davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
INDOOR FUN At
JEFFERSON PARK
Rain Has No Terrors for the
Card-Players and
Dancers.
BRIGHT
FIRES
GLOW
Recent Arrivals Who Add
Pleasure 70 the
Colony.

Especial to gro ~-e. Dispatch
--r-r-r-r p c-g.>- r-

JET EHSDN PARK HOTEL. I'M
VERs1TY OF VIRGINIA. Sep, 1-The
past w"ek at jefferson Ta-k has been
given over to cards and dancing. the
CONTINUOUS do"7polr az rain having put n
sLnp tp out-of-dcDr am leernert-
WIN bright fires glowing in lie b,r
ilrop.aces and the merry groups W ca~I
PLAYERS gathered around. one quite for
E",7 me crefr.ness - "a rainy day in the
uoluiaius
on Saturday morn'ne nrve party
PLAYED progressive encfrD Three prizes
we've a7-1rief. tne f--t. a. dainty hand
etn pro'aerol p.n-c1s1ior COW rrettIy
trimmed wifh lace. went 70 Mrs Ad0lpho
of". % New leans. The second. a.
hand ern HrniGarea ueedlc-book done i1
Tie ialest blue forget-n4e- nots fell 20
Miss Mamie Blackwell OF New York
city. and the consolation. very unique
pink and white hat-pin holder. 90 Mis-
Alice Thompson. ~ Baltimore MIS-
Thompson was born under "a lucky star.
for = she doesn't win che fist or sec-
ond prize hy hoy skill luck comes % her
rescue in TIE "cut." and she walks way
with % prize after all.
Mrs Cunningham. or Richmond with
hoy granddaughter. Mise Lyman. has
come To spend some time here Mise In-
man 's both EARNING and attractive
and sire IS a great addition 10 tho most
Attractive young set %, the season
Mrs. Warren p Taylor and he- -,
Henri Ma-hurv. ~ Richmond are among
mo frrsr recent arrivals
Miss %. Beer ~ New Orleans 70
has come to the Park 20 spend the month
- September
Mrs. Wilson ~ ALBANY. Ca arrived
ON Tuesday from New York c.t- where
she has been o1 3D. shopping tr- to
spend September here She 1r tr
Joined i- "a iar or TWO tv hor daughter
Miss Rene Wilson Mrs. Wilson aal fe~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Good Roads in Lunenburg.

lSptc'l % The Times ID spat0 3D.
NrEHERRIN. va, September ]. The
stone crusher on the Prince Edward side
IS located near here crushing rock 90
have about one mile OF road through
the town here mGcadamized. and also
use IN other rough places in this dis
trlct
1t IS estimated that he disDensar,,
at this place has funds enough 20 IFS
credit 70 build this road. which wiu COM
rnsnse as soon as the weather opens Up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

Roanoke. Va: W. A. Carpenter. Roanoke.
Va; H. II Cnnaway. Roanoke; O. NJ
Tughman. Norfolk. Va: Paul Q. Roper.
Petersburg Va. W r. Abbot Bedford
CITY, Va. J. r. West. Waverly. Va:
Miss Grigg. Roanoke. Va. Mrs J. w
Darrason. Selma, Ala. II. V. NNvs
Portsmouth. Va, James r Grey Jr..
Bedford City. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
AUTUMN CROWDAT
SWEET CHALYBEATE
a Garden Party Amid Sunshine
and Cool Shadows, With
Prizes.
COLLEGE EUCHRE PARTY
\ Fishing Party and Fish Story.
Beautiful Tablcau-
Nivants.
rspeo,ai 20 Tho Tires-D...a,--,

SWEET rrAryDf-, .,,...-....
Coz. -
4-t.. ~ sun ..'' Conner
So 1-0 -Fp, 'o-" OF autumn means
e.tf-. 80 ...--1 PIX Gown nis
rfs ,S~,- "a'" o.
- ,.,-.. ..-.. - eF'i' 'inin
ana 4o-+.,.,... t4-, -i-.07
affraotf,.a ~ a., 49,. .--....
Cbalvteata
%at,l~o be-l,,cs .r..-,...,..
yyi., sa1.l,~,, s.,...-... ~ - -a
ara cool pro-, s-...for. ,... 3D..
trees AVID ,raao -l-e... -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

Richmond
RA1N,,DoLrH-MACoN COLLEGE. at Ashland. on the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
way, rs miles north Of Richmond
kANDoM'H-MACoN ACADEMY. ~ bedford city.
on me- Nortoik and Western Railway. 60 miles
yes or Richmond. % miles from Lynchburg and
Is miles from Roanoke
RICHMOND ACADEMY In the city Of Richmond.
KoANokE COLLEGE. at Danville. on the southern
Iaii""t- 81 miles southwest Of Richmond.
RICHMOND COLLEGE. IN The city Of Richmond
ht In LlN,'a INSTITUTE at Charlottesville. on the
Cnesapeake and Ohio and the Southern railways
40 miles northwest ~ Richmond
ROANOKE COLLEGE ~ salem -, +ho >-o-soi,,
ana western Railway. POS miles west OF Rich
mond and miles iron, Roanoke
RICHMOND CONSERX ArORY of Music in rho
city Of Richmond
SWEET BRIAR INSTITUTE. ~ Sweet Briar on
the Southern Railway. 1871 miles Yves, Of Rich
mond and y miles from Lynch6ure
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE. ~ Pe+ersh,r7
on the Norfolk and Western. the Atlantic Coast
Line and the seaboard AIR Line railways. %
miles south OF Richmond
STATE FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL. at Farm
vile, on the Norfolk and Western Railway go
miles west Of Richmond ard "a miles from
Lynchburg.
sNHTHDEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. in the ci+v ~
Richmond.
SOUTHERN FEMALE SEMINARY. ~ r,eDa ,-,s..
on The Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk and
Western railways $50 miles west of Richmond
ana 80 miles from LynChburg.
TEMPERANCE INDUSTRIAL AND COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE. on the James river. so miles south
west Of Richmond.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. in the
city Of Richmond
UNIV ER>lTl OF VIRGINIA, at charlottesville on
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Southern rail
ways, 90 miles northwest OF Richmond
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. at Lexington
on the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Baltimore
and Ohio railways. 40 miles west Of Richmond
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE. at stanton on
the Chesapeake and Ohio. the Baltimore and
ohio and the Southern railways. 1875 miles north
west Of Richmond
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE at Blacks
burg, near the Norfolk and Western Railway
1stauon Christianshurg, Va, 235 miles west of
Richmond and 40 miles from Roanoke.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE, ar Roanoke. on the Norfolk
and Western Railway 19S miles west of Rich
mond.
VIRGINIA INSTITUTE, ar Bristol. on the Norfolk
and Western Railway. 500 miles southwest Of
Richmond
WONAN'S COLLEGE, in the city of Richmond
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL, in the city of Richmond
WOODLANDS SEMINARY, at Gordonsville on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. 20 miles no~rI
west Of Richmond.
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY. AZ 7 ev
ingt0n, on the Chesapeake and Ohio and the nal
tinore and Ohio railways. 170 miles west of
Richmond.
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE. 81 Williams
burg. on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway 81
miles east of Richmond and so miles from Nor
folk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Geographical Directory of Schools and
Colleges Advertising in the Times Dispatch

AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY. at Fort Daa-
ance on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad IA
miles northwest Of Richmond and miles from
stanton
BLACKSTONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. at Black
stone. on the Norfolk and Western Railway. 80
mics southwest or Richmond and 81 miles from
Petersburg
BOWLING GREEN FEMALE SEMINARY. M
Bowling Green. near Milford on the Richmond.
Fredericl sburg and Potomac Railway. 40 miles
north OF Richmond. 90 miles from Frederick5-
burg and IS miles from Washington
COOPERATIVE FEMALE school. at bedford
oiJy. on the Norfolk and Western Railway, 100
miles west OF Richmond. % miles from Lynch
burg and % miles from Roanoke
CLUSTER SPRINGS ACADEMY. at Cluster eo-iDvs
or Black Walnut on the Norfolk and Western
RAILWAY l2o miles southwest Of Richmond and
CO miles from Lynchburg
MISS DAVIS's SCHOOL. in the CITY 81 12ichr,ort
DUNsMoRE BUSINESS COLLEGE. at Stanton. on
the Chesapeake and Ohio. Baltimore and Ohio
Richmond
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL. near Alexandria. on
The Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac.
chesapeake and Ohio and southern railways. O9
miles north OF Richmond and miles from
Washington.
fox and Western Railway. 900 miles north OF
Richmond.
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE. at Fredericksbure
on the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railway CT miles north Of Richmond and "a
miles from Washington
FISHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL. at Waynesbo-o
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. 1928 miles
Stanton.
FORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY near Brerno
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Ct miles
west Of Richmond.
GLOUCESTER ACADEMY. ar Gloucester near the
York River Steamboat Line 60 miles east Of
Richmond.
THE GLEBE SCHOOL, in the city Of Richmond
HoLLlNS INSTITUTE, Hollns on the Nor
tolk and Western Railway. c05 miles west of
richmond and miles from Roanoke
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY COLLEGE, near Farmville on
the Norfolk and Western Railway. 80 miles west
ar Richmond and "a miles from Lvnchburg
kIEINBERG FEMALE SCHOOL. at SCHUYLER near
The South@n Railway line. III miles west OF
Richmond and 20 miles from charlottesville
LOCUST DALE ACADEMY, Locust Dale near
Rapidan, on the Southern and the Chesapeake
and Ohio railways, 90 miles north of Richmond
and so miles from Washington
MISS MORISIS'S SCHOOL. in the CITY of Richmond
MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY. ar Stanton on the
Chesapeake and Ohio. the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Southern railways. 135 miles northwest
Of Richmond
MARTHA WASHINGTON COLLEGE ar ABINGDON
the Norfolk and Western Railway. 900 miles
southwest OF Richmond 90 miles from Rosnola
and "A miles from Bristol
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA. i'm the CITY Of
Richmond.
inquiries UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, in the city of
Richmond.
MISS ELLETT'S SCHOOL, in the city Of Richmond
NOLLEY'S SCHOOL. in The city of Richmond
PIEDMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE, ar Lynchburg
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Norfolk and West
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
Lexington Firemen Defeated by
Strasburg Team

The racing team of the Lexlng-
ton Fire Department went to Stras'
burg last Friday to enter a special
contest with the Strasburg racing
team. The invitation came from
the Strasburg team, and was the
outcome of the result OF the races
at the recent State contest in Rich
mond, the Lexington team winning
the worlds race and the Strasbure
team the State race.
The teams ran two races, the
fret being declared tie. the time
made being 294 seconds, but two
seconds were added as penalty
because the nozzles were moi
screwed up entirely. Lexington
protested against this decision
claiming to have made the run In
% seconds. In the second race
Lexington's time was 81 seconds
and Strasburg's 324 seconds. II
is said the trainer of Strasburg'i
team was not satisfied that the
Lexington team was defeated, anc
in consequence he gave the Lex
ington boys Sl5 to help defraJ
their expenses.
The Lexington team, accompa
MED by Trainer Seal, left Lexing
ton on the 4 o'clock train Friday
morning. They were met at TIT
station in Harrisonburg by mem
bers of the Harri0onburg Fire De
partment, who served them collie
and sandwiches. In Strasburg the.
were entertained by the Pythians
They reached home Saturday nc orn
ing.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
Y nj. L, A. Handbook

The handbook gotten out by the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Washington and Lee Uni
versity is neat publication Of
nearly one hundred pages, and
contains much valuable informa-
ton concerning the University,
Lexington and vicinity, especially
for the benefit Of new students.
After outlining the scope of the
aims of the University Y. M. O.
A., the booklet presents in succi net
form many important dates in the
history of Washington and Lee,
together with schedules of study,
names of frateinities, football and
baseball scores for the past season
etc. The publication has a gooo
advertising patronage.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
Local Option Election Tomorrow
in Kerr's Creek

The election tomorrow In Kerr Q
Greek District on the question OF
liquor license or no liquor license
will be watched with interest by
all sections of Rockbrldge. The
call for the election was at the
instance of number of voters OF
the district who petltioned Judge
Letcher to order an election. This
he did.
Friends of temperance in the
district are quietly at work in
order that the election may result
in favor of the prohibition of the
eale of liquor, and they are conf
dent that they will be successful
Those fevoring the sale of liquor,
on the other hand, are also at work.
hoping that the sentiment against
present conditions is sufficiently
strong to cause the election to re-
suit in favor of granting license tc
sell liquor.
Kerr's Greek went "dry" at the
special election held August l,
1900. by majority of 81, and this
WIS the last district to vote thi'
way, which made Rockbridge 6
local option county, Since thai
time no special efforts have beef
made in any of the districts t.
reverse the order of things ant
have liquors sold, although the
question of such agitation has beer
llepeatedly heard.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
Greater Washington Special

The Greater Washington Special
Exposition train. consisting OF
two express cars and one private
Pullman car, which left the capital
city September goth on their
Southern itinerary for the pu rpose
of interesting business men of the
South in trade relations with
Washington, will reach Lexington
next Saturday afternoon, October
9th, at l :25 o'clock, aud will leave
here at 4 O'Clock Monday morning
for Stanton. The special will
reach Buena Vista Friday night.
The train will return to Washing
ton October 18th.
The visitors will be received
here cordially, and aside from the
business interest of the community,
they Will find the two educational
institutions of Lexington objects
of special attraction.
Washington possesses advan-
tages which, if utilized properly,
will make it great industrial city
Heretofore it's chief Importance
has depended upon it's being the
seat of government.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
Is the rIoon Inhabited r

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere which makes ne IRE. ~ -
some form possible on that satelll.e,
but not for human beings, VINO nave
hard enough time on this earth OF ours ,
especially those who don't know D ',,o Ina.
Electric Bitters cure Headache, Bilious
dice, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Torpid Liver ;Ss. |,
and Female weaknesses. Unequaled az
a genelal Tonic and Appetizer for weak
persons and especially for the aged: y y
induces sound sleep. Fully guara4Dee,e "'
by B.H. Gorrell, druggist. flic'
only h0c
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
George f. WoodtOrd DEAD

George E. Woodford, an ente aIad ~
Sis nome in Lexington Monday, Sep
t te,o b oath. he conducted grocery
and eating house on Main street, near near
e eI1 The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon from the Baptist church
CO Conducted by former pastor, Rev; W. ",
n Tobnsun of Richmond. assisted by
Ravs w. J. Lucas. J. L. Brown ana
Lee Woodbridge. Rev. DR.. James a; =.
0narles also assisted. A sketch OF
his life ie' was read by William L. Wash
;no o The services we're largely at
t tegded. especially by members Of the he
various various organizations to which od M
belonged, such as Masons, U1S .
Fellows, Pythians, and numerous
ohnroh societies.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
Henderson,s Slayer Acquitted

Sundays Richmond Times-Dis-
patch: j. Frank Childress, the
young white n, who was charged
with killing c. c. Henderson on
the night of September 9th in an
alley at No. 10 East Broad street,
w as acquitted in Police Court yes
terday morning. He prove d con-
clusively that he struck the man
in self-defense, and by che test-
mony of Coroner W. H. Taylor it
was shown that death resulted, not
from the blow, but from the fall.
Henderson's skull was very thin,
said the coroner, and the fall frac-
tured it. The blow he received
from the fiet of Childress would not
have proved fatal. 1t would not
have been serious had the man
Henderson been in good phyfical
condition.
"For man his age, hfty-tnree
years, his skull was remarkably
thin. / do not think that Childrest
intended to deliver fatal blow,
and that blow he delivered would
not have caused death ordinarily
This was in part the testimony Of
DR.. Taylor.
TIE police and all the witnesses
who have hitherto testified were
put on the stand, repeating their
story of the case, as has alread
been published.
To Justice Crutch6eld it was
plain that Childress had struck
only in self-defense, sfter he hac
been ohoke ed, and that Henderson
met der tn because of his bad ply
steal condition.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list Of unclaimed
,atte..s remaining in the Lexington
postoface for the week enoink WV
tober 18th.
Barley, Mrs. Jennie
Click, Miss Effie
Evans, Miss P.
Grimes, John d.
Humphries. Miss Eade
Johnston, Earnest
Soiles, Mrs. Ida
Woods, Miss Jersey
Wardes, Miss Kathryn
Persons calling for these ietters
Gill nIease say they are advertised;
" McCLUNG PATTON, +. NJ
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
Mr. Tucker at Charlottesville

II. Il
Saturdays Charlottesville Prog
ress: The opening convocation OF
the eighty-second academic year OF
the University of Virginia was held
this afternoon in the Public Hall.
The convocation address was de-
livered by the Hon. Harry St.
George Tucker, president Of the
jamestown Exposition and late
dean Of the George Washington
University Law School.
In introducing the speaker OF the
day, President Alderman said that
Mr.. Tucker inherits and illustrates
the best traditions Ct Virginia
He is the grandson Of the man who
introduced the honor eystem in the
University.
Mr.. Tucker commenced with an
anecdote of a blacksmith at Lex
ington, Bro. J NJ. Senseney, who
in acknowledging the gift Of a ial
of brandy peaches said the peaches
were acceptable, but particularly
so from "the spirit in which they
were sent"
The address was full of whole
some advice to the student anc
was very inspiring. Briefly bu
skiIlfully the speaker touched upol
the distinctive features Of colleg'
life, explaining its shortcoming
and pointing out the character
istics which are the proud tradi
tions OF the University.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
Church Reception

The congregation of R. E. Lee
Memorial Episcopal church on Fri
day evening last rendered a recep-
ton to the Episcopal students and
cadets. The reception was held
at the rectory Oh jackson avenue,
and was an entirely informal
affair. Refreshments. were served,
and the young men at the two
institutions spent several hours
pleasantly with mem bers of the
congregation.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
The News from Collierstown and
Vicinity

The News from Colierstown and
Vicinity
Gazette Co,rcSpondence.
Oct. 2.-Messrs. w. 3. f. Leech,
VIM. D. Deacon and G. G. Tribbett,
school trustees for Buffalo District,
met Saturday, September goth, at
Moores Creek for the purpose OF
contracting with teachers for the
several schools of the district.
Palmer Academy, under the man
agement of Mr.. 2. A. Wisman,
principal, is doing good work, with
so scholars enrolled. Prof. Wis
man thinks the school will be a
SUCCESS.
The public school at Maple
Grove was opened October LIST
under the supervision of Miss Lii
lie D. Evans of Gordonsville, Va,
with an enrolment of 20 scholars.
Mr.. w. A. Tribbett, Jr., who has
been spending several weeks with
his parents here, left last Saturday
for Greensboro, N. c., where ne
expects to locate in business.
Rev. DR.. Mebane is holding a
meeting at Bird Forest during this
week, preaching at night.
Mrs. p. H. Cowherd and her three
children, after spending a few
weeks down the Valley visiting
friends at Broadway and Stanton,
returned home last week.
Mr.. Ira Cummings has sold HE
stock of goods at Collierstown to
Mr.. Shorter of South Buffalo, We
learn the firm will go under the
name of Shorter Brothers.
Another battle was fought OF
last Sunday near the big hill. A
combined force and an Irresistible
force met, resulting in genera
smash-up. One fellow lost hi'
nose in the scrap, two Others spill
their blood freely, while the victor'
crow, "Slc semper tyrannis "
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
Given Ten Years for Murder

Andrew Higgins, colefed, was
this morning at Buena Vista sem
fenced by Judge G. W. Morris to
ten years in the penitentiary Tor
the murder of Mary Clark, also
colored, which occurred in Buena
Vista Septemb Der 18th. The woman
and a negro man stopped IN that
cit, with fake show a few weeks
ago, when a rev occurred, result
ing in Higgins cutting the woman
with knife, from the effects OF
which she died.
The case vas tried in the Cor
poration Court of Buna Vista. The
jury yesterday reached a verdict
of murder in the fret degree. This
morning Judge Morris set tho
verdict aside, and the negro plead
guilty to murder in the second
degree, when the sentence OF Ter
years was imposed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
Concert at Chapel

An interesting concert has been
arranged for this evening in the
University Chapel. Those parti'
cipating will be Mrs. Leila Bell
Cropped, contralto; Miss Kate
Douglass MCNEIL, violinist, and
Miss Nellie Graham Irvine, accom-
PIANIST. The concert is given for
the benefit of football. The hour
is 8 AS O'Clock, and admission is
| 80 cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-03
Miss Lackey Married to MIR. Wise
at Timber Ridge

at Timber Ridge
White and green and pink were
the prevailing colors at the we'd
ding of Miss Julia Eglantyne
Lackey to Mr. John Mace. Wise.
which was celebrated last Friday
afternoon, September 2Sth, at
Timber Ridge Presbyterian church.
The pastor, Rev John A. Trostle,
officiated.
Before the ceremony, two vocal
selections, 'In Happy Moments"
and "The Melody of Love-" were
beautifully rendered by Miss
Juliette Crist of Timber Ridge.
Promptly at O'Clock the strains
of Lohengrln's bridal march, played
| by Miss Jessie Van Derveer OF
Asbury Park, N. j., signaled the
entrance into the church OF the
bridesmaids and ushers. In front
Of the bride came two little flower
girls, with basket Of carnations
and roses. The bride entered,
leaning on the arm of her father,
Mr.. S. Miller Lackey, who gave
her away She wore a modish gown
of white satin with duchesse lace
trimmings. Her tulle veil, falling
to the hem of the long train. was
caught up with orange blossoms,
and she carried a shower bouquet
of Bride roses, The only ornament
worn was a pearl necklace, with
the initials, ~, E. w." the gilt
of the groom.
The maid of honor. Miss Eunice
Obenschain of New York, wore a
gown of white chiffon cloth over
pink silk, and carried pink roses
The bridesmaids were Miss Ollle
Wise of Riverside, Miss Katheryn
Wierth of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Misses Nellie, Mary and Isabel
Lackey of Timber Ridge. They
were dressed in pink silk null and
carried bouquets of white carna'
lions. Misses Marguerite Lackey
of Timber Ridge and Margaret
Fulwilder of Staunton were the
hower-glrls. They wore white SILK
with pink sashes.
The best man was Mr.. William
E. Wise of Riverside, brother o,
the groom. The ushers were
Messrs. Henry Cunningham o.
Buena Vista, Carl Taylor Of Deca
tur, Hubert Muse of Timber Ridge
: Mcdowell Smith of Bramwell, W
Va, and Charles Moffett OF Buen'
: Vista. The ring-bearer was Maste
Elwood Van Derveer OF Monmouth
|. The church was beautifully de
corated. The chahcel was banked
with ferns and pink and whit
blossoming plants; the window
were darkened and outlined witt
ferns;on either side of the entranc
3 were clusters of tall green plants
while down the aisle, marking tn
!: pews for the family, were bouquet
of carnations tied with whit
ribbon.
q On Thursday evening receptio
9 was held at the home of the bride
parents, attended by the brida
party and few friends.
Mrs. Wise is the only daughte
of Mr.. aud Mrs S. Miller Lackey
and is q beautiful and accomplish
8 ed young lady. Mr., Wise is tn
f son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. WIS
. of Riverside. ard holds the pos
ton of telegraph operator a
} Buffalo on the Norfolk and WEI
% tern railroad.
% Mr.. and Mrs. Wise took train O
f Buena Vista Friday night for
Northarn trim