMAN DENIES ALL
Railroad Magnate Testifies in In
surance Investigation.
WAS NOT UNFRlENDLY TO HYDE

Did Not Suggest Settlement of odell
Suit and Says Hyde Asked Him to
Use His Influence to Have Him APP
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
To The Trade

FRANK TIMBERIAKE& co. wish to extend you pressing invita-
your headquarters W, and especially
during the days Of the FAIR
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-18
GAR TO CINE Up LAND
Large Part Of Imperial Domain to
be Turned Over to Peasants.
eToRM PREVENTc BLoOOsHE0

Blizzard Forced ST. Petersburg Strik-
ers to Remain indoors, and Did More
to Preserve Order Than the Troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-27

Balmy spring days, bring attractive spring
prices at the peoples best store--THE PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE. Such an abundance of attrac-
tive spring goods, such an abundance of attrac-
tive low prices, PendletOn has never before
witnessed. Ever faithfully serving the peoples
best interests, advance in the showing of new
things, advance in the lowering of prices at the
first tint of spring, this faithful old store starts
off with the greatest aggregation of sensational
bargains ever offered and offers extremely low
prices ON new desirable spring goods. Compare
qualities, styles and prices and buy where you
can buy the cheapest and best--at this big store
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
Darlington Heights

\ notwithstanding and helpful meet
ing was conducted last week at Spring
Creek by Rev Lawson, Of Bucking
ham county. Large crowds attended
night and day.
Miss Rosa Shorter spent last week
in the neighborhOOd.
Miss Selma Cobb is at home after
pleasant visit to friends in Rockbridg'
county.
Miss Maude Carter returned hom'
sunday from Lynchburg.
Mrs. Writ Hamilton is visiting rel
stives in Lynchburg this week.
Mr.. Joe Glover, Of Roanoke, is in
the neighborhood visiting relatives.
Messrs. r. +. Burnside, w. +. Hemp
stead and Theo. Carter, Of Columbus
Ohio, will visit the home Of Mr.. Theo
Carter the lst Of November.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
Rice

An interesting meeting is going ON
at Pisgah Baptist church. Rev. w.
J. Shipman is assisted by Rev. r. a.
Mcfarland, Of Farmville.
Misses Emiline and Dennis Pau
lette, Messrs. y. G.. Lette, and p. +.
Ferguson, Of Mecklenburg, were visit
ors i'm the home Of Mr.. j. w. Wilson
from Sunday till Wednesday.
Miss Lille Carter, Of Amelia, is
visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
Miss Willie White Walthall and
brother were pleasant guests at "Avon-
dale" Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Bondurant have
gone to Owensboro, Kentucky. Mr.
Bondurant was sent a. delegate from
the Tobacco Growers Club Of Rice.
Misses Dennis Paulette and Essie
Wilson, Messrs. Peter Ferguson, Gray
Lette and Jasper " ilson spent most
delightful time in the hospitable home
Of Mrs. Morton on Tuesday evening.
The Rice Graded School opened last
Monday with Misses Forbes and Mil
Ter AS teachers. We wish them much
success.
Miss Margaret Smithson and Mr.
Robert Wilson were guests at Mr. }
w. Wilson's on Tuesday.
Miss Lille Carter, ofAmelis, is visit
ing relatives i'm this neighborhoOd.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
Reantiful Morning Wedding

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. 1. i.
ZONES was the scene Of beautiful
wedding on the morning Of October
18th. 1905, at o'clock, when their
daughter jamie l.. became the bride Of
Mr. T.. Lewis Paulett, Of tarmville.
The house was tastefully decorated
with ferns and palms The officiating
minister was the Rev. A. j. Cum
mings. Of the Baptist church, assisted
by the Rev. NJ. Homer Welsh, Of the
Methodist church. The bridal party
entered as follows:
The groom with his best man, Mr..
Archer V. Wade, Of Famvllle; the
ring-bearer, little Miss Helen Miller
maid of honor, Miss Grace Jones, OF
Fredericksburg; the bride with her
brother, Mr.. J. b. Jones. The bride
was handsomely go*ned IN gray
broadcloth travelling suit She is one
Of Fauquier's most attractive and pop
ular young ladies.
The groom is the son Of Capt. > w
Paulett, "The Old Reb,' and rs one OF
Farmville's most enterprising and
promising young business men.
A reception was given few OF
the immediate friends the night before
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
lett left for their new home IN Farm
vile, where they were most cordially
welcomed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
Pretty Home wedding

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j h.
Noel was the scene Wednesday after
noon Of the pretliest marriage of the
present season, the contracting parties
being Miss Carrie Lee Noel and Mr.,
Peter Winston Payne. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock 10y Rev. r..
\. Mcfarland, the family'spasto and
was witnessed by many friends. The
bride was gOWned In a handsome white
silk and carried large bouquet of
Bride roses, while the maid Of honor
her sister, Miss Mamie Noel, was
similarly attired, and carried beauti-
ful bouquet Of maiden's hair ferns.
To the wedding march played 10y MEs
Dr. Winston, the bridal party entered
the parlor. Little Miss Mary Wood
son was the ring bearer, and Mr. Win
ston Harvey, Of Meherrin, performed
the duties Of best man. Messrs. i. r,
Noel, brother Of the bride, and ]. c.
Noel, cousin, Of Lynchburg, were the
ushers. The parlors were lastly and
appropriately decorated for the ooca
sion. The brides presents were many
which, in a measure attested herpopu
larity. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Payne left for trip. Farmvill'
is the recently adopted home Of On,
groom, being engaged in the mercan
tile business a. a member of the firm
Of Payne x Friend. The Herald''
congratulations and best wishes
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
Another Home Wedding

Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
a number Of invited guests assembled
i'm the tastefully decorated parlors of
Mrs. Helen NJ. Boisseau, Petersburg,
to witness the marriage Of her daught-
er Mrs. Annie Lee Arlington, TO Nh.
Henry Rives Hooper. Rev. X. w.
Barnwell, Of 1t. Pauls Episcopal
Church, was the officiating minister.
The bride, becomingly attired in a
gray travelling suit, and carrying
brides roses, entered with her brother
Mr.. Holmes Boisseau. Mr. u. a.
Hooper, Of Bluefeld, w. Va, brother
Of the groom, was best man, and Miss
Leila Boisseau, who Is sister Of the
bride. was maid Of honor. She wore
white organdie and her flowers were
La France roses.
The ribbon girls were Misses Helen
Elizabeth Arlington, Annie Lee Ar
rington, Mary Rives Richardson, OF
Farmville and Sallie Bragg Guy
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard McClaugherty
Bluefeld, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Richardson, Farmville; Mrs. G. a
Douglas, Lynchs, Va b. :. Hooper
Farmville; Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. AIRING
ton and Ivy l.. Arlington, Of Rich
mond; Kenneth r. Hall, Of Rich
mOnd.