davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

.tE ExrarEe specal Liverpool cables. SPOT o,le..
eer 49, taes speculation and export 100; Amer
- F-<- F---rrs opened steady unchanged on res-
So point higher distant months. Cloes quiet IN
~. $500 -.-y-AuFust ca: Augulst-seprernber aI5.
H - ~-rrer. SD: Ocroher- November ? 7z6, 10,
-.5-- '-eE, DeceTr Jangar2 and Jenuary-Fel,-
'fA-i.-.' fII-AT-The wheat fo-tay vas yerv
80. 1-, Hi-h steaciness = un6e-toue that lasted
Ply TIE entire session, and based chiefly uron
- -IfaE. CRADLE character Of the Northwest v-eafhe-
- y addition continued throughout me
.f wheat belt temperature dropped decidedly and
&C. ne A1-vest markets firm and an influence
---..ft. tffealClly -. Louis showed q similar
csr, 80 '0n1itions were not 20 favorable as the
-. roc rains oud 70 indicate Highest prices AZ
rt ere reachec near the regular close ana during
81 ,ra trading, when July advanced 20 6s-zc, clos
49, 9sRr h- The May option At O'Clock was 81 4 Q
H'T- -sfer Schsc Foreign markets Irregular
sp- Closing @sTigd lower ana Berlin q mark lower
a. IS. 5-o0mhaI estimated worles shipments at
NsapJ bush against j, G5S 600 bush actual last
'5ete Primary receipts. owing small arrivals
sos Ntt7r-- only 2G0 600 bush, compared with
spl t'-s- LAST year TIE cash market IN New York
g. as 'a.1wH. quotations being nominal: No red
81 t''st and So D. adoat, No Northern Duluth,
60 A.. $50 Northern Manitoba ss@zc. b ahSat.
bul . II --If ~ hen'E receipts again reaching S-ogf
- -st its leading Influence was the cold weather
c--sl .Ef suggesting lower terarrn uTeH u the
a. Rrl'es for Mondays receipts 81 chicago F02
a. asr corr New York again nominal. closing
a. - : White. ~ &c. ana No yelloN O4c o D
Co. lATS-T-as cold weather had strong effect on
~ and prices higher throughout The session
~, closing hrTn. cash rats AZ Ne" ork were
&c. "l+f quotations follows; Mixed. 20 70 - lb.
80 at-rc white. 80 % d. 3Ss< aSo-sc and CLIPPED
~ = rs 80 D. 40a. a<21.c RsE-Afarlet euiet. no
yo-'- Feeding. s7'4c and mailing, 524oIc' New
e-r-,,- ,yCr,1y rBr5T~r-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

task and quietly dropped some Of the REDUNDANT
cI',sio1 ~ MS nome. Complaints arose, ana now
bcfore he starts out his rounds MS letters are
oct,rted and on his return equal number OF
haifpennies must be produced. Inc LposItmIa1 IA
CDa{, he Of must pay IOr MS lux
80 ard n he feels lazy II makes heavy
trroad on bis not TOO enormous saIary.-Londo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUS RIAL.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23

Try Statesman Want Ad."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
Ne HAD BELLOWS TO MEND TO BEGIN ON NEW CITY HALL
Temporary Quarters for Fire Depart
ment Being Prepared Following
Which Work Will Start.

Henry Osterman, architect in charge
of the erection of the new city hall
stated this morning that construction
work will begin as soon as temporary
quarters for the fire department at AL
der and Fifth street are fitted up and
the apparatus is moved.
Carpenters were put to work yes
terday making repairs on the build
ing selected as temporary quarters fol-
the firemen and this morning, cleo
tricians began changing the fire alarm
system to the john Stockton store al
the corner of Third and the Rose
street alley. The system will be re.
moved and in working order by to-
morrow evening.
Architect Osterman said the old city
Jail will be utilized in the new build
ing. Additional cells however will be
added to the Jail and the corridor
quarters increased.
The basement for the new building
will be excavated As by 120 feet an6
will start Immediately. The building
will not be excavated beneath the city
Jail or the stable quarters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
SAYS KISSING IS 4 CRIME
Female Doctor IS Dead Feminist
0scu|alory Practice
GIVES LECTURE TO UNIVERSITY GIRLS
SAYS, HOWEVER, SHE ONLY
SPEAKS FROM HYeIENIc
POINT OF VIEW.
GIVES LECTURE TO UNIVERSITY GIRLS

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 23.-In a
lecture before the "co-eds" in hyg1-
enc at the University of California
yesterday DIR. Edith Brownsill. who re-
Gently took a stand against the prac-
tice Of the woman wearing peek-a-boo
waists. advised the young women OF
her class against the practice Of kiss
ing. DR.. Brownsill said that it was
a common custom for a person to GO
to the sick bed of relative and kiss
them. even though they were afflicted
with a contagious disease.
kissing Of this Sort" said DR.
Brownsill. sis a crime. The trouble
with the times nowadays is that such
kissing is done without regard to the
health of the person VINO does 1t.
am only speaking from a hygienie
standpoint and 1 will say that many
of the diseases which are prevalent In
the different communities arise from
promiscuous kissing.
ct is best in all cases Of this kind
to do no kissing on the lips of the per-
son who is sick. There is no real &C.
casion for kissing them on the lips. II
you must kiss them, kiss them on the
cheek. But kissing Of this kind Is
dangerous and it should not be DONE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Ladies of st. Pauls Guild will be
entertained by Mrs. Frank Sharpste1n
and Miss Edith Moffat at the Sharp
stein home, Palouse and Newell
streets, tomorrow afternoon.
Prof. Todd will address the first
meeting of the Greek club at Whitman
college at o'clock this afternoon on
the subject of 1.-THE Influence Of the
Greek Drama in the. Fifth Century"
The case of Johnson Bros. VS.. Fred
Hedger and Thomas Hall was taken
up by attorneys before Judge Brents
this noon on demurrer Of defendant
and argument on same postponed for
IL days. The case involves considera-
ton for the pasturage of horses.
H. c. Gregg, for several years trav-
cling salesman for Schilling & Com
pany. has resigned and will take the
position with Allen & Lewis Of Port
land, left vacant by the death of the
late George Williams. Mr.. Gregg will
make his headquarters in Walla Wal
la.
The local o. r. & N. offices have
been advised that the steamer service
between Lewiston and Riparia has
been resumed. Steamers leave Riparia
daily, except Saturday at $40 a. m.
Steamers leave Lewiston every day
except Friday at a. m. Steamboat
| men say there is good depth of
water in Snake river since the recent
rains.
Arrangements are being made for a
big democratic rally at the court house
Saturday. Roscoe Drumheller, state
committeeman mas received notifica-
ton that the state democratic speak
ers. accompanied by William Good
year. editor Of the Colfax Commoner
and William Blackman, candidate for
representative on the democratic ticket
will be in Walla Walla Saturday to
take part in the rally. Two meetings
will probably be held, one in the af-
| ternoon and another at night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
CAP BAUGHAAM HAS CLOSE CALL
Terrific Explosion Wrecks His Boat.
Columbia, on the Yukon-Will
Return to Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Oct. 22.-Capt. Harry
Baughman, in letter recently written
to his wife from Alaska, where he mas
spent the summer as captain of the
steamer Columbia on the Yukon, states
that on mis- last trip down the river
on October 4, the steamer was carrying
a bow load of black blasting powder
which was accidentally exploded by
some one firing shot into it.
The force Of the explosion completely
wrecked the vessel which afterward
took fire and was totally destroyed
Five of the crew were killed and a
number of others injured. Captain
Baughman, however, escaped unharm-
ed and is now enroute home and is
expected to reach mere today or to-
morrow. Captain Baughman is a we'll
known steamboat man, having for a
number Of years been in charge of
steamers on the Snake river. During
the summer seasons for several years,
he has been engaged in running boats
on the Yukon and is known as one
of the best pilots Of those waters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
Bellows Bellows Blew Out When
Webb EntangIed the Bellows Anat-
omy In a BeIIigerent Web.

Because of an alleged broken bar
gain Robert Webb, a farmer, played
"tit. tat toe" on the face of T. G. Bel
lows. an employee in Starnes second
hand store. in an impromptu mill held
on the sidewalk in front of the store
Saturday afternoon.
Webb asserts that Bellows, who is
owner of a piece of land near the
state line. had agreed to rent him this
land; that relying on this promise
Webb had invested in horses, machin-
cry and other accessories necessary
for the purpose Of farming the same.
But when he came in town to make
final arrangements he discovered Bel
lows mad rented the land to some one
else.
Accusations and recriminations fol-
lowed in which Bellows blew longest.
Active tongues soon gave place to
active arms and at this game the
man with the tangled name soon had
mis- enemy wound up.
Bellows appeared before the author
tiles a few minutes later with a
bloody face to blow his tale of woe.
Webb was arrested yesterday by
Constable Nels Peterson and will
probably have a hearing on charge OF
assault and battery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION

c. A. Nelson of Weston, was in the
city yesterday.
C. B. Williamson Of Weston, is reg
istered at the Dacres.
T. M. Hanger came down from Day.
ton on short business trip yesterday.
Mills Andres Of La, Grande, came to
the city yesterday on a short business
trip.
H. L. Blackman has gone to Ethiopia
to visit his family and look after BUSH
ness in that section.
Carl Roe, manager Of The Union,
returned this morning from a short
visit to Portland and Seattle.
Mrs. r. G. Parks, who has been
visiting with relatives in the east for
several weeks, returned yesterday.
E. j. Cooper of Union, arrived here
yesterday. He stopped over at PEN
dleton for a short visit while en- route.
M E. Hotchkiss has been visiting in
the city for several days. Mr.. Hotch-
kiss is an extensive hog buyer of En-
terprise, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cnaney of
Boise, Idaho, who have been visiting
their neice, Mrs. Claude Estes, have
returned to their home.
William Davis, who has been visit
ing with relatives on the Sound, and
at Portland and The Dalles, for the
past two weeks, returned yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
JACK LAMBERT MISSED THU
King Edward Exceeds Speed Limit for
Automobiles and Crashes Into Man
In Hyde Park.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The kings au-
tomobile, running at high speed, struck
a man in Hyde Park today, infiicting
serious injury.
The king was badly shaken by the
sudden stop but was otherwise un-
hurt.
Edward leaped from his car and SUI
perintended the removal of the man
to the hospital. He expressed regret
and was greatly concerned over the
mans injuries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23

Five splendid entertainments for
$3.50. The Royal Male Quartette
Oct. %. Mrs. VIM. Calvin Chiffon,
Nov. rs. Marshal Chote Crouch in
mis- lecture on The Simple Life, Dec.
10. Midland Opera Quintette, Jan 26.
Thomas McClary in his great lecture
1.-THE Mission of Mirth" Feb. 1s. the
place is the High School auditorium.
Season tickets On sale at the Book
Nook and Tallman Drug Store. Single
tickets 40 cents. Season tickets $3.50.
No. 1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23

We make your clothes on the un-
Outstanding that it fits perfectly, not
nearly a fit or about right, but an abb
solutely perfect fit is what we guar
antee.-Stockton Wooden Mills Co.,
Tailors, Al East Main st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
Junta Member CAUGHT.

Ell PASO, Oct. 23.-One of the lead
ing members of the st. Louis revolu-
tionary junta was among those arrest
ed in the raid at Juarez across the
river. His name is Juan Sarabia. He
was disguised so that his identity was
not discovered for several hours. Sew
eral other arrests were made Sunday
All were taken to Chihuahua.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
To Pass on Applications.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Parliament met
today. The Irish home rule bill will
occupy the closest attention. It is ex-
pected to pass the commons with a
big majority.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23

Do not fail to hear "The Royal Male
Quartette," Tuesday evening Oct. %.
at High School auditorium. No. 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

u "a
will come up at the September term OF
court for a decree Of divorce.
Fines OF $500 each were imposed yes
3terday by a fury on Jacob Smith. Thomas
HILL Branch Glenn, Bob Glenn and Walter
Morton. for pilfering cordwood from ".
L. Hall. The cases were appealed from
Justice Cowan's court at Oak Grove,
where fines OF $3.50 each were impos ed. 9s;
"A suit OF Nase &: Bro, gainst F. % 3.
Clark & Son, involving q private bridge
over the Apporna ttox,s will be heard on
the 22d. Fs5 s. -
The, terms work viii close with the
trial OF a case OF W. H Lane against
the receivers OF the Richmond and Peters,
burg Electric Railway for IS, 900 " for
ejectment from a street car for alleged
failure to pay fare. which is on docket
for the 9th. On that day, as commits
sionera in the suit Of =. F.. Rowlett VS..
sRowletts ct ais. Mr.. E.. u. Wells will
sell here a t .aucti on. q val able tract OF
rtimbered land OF 226 ncres. Il
The temperance societies of the county
are advertising a great temperance rally
and picnic. to be held here on the Fourth
OF July. two weeks from to-day. There
Will be two addresses In the morning. and
Judge WI H. Mann Is scheduled as the
after-dinner speaker. having for his; sub
ject. 1.-THE d Influence OF Women Upon
Society. s}.5j ~ 3ss q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Deans Saunders
Isnocial q The. Times-


SUFFOLK, " ] une 3D.---Park Poin-
dexter Deans. II prosecuting attorney Of
4Isle 81 Wight county. Va, and 4 Miss
Lucy p; Virginia Saunders. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Thomas ]: Saunders, Of Ever
cts we're married.eat noon to-day at
Whitehead;s Grove Baptist Church. near
sChuckatuck, by Rev. G. P.gRyland.
Mary II che sa ,ihders was @maid
J 81 iloncr, and Hofdte z L Deans, or
Churchland, was best man., T he ushers
were Edgar II. Taylor and Julian =.
sKawles, Fof /. N orfolk +; Captain a. Sydney
Johnson,s OF j Isle of5IWight, 3 and \ James
u. Burgess, OF Suffolk. IS 81 q $,s --s
& The honeymoon will be passed in New
7 ork 1nd Canada. 81 a.if
81 Convicted at "a preliminary hearing last
night and held for the grand jur, on the
55,ievidence, OF blood hound Is, IT omas, Huns
ter, a colored merchant OF sunsbury.
N. c., day was remanded without
bail, county jail at Gate e III
NJ ~ IIunterNls accused Of arson,
asftA AZ tore. 81 w. H. Ell lofts farm, near
sunsburH, was burned by a f1re-bug. ana
Hurricane Brancll's dogs ran down Hun
ter. Who, when closely pursued, climbed
/ tall beech tree. The question Of
whether a convict lon can be had before
a Jury, chiefly on the 4 say so OF blood-
hounds, Is being discussed. 3t sfi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Dayis--Waldin.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

N
ss PROSPECT. VA, June Quite q a
pretty home wedding took place near
here this morning. at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. 7. Walden. when their.
daughter, Miss Laura, became the bride
of Mr.. y. II. Davis, OF Lynchburg. Va.
The bride and groom, with theirs att
Etendants, Mr.. H. NJ. Davis. as best man,
and Miss Matte Walden as bridesmaid.
entered the beautifully decorated parlor
promptly at 10 o'clock, and were met at
the improvtsed altar by Rev. "A. IL Car
son. who. with an impressive ceremony,
pronounced them one.
s5 The bride was becomtngly attired in
handsome going away gown of gray silk
and carried shower bouquet OF bride's
roses. while the bridesmaid wore white
and carried sweet peas.
q Mr.. and Mrs Davis left on the noon
train for their future home In Lynch
burg Va .}ifs55a6 & .SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
SMALLPOX. r.s ~
hi. = s4Fa
Nine Cases in NJ ountains of High
spec,al rs The .rirnes-pispa.ttch

MONTEREY, VA. June 2o.-The board
OF health Of Highland county is busy In
Its efforts to stamp OUT several cases Of
smallpox Just discovered on Grab Run
between Monterey and Mcdowell. F57 The
presence OF the disease was discovered
by anisunusual f5incident. On Monday q
telephone message was sent to the CEN
trail office here from Hightown, warning
the people to beware of a lumbermani
coming this way, as he was believed to
have smallpox. The villagers watched.
for him., and he passed down the middle
OF the street hating only under the
awning OF a. public building to shelter.
from rain storm. He proved to be
Oliver Ralston. who, n week before, had
gone from his Crab Run home to the
sPocahontas lumber camps, when he was
taken sick and returned. An inyestiga-
ton followed. and the disease, which had
been treated as chckenpox for three
weeks or more. proved to be smallpox.
4 It is In tho homes OF Ralston Stone,
smth-nne cases IN all. It Is OF a COM
paratvey mild type. but rigid measures
Will unemployed to stamp It out.
"a quarantine has been established. and
all persons known to have been exposed
to It before Its identity was declared are
included in the regulations,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
JENNINGS DABNEY.
Emanuel Episcopal Church Scene
Of Brilliant Ceremony
VI Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatoh ,..

g,cFIATILAat, VA. June % Emmanuel
Episcopal Church was at high noon to-
day the scene OF a notable event, when
Miss Lucy. Vuntaine Da bney was married
to MIR. Charles T. Jennings, Of Roanoke,
The prominence Of both parties, their
wide acquainanoeship and popularity and
especially the beauty and fattractlvenes
OF the BRIDE conspired TO bring together
throngs Of friends to witness the cere-
mony, as we'll as showers OF rich gifts.
y Tho church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. which was n Mar
guerite Wedding. From the door. as
one entered there was q Vision OF mar
guer,tes gracefully disposed In banks and
clusters and artistically arranged with
oyerspreadlng smilax and palms TIL the
whole chancel presented an empowered
scene. embracing as With optstsetched
wings, the organ and the font With their
respective arches on either side. b,
4, As the strains Of the wedding march
from Lohengrin pealed forth q from q he'
organ, under the skillful touch OF Miss
Bessie Tredway. the; bridal procession, en-
tered the broad center aisle and began Its.
stately approach to the altar, " II "a
Y First came the ushers. six in $nu1nbe !,
BY tWos, 3aG follows: Mr.. Aubrey Isbell
and Mr. Edmund pabney, both Of Lynch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

burg: Mr.. William G. Minor, OF Pittsyl-
yania, and Mr., Chiswell Dabney, Jr., OF
Franklin; Colonel T.. 8. Reid, OF Chat
ham, and Mr.. Earnest Head, OF Lynch
burg. Following the ushers came the maid
OF honor, Miss Elizabeth fTowles Dabney
charmingly gowned In a creation OF peach
blow organdy aud bearing In her arms
a large shower bouquet OF carnations, the
whole happily setting off her comely
figure ana pretty face Last OF all, lean.
Ing upon the arm of her distinguished
father, the Rev. Ghiswell Dabney. came
the cynosure OF all eyes, the bride, SUI
perbly costumed In tailor made travel
ing suit OF gray silk wolfe, with bodice
OF pearl lace ana Elton Jacket. hat, gloves
and boots to correspond, and supporting
on her arm d floral sheaf OF bridal
roses.
The usfcrs aligned upon either side OF
the chnncel, and the maid OF honor nd
vanced to her position. Meanwhile. from
the vestry door the groom had advanced
With his friend and best man, Mr. Clnr-
ence Denison,} OF Roanoke. and as the
bride approached he met and received her
before the altar. .48a
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. O.. Pruder, rector OF tho parish.
and during tho performances the soft
notes OF 'Hearts and Flowers" we're
heard from the organ, with violin ac-1
compartment by Mr.. Alfred GRADER, Of
Mount Airy. At the conclusion OF tho
ccre mony the wedding party left the
church in reverse order to the strains
OF Mendelssohn's wedding march. and
repaired to the home OF the brides par.
ents. where they were served an elegant
luncheon under thet presidency OF Mrs
,chiswel Dabney and Mrs. Ernest Head,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings board
I'd tho afternoon vestibuled train for q
tour OF the North and East.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

days / was completely cured, and 4
think permanently, as It was aboutfive
years ago. ,,s.
ance In red spots, generally forming o
circle, leaving in the cen ter aspot about
the size Of o silver dollar Of sound flesh.
In q short time the affected circle
would form q heavy dry scale Of white
silvery appearance and would gradually
drop Of To remove the entire scales
by bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and Q
!. light discharge Of bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crust would
form again in twenty-four hours It
was worse on my arms and limbs, all
though It was in spots all over my
body also on my scalp. If I let the
scales remain too long without remov-
ing by bath or. otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. suffered
intense itching worse at nights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
By exercise, when it would be almost
unbearable. y.
!. TO sum It all up, I would not go
8 through such anot her ordeal Of affection
( fer thirty-five years for the State OF
Kansas. (signed) w N. Chidester,
Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1906.
cutieu:a Soap ointn eut, and Pulls sold throsghou
"a Mild Ire. : How 70 Cais fonsaas Hauao1s"s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
TWO MARRIAGES.
Miss Fitzhugt : Bride One Day
After Her Brother is a Groom. 4

\ Especial to The $Times-Dispatch.)
4 CHARLOTTESVILLE VA jung 90
Mr.. John Price snead, Of this city. and
Miss Nellie catlett Fitzhugh. daughter
of Mr. r. O. Fitzhugh. were married
at Is. O'Clock this afternoon at the resi-
d ennace OF the brides father. on And erson
Street, the Rev. Dr.. George L. Petrie,
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church. Off
ciating. The only attendants were
Misses Eleanor Wallace and Hattie Gem
try, Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. snead
left Immediately after the ceremony for
Old Point. Later they will go TO Baltl-
more and Philadelphia, II III
D Alta o clock yesterday afternoon. at the
home Of the brides aunt. MIS-. a. r.
iNyingfeld. at Culpeper. Va, Mr.. Glassell
Fitzhugb. OF the Arm Of Fitzhugh Bros,
druggists, this city, and brother Of Miss
Nellie .. Catlett Fltzhugh. who was
avoided here this afternoon. led to- the
altar las Ora Slaughter, I ne ceremony
was performed by DR.. =. w, Wlnfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs, F1tzhugh left for the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs to- spend their honey
11,nOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
5Owen:l-Hailey.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
EN- M EHERR1N, VA, June 20.-Mr. George
M. OweAswas married at noon to- day to
Miss Lena NJ. Haley at the home OF the :.
bride parents, near here, Rev. w. D..
3DaOghtry officiating.
o. Dras F.a IA. Gregory. OF Keysvile. was
sbes & man; fwhile Miss Mat tie HALEY. SIS
ter OF the BRIDE was maid OF honor.
The. party consisted OF Misses iss Page Qulg-
Haley the last two little girls carried
large bouquets Of roses, and immed late tely
preceded the bride .$ss ~ 56.Ss
The parlor at the, HALEY home was
beautifully decorated with flowers After
the ceremony a luncheon was served, and
the party Immediately after boarded the
southbound train forgan extended trip
through North yCarolina. Miss HALEY
wa s nan exceedingly popular young lady
in this sectionsa and has scores OF friends
who were present to witness the cere-