davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
PLOVER.

Miss Pearl Carley began the fall
term of school at Bancroft Monday.
G. Wilmot while away on 9
business trip last week, had his ankle
badly Sprained.
Mrs. G. Clendening and two little
girls have returned after spending
the summer in Dodge County.
Miss Rosa SprOng was unfortunate
in having her leg broken in a runaway
accident near junction City a few
days ago.
Mrs. }. W. Pettis, of Meehan, and
Mrs. Parker, of Rochester N. Y, Mrs.
G. Wilmot and Mrs. F. McGolvin, OF
Plover, took dinner with Mrs, w. S.
Parson, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. S. Parsons and Mrs. f.
McGowen, mother and daugh ter
celebrated the birthday of each at
the home of the former Aug. 26. Mrs.
Parson is tifty-four and Mrs. Nc
Gown thirty-one years of age on the
summer date.
Mrs. G. Wilmot entertained her
Sunday school class with a picnic at
Yellow Banks on Tuesday, August,
-. The class consists of twenty boys.
2Ad they enjoyed themselves
only boys can. Mrs. Wilmot
model teacher and much beloved
each member of her class. A
supper was served by Mrs. w.
jrrce and Miss Mollie Balmer to
ajch the little people did ample
Justice. The day will often bring
pleasant memories to all who were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Parsons and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ferree drove to
Grand Rapids Thursday for little
outing and to see the city. After a
picnic dinner they took long drive
through the principal streets and saw
so many fine public buildings, pretty
residences, neatly kept yards and
lovely flowers, that they were led to
believe Grand Rapids to be the
prettiest city in this part of Wiscon-
sin. One of the ladies visited one of
the stores to purchase "a little fruit.
She was not only given the best at a
low price but received most courteous
treatment from the gentlemanly
clerk whom she learned was young
son of the proprietor. Altogether
it was delightful trip.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
PRIMARY ELECTIONS

The primary election plan for select
ing candidates for state Offices worked
SO we'll in Virginia Tuesday there is
very general praise of it in democratic
circles throughout the commonwealth.
No unfairnesS is alleged, and the
victors are assured of the support of
the vanquished. Gov. Montague will
take the stump for Mr.. Martin, and
Lieut.. Gov. Willard and Judge Mann
for Mr.. Swanson. Everything seems
to assure harmony as against the
common enemy.
In those southern states where the
democracy has for years had every
thing it's own way, complaint has been
made of lack of interest in elections.
Rings of politicians operating usually
at county seats, have found IT an easy
matter 30 run things i'll their own
way. A so-called convention, at
tended by fifty or more voters, has
often spoken for whole county. On
election day comparatively few have
t Ken the trouble to go to the polls.
lie primary election is designed to
G cJ this, and Tuesdays result in
iaa is highly encouraging to all
desire to see the south wake up.
" .Ueliing thus to the voters them
selves, and not to the local BOSSES the
Candidates were obliged to make a
thorough canvass and present their
views to the people. Great interest
was aroused, and nearly hundred
Thousand votes were recorded. In
some localities the contests were the
liveliest known in many years.
Opponents Of the primary urged
that the party would be injured by
such canvass; that the candidates,
in the heat of the rivalry, would
pile up campaign material for the
opposition. That point was not well
taken. Campaign talk of that kind is
largely chaff, delivered in stage tones
and for stage effects. 1t scarcely out
lives the moment of it's utterance.
Gov. Montague in stumping for Mfr.
Martin will find no difficulty IN giving
as many reasons why Mr.. Martin
should be returned to the Senate as he
gave why he should not be nominated.
1t is all in the play.
The main thing in our politics is to
keep the people interested in elections,
and provided with the means of meet
ing and hearing the men who desire
their suffrageS. And that purpose
the primary serves excellently.-
Sunday Star, Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05

One way limited rate from Grand
Rapids to Portland. Oregon, Taco ma,
Seattle and Bellingham, Washington,
Victoria and Vancouver, B. c., land
north Pacific Coast. Points in effect
June Is, to September 80 1905. A.
rate Of S47.50 from Grand Rapids to
above named points is hereby
authorized. For further particulars
inquire at Wisconsin Central depot
j. w. Hancock, agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
THE CITY SCHOOLS
Opens for Work This Week-=Lisf
OF Teachers and Enrolment

The city schools opened for work on
Monday of this week. with large
enrolment, and indications point 10
most successful years work. MANY
of the teachers are from out of the
city. and this is their first time here
All or them were on hand at
the opening day, and all are ready for
a good school year. A list of the
teachers in each department and in
each building is given herewith:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05

Or. Rea has had Is years of actual experience
IN the treatment and cure of all durable medical
and surgical diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat, Lung Diseases, Early Consumption,
Bronchitis, Bronchial Catarrh Constitutions
Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Stomach and Bowel Troubles Append
citis Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica Bright's
disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder
Troubles, Prostate and Female diseases Dizzi-
ness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity
Interrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth in Children
and all wasting diseases in adults. Many cases
of Deafness, Ringing in the Ears. Loss of Eve
sight, Cataract Cross Eyes, ETC., that have been
improperly treated can be easily restored
Deformities, Club Feet. Curvature of the Spine.
Diseases of the Brain, Paralysis Heart Disease
Dropsy, swelling of the Limbs. Structure, Open
Sores Pain in the Bones, Granular Enlargements
and all long standing diseases properly treated
Failing memory, weak eyes, stunted develop
ment, lack of energy, impoverished blood
p1mples 1mpediments to marriage, blood and
skin diseases, Eruptions Hair Falling,
Swel1ngs, Sore Throat, Ulcers, Weak Back
Burning Urine, passing urine too often, Strict
ure, ETC., receive searching treatment as
experienced in the line of modern medicine, aud
as adopted by Americas most eminent specialist
Cancers, Tumors, 6oitre Fistula, Piles
Var1cocele, Rupture and enlarged glands
treated successfully with the hypodermic
injection method This is really one of the most
scientific and surely affective plans of the 10Th
century. No incurahle cases taken with a
guarantee to cure. Consultation and examnat-
ion to those interested, S1.00
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05

l
Grand total except Garrison school 1865
Herewith is given a list of pupils
from outside the city who are in
attendance in the high school and
eighth grade.
Name Township
Leonard Voyer- Carson, Portage Co.
Daisy Thornton-Grand Rapids.
Mae Cahill-Port Edwards.
Stanley Selden-Dexter.
Sadie Rector-Grand Rapids.
Dora Dankert-BirOn.
James Bowken- Remington
Ella Bunde-Shanagalden, Ashland
county.
Ella Preston-Eau Claire, Wis.
Mabel Weinbrenner-Arpin.
Walter Daly-Grand Rapids.
Lloyd Fowzer-Little Wolf, Wau-
paca, County.
Goldie Kline-Sherry.
Irene Koch-Grand Rapids.
Myrtle Aucutt-Grand Rapids.
Alexander Koch-Sigel.
Katheryne JohnSon-Saratoga.
George Mathews-Port Edwards.
Roella Hayenor-Grand Rapids.
Ruth Bennett-CranmoOr.
Laura Holliday-Hazelhurs Wis.
Robert Christopher Rapids.
Rose Laughlin-Grand Rapids.
Arthur O'Day-Grand Rapids.
Harry Kempfert-Gran Rapids.
Willie MoIl-Grand Rapids.
Lulu MOll-Grand Rapids.
Bertha Gurtler-Port Edwards.
Katie Lusk-Sherry.
Leonard Bender-Seneca.
Harry RiyerS-Rudolph, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
Loans and discounts

Loans discounts .................... 1887
This includes all the notes and accounts held
by the bank against farmers and business
men, and protected by approved security
The word discounts as used in bank state
ments means notes which the interest is
paid In advance. In other words, notes that
discounted.
Cash Means Tor reserve) SOS, 0SI.03
The law requires National Banks to keepa
amount equal to Is cent of their total de-
to depostors when they need the
To be doubly safe always keep more
money than the law requires. At the present
time reserve equals "a cent of
our deposits, and is made follows:
Actual Cash in our vaults (gold silver and
currency -. $35,92SS6
Cash Deposited in banks in
cities, subject to check $50 652.H
Cash Deposited with the u. S.
treasurer to redeem of
bank notes which may be presented
TO $Z,SOOOO
When our bank notes become mutiated
worn out any bank or individual can get
money from the u S. treasurer, and any
amount so paid is charged to this account
which is called the IS cent redemption
fund.-
United States Bonds SS1,4OO.OO
The value put on these bonds is considerable
less than they actually worth if placed
the market for sale,
Banking House, furniture and fixtures $4,l57.93
This includes the building and office
where we are now located with safe, counters
and other fxtures) and the lot on which our
new building is being built, together with a
part OF the new building which has already
been paid for. This property is worth much
more than the value placed on it above.
Total Resources s4O7 s74.os
In other words the notes, cash, bonds
owned by the bank worth the above
amount land more if the bonds and real estate
We're placed on the market and sold for their
real value.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
ORGANIZED 1872.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.
~~~

ban
e d by rybod
Cmprol
office eme
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-05
Liabilities
s2S1,53o.o2

Deposits. .............. s2S153oo2
This includes "open accounts or money de-
posted subject to check, and also inter-
bearing deposits for which the depositor holds
a Savings Bank Book a certificate OF deposit
National Bank Notes Outstanding. .... $50, 100000
These of the common forms of
Government and are secured by Government
bonds deposited by the bank with the U. S.
treasurer
Total Actual Liabilities $331,530
You will notice that
335 Ol more than actual liabilities. This
difference represents Capital Surplus
and Undivided Profits, as follows,
Capital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $sO,OOO.OO
This capital has been paid into the bank
cash by the stockholders and cannot be with
drawn.
Surplus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS, 100000
The surplus is guarantee fund laid aside
by the Directors to provide for any possible
losses. If the bank should happen
with loss it could be paid out of this surplus
fund without disturbing the capital or i'm
pairing the safety of the bank.
Undivided Profits. $50. ST 335,O1
This represents the profits of the bank above
the expenses since the last dividend day, July
accumulate for several months before any
disposition is made of them.
In Addition the capital and surplus the stockholders
personally liable under the law for
is to protect the deposors Hence the bank
would $125 10000 before possible
for customers loose cent, which makes
post FIRT NATIONAL BANK of Grand Rapids as
safe S a Government bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
SlFEERED HISERY IRON KIDNEYS

Mrs. VIM. Eckerson. $40 Liberty street
Schenectady, n. y. adds her testimony to
the thousands of testimonials received
from sufferers who have been cured by
WARMERS SAFE CURE and VAR
NERS PILLS She says: My health
began to fail. I grew steadily worse with
kidney trouble. I became discouraged and
was about to give up the struggle when /
commenced to take WARMERS SAFE
CURE L am today a we'll woman and
my. recovery is solely due to WAR
NER'S
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely
vegetable and contains no harmful drugs;
it does not constipate; it is now put up in
two regular sizes and is sold by all drug
gists, or direct at 50 CENTS and 800 A
BOTTLE
Refuse substitutes. They contain harm
ful drugs. and do the patient more harm
than good.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince
every sufferer from diseases of the kid
ney. liver, bladder and blood Of the value
of Warmers safe Cure. a trial bottle VIII
be sent absolutely free to any one who
viii write Warner Safe Cure Co, Roehes-
ter n Y and mention having seen TINS
liberal offer IN The Topeka state Journal L
Our doctors will also send medical book
let. containing symptoms and treatment
Of each disease and many convincing tes~
tfmoniaIs, free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06

who in the days of the nations peril
could bid the husband go forth to battle
for his country and could say with all
the patriotism of Eoratius of the bridge,
g To every man upon this earth
Death cometh soon or late,
And how can man die better
Than by facing fearful odds
For the ashes of his fathers
And the temples of his gods
II bring tribute of honor to the
mother whose sons have grown up to
careers of power, who have helped to
make citizenship in Topeka a thing Of
worth.
I would place the mark of rank
upon her brow who has entered into
the public life of the city, who has
taught its schools, who has become a
part of its commercial existence and
has invested her income or built up a
business of her own. the large taxpayer
whose funds are kept here, not turned
into eastern channels, and especially
to her who has gone after the poor
and needy and into the byWayS and
slum corners and has striven to let in
light and air where before were only
foul darkness and poison.
Down through the years the KaW
squaw has also run well the race that
was set before her. With the home
and school and church and civic and
commercial life of the city her life is
intertwined. In her own way she has
been the burden-bearer, the carpenter,
farmer, milliner, tailor and tanner. She
has digged the Wild potatoes on the
river bank ard IL they were small po-
tatoes she has patiently cultivated the
soil that she or her children or her
children's children might one day har-
vest larger ones.
"AH honor to her. the brave, self
forgetful self-sacrificing, generous,
capable Kaw squaw of the latter day.
s'But I have one other word to say
We hear much, oh, very much. of what
women have done and are doing for
themselves. AS a woman [ glory in
every victory the sQuaW achieves. But
this I feel: the fact that am invited
to speak here tonight is not a mark of
my ability but of your kindness. That
the women of the city have made good
homes, have lived broad lives, have
seized upon opportunity and made new
opportunity is not due to themselves
alone. I gladly bring tribute to the
men of this city who down through its
half century have protected the home,
have recognized the worth of wom
] hood and the value of talents without
regard to sex or condition.
Judge FoOte HumOrist.
Il drink to the general JOY of the
whole table"
.fWhere are we at?' was the toast
assigned to Judge Chappell z. FoOte
and it gave him an opportunity to give
vent to some Of the humorous talents
1 which have given him name as an
after dinner speaker. He said in part:
81 do not mean that Topeka IS q
city is perfect or that her people are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
DISEASED KIDNEYS
If ANY of Your Family in This or Fast
Generations Have Been Troubled with
Kidney. Disease. Make a Test CT
Your Urine and Satisfy Yourself.
CURED FREE.
Warmers Safe Cure

is the Best Cure for All Forms of Kidney
Disease. A Trial Bottle VIII be Sent

Reader OF Tine Topeka state JOufnaI
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS; Put some
morning urine in a glass or bottle, let i
stand for twenty-four hours. If then IT
is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish
brfckdust sediment, or if particles or germs
float about in it. your kidneys are dis
eased. If, after YOU have made this test
Won have any doubt il your mind as to
the DEVELOPMENT of the disease in your
system, send US a sample Of your urine,
and our doctors will analyze it and send
vou a report with advice free.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is used Tor
all forms of kidney. liver. bladder and
blood diseases uric acid poison, rheumat-
ic govt. diabetes, pain in the back. scald-
ing and painful passage of urine, frequent
desire to urinate painful periods, bearing
sfo,r.r, and sn-called female weakness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06

Whence is thy learning2 Hath Thy toll
Ger books consum'd the midnight oil?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06

fuses to repair its rough and dangerous
roadbed the people up in my country
will come across country roads in our
automobiles if you please. In conclu-
sion I speak words of praise for Topeka
Day and know that it will grow in
strength and Importance as the years
roll on. Each banquet will eclipse the
preceding one and through their inhu-
ence as well as the patronage of the
state TO which you are justly entitled
your population in 1911 will not only
reach the rs 600 mark, but your regis
tratiOn will be far more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
SPECIAL HoalEsEEKERs RATES

On December 18th, Rock Island
agents win sell you tickets to points
in Arkansas. Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory. Louisiana, New Mexico and
Texas at IS per cent. of the one way
rate for the round trip with minimum
OF SO. Tickets will be limited for
return 81 days from date Of sale
A. NJ. FULLER.
G. p. A., Topeka, Kaa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06

slavery into land said to be flowing
with milk and honey, and even then
their hearts turned back to the flesh
pots of Egypt. The pioneers of Kansas
left their homes of freedom and plenty
to come to land of hardship and suf-
fering, not to enrich themselves or
even to esta blish a new nation, but to
help am alien race and a despised peo-
pie from slavery into freedom. It was
the spirit of altruism and no nobler
spirit ever came to the heart of man.
That spirit is the richest heritage our
fathers could leave us, and God grant
that Topeka may never be untrue to
the trust"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06

$1-25 Fleece Lined House Slip nOn
pers. These are the handy OOJ
things for morning wear. Hand
turned soles-beaver tops with fur
trimmin gs-different colors. Fleece
lined all through. Special for Thurs
Mems Felt House Slippers. 49,. E0a
These are made of good WSU
heavy felt uppers and heavy felt
soles-red fleece lined-sewed soles-
very warm. Usual price 75o, here $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-06
Hoch on the Exposition.

vigorous advocate Of the exposition for
1911 was given this toast kansas and
the Semi-C Centennial lie declared among
other things that the exposition will
add s. per acre to the value of every
one Of the 81 million acres of land in this
state EIis address follows IN part;
''fn his last public address, in his great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
For the Christ Child Society.

Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Edward
Douglas White. Mrs. Rufus w. Peckham,
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. John P.
Story, Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Mrs. w.
Emile Montgomery, Mrs. Robert Hinckley,
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Philip
H. Sheridan, Mrs. r. r. Wallace, Miss
Biddle. Miss Patten, Miss Jane A. Riggs
Miss Merrick, Miss Sands, Mrs. Edward J.
Stellwagen Madame Jusserand Madame
Mayor des Planches, Madame de Aspiroz,
Madame de Perez, Madame Lorando, Mrs.
Edmund X. Goldsborough Mrs. Frederick
B. Mcclure, Mrs. ]. Dudley Morgan, Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. J. Henley Smith,
Mrs. Francis NJ Ramsay, Mrs Montgomery
Blair, Mrs. William H. Clagett. Mrs. Will
lam M Irwin, Mrs. r. Ross Perry, Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Gale, Mrs. George Bliss, Mrs.
James H. Sands Mrs. Maurice F. Egan and
Mrs. Gailard Hunt are the patronesses of
the musicale to be given al Rauscher's
February % at 4 80 p.m.-for the benefit of
the Christ Child Society. which WORKS
among the children of the poor, and has
accomplished great good. The Misses
Kieckhofer of New York and Mrs. Gielow
will present delightful program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-Thomas n. Rodman, San Fran
cisco; c. f. Saylor, Des Moines, Ia; E. S
Bisset, United States navy; F. L. Henry
Cleveland, Ohio; Victor Patgoodsky, New
York; Finis ]. Garrett. Dresden, Tenn.
G. L. Hart, Roanoke, Va.
New Willard-R L. Young, Las Cruces
N. NJ; II. B. Hook, Las Cruces, N. NJ.
N. Hanscom, Philadelphia; Adam K. Lake
New York; c. B. Allen, Burlington, Vt
S. 3. Alexander, jr., Charlotte n. c.; A. J.
Draper. Pell City, Ala; T. c. Todd, Balti-
more; Col B. X. Terry Springfield; George
E. Clafin, Boston; Graham X. Harris, Chi
cago; H. c. Robertson and Mrs. Robertson
Brockton, Mass.
Raleigh-C. Henry Cohen, Augusta, Ca;
r. T. Price, New York; w. S. Gibson, Wis
consin; l.. C. Hayne, Augusta, Ga; D. w.
Blake, United States Marine Corps; F. c.
Schmtz and Mrs. Schmtz, New York; Mrs.
G. L. Close New York; Edwin Thompson,
Milwaukee.
Arlngton-S. C. Chaplin, Boston; B. T.
Clawson New York; George FADE, New
Flood. New York; J. B. Hoover. Pittsburg.
Shoreham-S. S. Rowland, New York
Philip r. Alger, U.S.A.; Charles D. Stick
ney and Mrs. Stickney, New York; H. F.
Gunnison. Brooklyn; w. V. Hester, Brook
Ign; c. w. Anderson, Philadelphia; w. H.
Fleming, Augusta, Ga; Frederick Whit
Well Boston.
Riggs-Benj. S. Liddon, Pensacola, Fla;
Chas F. Frender. Chicago; j. w. Chad
wick, Boston; Geo. H. Carey, Virginia; J.
H. Martin, Wolfeboro, N. H.
Normandie-S. Merrill and Mrs Merrill,
Meadville, Pa; a. NJ. Finney and Mrs.
Finney. Charleston, W. Va; E. L. Quarles,
Baltimore; j. w. Rowike and Mrs. Ro-
wike, bridgeport, Conn; Louis Johnson,
Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
Major George A. Armes.

helotrope broadcloth. Several friends join
ed the party at breakfast. Major and Mrs.
Arms started this afternoon on a six
weeks tour of the Pacific coast going by
way of New Orleans and expect to be back
here by March IS, on which date they in
tend to give a reception at the Shoreham,
where they will then be residing.
The bride of today is the widow of M. j.
Wine and was formerly Miss Powell of
Accomac county, Va Her great grand
father was born in Wales and came to this
country in 1853. in company with his four
brothers, settling in New Jersey. The
names of the male members of the family
have been constantly repeated with each
generation since 1JJJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14

best man. The brides mother, Mrs. Mary
Powell; her brother, Mr.. Powell of the
eastern shore, and DR.. and Mrs. Ellis of
Baltimore. her uncle and aunt, We're pres
ent. The ceremony was to have taken place
at the brides home al Takoma Park but
the arrangements We're changed yesterday
on account OF the weather. The bride wore
a travelling costume of dark brown cloth,
trimmed with blue velvet. and the bride
groom his full dress uniform. She was es
corted by her uncle, Dr.. r. H. 2. Ellis of
Baltimore. and attended by her aunt, Mrs.
Ellis, as matron of honor. The latter wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
MARRIED AT NOON
WELL-KNOWN WASHINGTONIAN
AGAIN A BENEDICT.
A Family Party Present at the Cere-
mony and Break
fast

Today at noon at the Shoreh1m Mrs.
Mary Wine and Major George ~ Armes.
u. S. A. retired. were married by Rev.
Charles F. Winhieler. pastor of First Bap-
fist Church. Only a small family party
was present. and the ceremony was follow
ed by a breakfast. before the departure of
the couple for their wedding trip, Repre-
sentative Henry D. Flood of Virginia was