davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

date. 1t would seem that immediate
statehood would be necessity. After
March there will be no authority to
Impose taxes except In municipalities.
When the tribal officials go out of power
all tribal taxes cease. There will be no
money for schools. roads or any other
public purpose except In the municipal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
NEW HEAD oF ARMY.

Major General John G. Bates. who
has become lieutenant general by the
recent retirement Of General Chat
fee. is civil war veteran, bache-
Tor and a major general since 1902. lie
is now about slxty-threo years OF age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
Not on the Prescription.

Doctor TO Mrs. Perkins, whose hua-
band Is iln Has he had any lucid in
tervals?
Mrs. Perkins with dignity; Els nd
nothing except what you ordered, doc
tor.-Kansas City Independent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
Unpleasant.

First Chauffeur-Theres one thing I
hate to run over, and that's a baby
Second Chauffeur-So do /; them
nursing bottles raise cain with tires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

appears to possess every other requi-
site for tatchood--wealth, commerce,
industries and all the rest. Taken as a
whole, 1t compares very favorably with
Kansas, Nebraska or Iowa. The ratio
of illlteraoy is less than that OF Massa-
chusetts. The per capita wealth Is
greater than that OF New England. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

dian Territory also has the required
population. wealth and Industries to
make state, but the standard OF civil
llzation falls far below that Of Okla
homa and must remain so for reasons
that are obvious.
AS far as Indian Territory is con-
cerned, something will have to be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
Take The Elepdior For Little
Prices in Household Needs.

$22 80 dinner sets OF 100
pieces for $I4.75. 1t is a
handsome set and we doubt if
YOU ever met with another
such a bargain in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

Down in Arkansaw some OF
the old inhabitants found II
unnecessary TO patch the roof
of their abode when the
weather was nice; and when
rain fell, why Of course they
couldn't.
The time TO prepare is in
advance. Spring is certainly
coming, and house-cleaning
will follow. New rugs and
new curtains will be needed.
BY attending this sale YOU can
save considerable money. The
amount Of the saving will go
a long way toward buying
many OF the new things which
house-cleaning will suggest.
Don't wait for spring; save
now regular prices then.
NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

We also have a large ass0rt-
ment Of one and two pair lots
which will be closed out at rs
per cent and 50 per cent dis
count.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

Shown in ga lengths. Covert
Jackets and handsome mixtures
are also offered in the same
leOqth.. One pleasing model just
received is made in a light mix
turs. "a length, collar and cuff,
trimmed with rsseda green
broadcloth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27

The Newest Ideas IN Skirts S' sd moa .HoTH
rate skirts Circular skirts shown novelty clothes broken pad
homespun and handsome Some of the models IS sred
with full flare from the knee Panama cloth popular plain
coor black blue brown and Many models of ready for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-27
Natty Box Goat

"a Inches in length; good quality
Of covert; handsomely tailored;
we'll lined. Different price,
from Sl4.75 up.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27
CHAPTER w.
The Cozening of the Ambassador.

The next moment Joan had disap-
peared, and when she was seen again
she had assumed the skirt she had
previously worn over her dress of for
ester, and was again the sedate lady
of the castle, ready to lead the dance
grace the banquet, or entertain the
High States Councillor Of Plassen-
burg, Leopold Won Dessauer
But when she went upstairs she
met on the middle flight grey-beard
ed man with a skull cap of black vel
vet upon his head. His dress also
was of black, of distinguishing plain
richness and dignity.
whittier away, Ambassadors" she
cried gaily at sight of him.
ITO see your principals wound and
that Of the other whom your sword
countered in a trial bout!"
What? You saw!" said the Ouch
ess, with a quick flush.
81 am indeed privileged not to be
blind" said Dessauer; "and never did
l see a sight that contented me more.
/ am an old man, and | have seen
many fair women, many sweet prin-
cesses, each perfect to their lovers,
some of them even perfect to their
lords. But I have never before seen
a Duchess Joan of Hohenstein."
Ambassador" cried the girl 'if
you speak thus and without that flash
of the eye, | shall have to. bethink
me whether you come not as an am
bassador for your own cause. You
are the only man | ever met who can
speak of love and yet be tolerable
1t is a pity that my father left me the
evil heritage that ] must wed the
Prince of CORTLAND or lose my domin-
ionsi"
At the sound of the name of her pre-
destined husband . sudden flashing
thought seemed to wake In the girls
breast
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27

fIuIeId s! Su!p eql asql no6 lea eta
leI ana '6aueIJ pue eSe 10 eSeIIAIId
sql 81 II 'no6 qlIM uo99ds 10 smop
seIJ Guem esn 9m l9I noG,, 'peIsMsuv
gu ..'6peI An, eoueu9lunoo s.Isnes
seq IsAo pessed GleIxue 10 epeqs v
..lno6 qlIM oS em leI no6 HIN
lnq,, pres GUS ..JesInoG ana pIIoM
eql VI uem GuB 10 ~ Nsg lou pIno@
v. QBeIq SuoI MeIp pue spusq
leu pedssIo pIoMS eq 10 ueor
leu
lB SuHIms 'peMoq IenesseQ uoA
.,ISI9qsuI9Y 9ql 10
s1Ho eql no sIsq dn lseu s.eISee Lood
mo 5uIAeeI IelJv puvpInoO OF oS noG
aqua snIl II 81, pEBs Gus ..'pIoI An,
Then Werner threw down his sword
and held out his hand.
"A we'll fought rally" he said. '1et
us be friends. We need lads of such
mettle to ride the forays from the
hills of Kernsberg. ! am sorry
baited you, Sparhawk!"
"A good fight clears ALL" replied the
yOuIL, olullluS Ill MS TURN.
Bring a bandage for his shoulder,
Peter Balta!" cried Joan. Mine was
the cleaner stroke which went through
your great muscle, but Werner's is
somewhat the deeper. You can keep
each other company at the dice box
these next days. And as warrant
neither of you has a Lubbock guilder
to bless yourselves with, you can
cen play for love till you wear out
the pips with throwing"
Then | am not to go back to the
dungeon?" said the lad, one reason
of whose wounding had been that he
also lifted his eyes for a moment to
those of his second
ITO prison-no," said Joan, "you
| are one of us now. We have blooded
you. Do you take service with me?'
81 have no choice-your father left
me monet" the lad replied, quickly
altering his phrase. Castle Lynar il
no more. My grandfather, my mother
and my uncles are all dead, and there
! is small service in going back to Den
! mark, where there are more thar
enough of hungry gentlemen with n,
wealth but their swords and no Twin,
but their gentility If you will let M
serve in the ranks, Duchess joan
shall be we'll content"
81 ALSO" said Joan heartily. wv
are all free in Kernsberg, even if W
are not all equal. We will try yo
in the ranks first"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27
youth.

yOutus
HAD this Dane and our Joan been
brother and sister, they could not
have favored each other more" they
said.
A deep blush rose to the youths
swarthy face.
II am not worthy" he said, and
kept his eyes upon the 1.-the figure of
the girl in it's array of we'll fitting
green. Il cannot thank you!" he said
again.
Tut" she answered, 'worthy-un-
worthy-thank-u nthank-what avail
these upon the mountains of Kerns-
berg and in the castle of Joan of the
Sword? A good heart, a merry fight,
quick death! These are more to
the purpose than many thanks and
compliments. Peter Balta, are you
seconding Werner? Come hither. Let
us try the swords. Will not these two
serve? Guard! Well smitten! There,
enough. What, you are touched on
the sword arm? Faith, man, for the
moment l forgot that it was not you
and | who were to drum. Now, then,
MdulICS VOH LyHdI- WSIHSI Az TIE
salute! Ready! Fall tot"
Il give the Sparhawk five minutes"
said Boris to Jorian, after the first
pass. 1t was little more than formal
and gave no token of what was to fol
low. Yet for full twenty minutes
Werner Won Orseln, the oldest sword
er of all the north, from the marshes
of wilma to the hills of Silesia, could
do nothing but stand on the defen-
sive, SO fierce and incessant were the
attacks of the young Dane.
1.-THE Kernsberger is playing with
him. said Boris, under his breath.
Jorian nodded. He had no breath to
waste.
But he is not going to kill him.
He has not the Death in his eye!"
Boris spoke with judgment, for so it
proved Werner lifted an eyebrow
| for the fraction of second toward
| his mistress And then at the end Of
| the next rally his sword just touch
| ed his young adversary on the Shout
| der and the blood answered the
| thrust, staining the white undertook
| blet Of the Dane.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27
foolish"

1OOl1Sn.
We'll, ] am coming, at any raJe!'
said Joan. as usual rejecting argu
ment and falling back upon assertion
Make your count with that. friend
of mine, whether you are shocked OF
no. 1t is the penalty a respectable
diplomatist has to pay for cultivating
the friendship OF lone females like
Joan of Hohenstein."
Won Dessauer held up his hands in
horror that was more than half af'
fected.
my girl" he said, Il might be your
grandfather, it is true. but do not
remind me of it too often. But IL ]
were your neutrality-suspicious. the
thing you propose Is still impossible
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27


Shall the future Princess of CORTLAND
and wilma ride in the train of an am
bassador of Plassenburg to the pal
ace in which she is soon to reign as
queen?"
81 said not that would go as the
duchess" said JOAN speaking low III
you will not have the Duchess Joan
Won Hohenstein, what say you TO the
Sparhawk's second, Johann the
Squire?"
Dessauer started.
"You dare not" he said, why, there
is not lady in the German land.
from Bohemia to the Baltic, that
dares do as much
Ladies' am sick for ever Of hear
ing that lady must not do this or
that. go here or there, because OF her
so fragile reputation. | care for my
own. / need none to take up my
quarrel. If any have word to say
upon the repute Of Joan Of the Sword
why. let him say it at the point of
her rapier"
Dessauer stood wavering. With
quick tact she altered her tone, and
with a soft accent and in melting
voice she said, "Ah, let me come.
will make such creditable squire all
in a suit of blue and silver, with just
a touch of a juice upon my face that
nv old nurse knows the secret Of"
Won Dessauer capitulated "A will
FIJI woman''-he smiled--"a wilful,
wilful woman. Well, | am not respon-
| sible for aught Of this, save for my
own weakness in permitting 1t. 1t Is
a madcap freak, and no good Will
come of it.
But you will like it, she said. "Oh,
yes. you will like it very much. For,
YOU see. you are fond Of madcaps."
(To be continued)
lnvariahle Rules of Growth.
1--WE grow at a uniform rate" SAID
physician There are rules OF
growth that, unconsciously we all
obey.
"Take the average man. He grows
as follows:
First year. eight inches; second
wear. six inches; third year, nve
inches; fourth year, four inches; nftn
year, four inches; sixth year. Iou'
inches. From the sixth year on tns
growth is slower until the slxteenti
wear it is only one and one-halr lnche'
a year. The seventeenth year has
growth of two inches. The eighteenth
wear has a growth of one inch
"At 18 the average man is feet
In
more"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27

arrange ITSELF" said Joan to her
chief captain.
With that she flashed lightfoot into
one Of the low doors which led into
the thanking turrets of the quad
rangle, and in a tierce of seconds she
was out again, in forester's dress
of green doublet and broad pleated
kirtle that came to her knee.
II myself" she said, twill be this
young mans second in this place
where he has so many enemies and
no friends"
AS the forester in green and the
prisoner stood up together, the
guards murmursd in establishment at
the likeness between them.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27
,ssn Draws First Blood.

the hall. .+, 20 The
.an+e with the ball in his hand. he
sod mo difficulty in lifting 1t now. IN
1sot be did not seem able to let II
. sar,, Every man in the hall except
MA two captains of Plassenburg mao
icon to his feet and stood as II cary
ed in marble. 10.
For there in the doorway, her slim
ao,,re erect and exceedingly COM
handing and her beautiful eyes SHIN
.;not.with Indignation, stood the Ouch
ass loan of Hohenstein.
!. In stern silence she advanced into
i. tho hall. every man standing hxeo
at attention.
"Keep your hand so, Hans Trenck,
sold their mistress, give me your
sword Werner You shall see wheth-
or 7 am called Joan Of the Sword Tor
uaught. You would torture prisoners,
would YOU after what | have said!
Hold I'D. | say, Hans Trenck!
And so. no man saying her nay, the
girl took the shining blade and, with
preliminary swish through the air
and a. balancing shake to feel the elias
tic return, she looked at the poor
knave fixed before her in the center
Of the hall with his wrist strained to
hold the prisoners ball alOft at the
stretch of his arm. What wonder
If it wavered like branch in an I'M
steady wind?
Al
And she drew back her arm for the
stroke
The young Dane, who, since her en-
trance, had looked at nothing save
the radiant beauty of the figure before
him. now cried out, For heaven
sake. lady, do not soil the skirts of
your dress with his villain blood. He
but obeyed his orders. Let me be set
free, and | will fight him or any man
in the castle. And if l am beaten,
let them torture me till l am car
ron fit only to be thrown into the
castle ditch"
The duchess paused and leaned on
the sword. holding it point to the
earth.
by whose orders was this thing
done?" she demanded.
by mine my LADY,! said Werner
Won. Orseln, a deep flush upon his
manly brow.
The girl looked severely at him.
She seemed to waver Good, then!"
she said, "the Dane shall fight Wer.
ner for his life. Loose him and chafe
MS wrists. HO! there-bring a dozen
swords from the armory!"
The flush was now rising to the
boys cheek.
I thank you, Duchess" he said. 81
ask no more than this"
g. *..%
Out into the light" cried the
young Duchess Joan, pointing the way
with Werner's sword, which she still
nelo IN her hand. And going first she
went forth from the hall of the sol
uiery, down the broad stairs, and soon
'niodgn low-arched door with q
.0uiptured coat-of-arms over it, out
'nto the quadrangle of the courtyard
werner followed unwillingly and
brow. i-''
meanwhile the lad had been freed
m MS bonds and stood with &
to "olu IN his hand supplying himself
~, ul the work before him with uuicl
m M guards and feints and attacks
ma and was proud look in his eyes
NV as MS glance left the duchess
II ave, loVea round the circle of his foe.
W nasneo null, bold and defiant.
hem;ni turned to palish, lean 30
DO. VINO stood little apart.
oaita.' he said. will you b.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-12-27
! CHAPTER III

copyright 1885, 1900, by S. r. Crocketto
cuAPTER III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rr RUnYARD milling.

,.s3 ' sssa p sss ms 's
To the legion o to of the damned
To my brethren their
And a of the Empress.
Yea trooper Of the forces who has his horses
And the he the
But to-day the sergeants something ess Kind
We're poor little lambs lost our way
We're little black sheep whove astray.
GentemenrankeN the spree
Damned from here Eternity.
Iod ma mercy such
faa' Yah! Bah!
on rs sweet TO sweat through stables Stops
ana It's sweet to hear the @ tell
10 1ue WIN 6owzy housemaids at the
Ana thrash the cad who val too we'll
Yes makes be YOUR roor
mn And branded with blasted spur
ot envy On. how keenlY cleany
VINO backs your boots and O. YOU Sill
If the home nd oatls we never keen
And all know ant and most dea
across the snoring barrack-room
Can blame MS we soak heoro
And the horror OF Is
10 YOU wonder that yes ron pa
We have Honor are lost to Love and Truth
ana me measure Of our torment youth
~ ~ lelp us Tor we knew the worst
Il cr0
Our pride no ST 90 rr
ANA the curse OF Reuben holds ufolds us
ana we 'ie ana none can tell Them where died
We're poor little vhove lost our way
Baa' Baat
ire sheep VIII some asrav
Gentlemen-rankers IN spree
Damned o
God ha mercy such
This sea Ta' 'n-'D'as sunday .pi..i day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13
LADY, SEVERELY
BURNED, IS DEAD
Mrs. S. G. Tyler, of West Clay
Street, Victim OF Terrible
Accident.
HER SUFFERING INTENSE
Physician Had to Resort to
Opiates at Once-Son Put
Out the Flames.

Mrs. s. g. Tyler. OF No e83 West clay
Street. accidentally set her clothing ahre
yesterday morning about $40 o'clock. and
uled Just twelve hours later from the
horrible burns received
While Mr. w. A Tyler. son Of the IN
Jured lady. was waiting in the dining
room for his sister. Miss Belle Tyler. TO
serve his breakfast early yesterday morn
ing. ne suddenly heard Mrs. Tyler. who
was upstairs. scream for help
He rushed up the stairs In her bed
room. where he found her clothing in a
mass OF flames Mr.. Tyler said that ne
grabbed a blanket from the he'd and put
out the IRE as quickly as possible 4
hasty examination showed his mother to
he fearfully burned. parts OF the flesh
being almost scared To crisp
Suffering Very Great.
Mrs Tyler had not Vet los, conscious
ness. but was unable 10 speak She
recognized. however. both her son and
daughter
pr. a q Franklin was hurr.edly sum-
moned and found Mrs Tyler suffering
intense pain. tie gave her oniatcs which
soon put her in stupor Mrs Tyler
breathed her last at 6 A. O'Clock in tire
afternoon. Her husband and family are
overcome 10y the sad accident
Mrs. Tyler lbs been suffering with
nervous prostration. and - r. thought
that IN attempting ~ light q match 20
sec her way downstairs that she al
lowed the small flame % ignite her cloth
ing
Her husband. who f. an inmate Of the
Soldiers Home and her ~ and daughter
survive her
The burial viii not take place until Fri
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
The Immortal.

Brook snd wind though they fow
thousand years.
Age tr,y can never know.
Nor alc's fears.
Never nr known OF woe.
N1r sf4s. nor tears.
Love . It I've az ALL
II young as they
young SIS the brooks that brawl
THO rve'onR day.
Yong as thc winds that cali
Ia blooms ~ May.
our o. che gloom Love beams
Forever y0uug.
Bts.t nlta delights and dreams
like Jewels strung.
ltr..a.-tlpe5 with themes
StI to Zee sung
by Louise NIorssn Sill. in In sun o.
Shade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13

autograph biographical sketch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13

Va. DR.. II. H. Fuller. ~ Glover, Va:
Miss Lizzie Edward. ~ Chatham. Va {.
Miss Marie Perrow. Of Lynchburg; Miss
Lotue May Bates. az Buena Vista. Va:
Miss Margaret Daniel OF Louisville. Ky.
Miss Marie Garrett ~ RoVboro. n CT.
Mr.. Chapman. Of Danvllle. Mr.. William
Keeling. OF Dsnville Mr.. NJ. II. Garrett.
~ RoNhoro. y. c.. Mr. Moses Kendall. Of
Danville. Mr.. J. II oliver. OF Atlanta.
Ga. and Or. G. T. Dickens. of Drake $
Branch Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13
Had a Fine Trim.

.-'o' r. clinton Don T.eavy. Of a90
W "-' Main Street has just returned
i."ttant trip To- New York, BY
W. ~. t-etOld Dominion Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13
Prominent Visitors

visitors who were IN the
fr rikht were colonel George @
Mr. Harvey L. Wilson. Of
1,,',., ana br J. Floyd Gregory. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13
Montgomerv-Benson-

One Of TIE pretresf weddings ~ the
season took place BASE evening ir tn.
first nitariau Church cnrr~r ~ Flos.i
Avenue and Harri-.r Street v..r Miss
BESSIE Grimes Benson daughter of Air
d. D.. Benson % rn.lr.N.. 3D.. ..f
sister OF Mrs r T.. Jotsr % %. 1404
flntl Avenue. became tIe w.f. nf lfr
Henry $ Montgomery SON .f AIr- r. Il
Montgomery and tho lata o. 81 MONT
geometry The Rev. John Robe
uson pastor ~ the oh1f.e .H .t-a
4a1 Miss Lillian Omohuulfo rr,-l... at
t.e organ Special interest attaches t.
fNis marriage. rs - was t.r t-.t a
take place 60 this church vn. na-
dedicated in February Inst
t.autfH decorations ~ palms ans ret
NHaers formed BACKGROUND for fr-
AFFAIR." before which the bride and e-.am
-t..t
The groom entered from the PASTORS
-fa7v With his brother Mr. g. vs. Nnuf-
2nery aa best mar. Messrs. A. D.
Fairbanks and Mr. Ganzert as u-aer-
preceded t." maid ~ honor Miss Frances
i.1uf.. ll-tsYn. The bride then en-
tered leaning 0a the arm ~ her brother
.u..aw Mr j. Johson
"HS oHIu'ste'v gowned in white
French alu over taneta. vita trimmings
Waller. Irnree Itce ana white satin rfb
f0r flNe Veil was caught with
aref of white rosebuds ana her
we've Hrf. roses Her only
was diamond brooch ue
af NJ h.uo- aore white dotted
"fDft. n.-N frlr.rr .ra- "a
an1 diamond brooch. t., gin
onf carried rnk ..rna.
r-e''n'' were aamerou. ana ver,
F.r t.e .nrrs..t. r4..e-. ,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13

! Mss Marie RerrOW. ot LNnchburEs MISS
| Lotue May Bates. 81 Buena Vista. Va:
/ Miss Margaret Daniel. of Louisville Ky:
Miss Marie Garrett. ~ RoNboro. n c..
/ Mr.. Chapman. Of uanville. Mr. William
Keeling. OF Dsnville Mr.. NJ II. Garrett.
I or RoNhOrO. y. c.. Mr. Moses Bendall. OF
/ Danville. Mr.. J. II oliver. OF Atlanta.
Ga. and Or. G. T.. Dickens. of Drake $
/ Branch, Va
Invitations Out.
Cards have been received in Richmond
To the marriage of Miss Maude Wine
fred Rr1ghtweli. d1ughter ~ Mr.. and
Mrs W. J. Brightwen. to Mr.. Herbert
Martin White. The ceremony Will DE
performed In the residence OF Dr. ana
Mrs. 9 n. Piumlo,. NO. 1879 Avery EN-
tension. ParkerSlur-. West Virginia,
Wednesday. October 10Th. al high noon.
Welford-Beverly.
Invitations have been issued by Mr. and
Mrs HIN Carter Beverly. Of Essex coun-
~. Va. for the marriage of their daugn-
ter. Miss Ida Duaney Beverly. 10 Mr.
Harrison Wexford. of sabine Han
Richmond county. Va The ceremony
10Th In the home ~ the brides uncle.
Mr II. RoEier Delaney. az oakley.
Fauquier county. Va. Roth the Beverly
and Wexford families are highly distin-
Suished in Virginia history. and sabine
Hail." the ancestral home OF the groom,
is one OF the most famous OF Viz
glnia mansions
The, me marriage viii 'e one ~ the most
Subscription German.
Mrs. Q. A. Taylo- 90 Richmond. save
a most deliehtrm subscription german
At the Jefferson Ta~k pavilion. near
Charlottesville. Monday evening
The many Rttractro aEures we're led
by Mr. Albert Bollnc with Miss Daisy
Boykin. OF this city At midnight a
delicious supper WIS served. and at
o'clock the Virginia Reel ended the festi-
Nues. those danc.nE were Misses Sen
iS'ah. Daisy h'. N'n. virginia i1,n-
F"lish ana Emma WOOD. an or Rlcn-
~.'uu' Misses ten'I' nlf N.n, Oh lion
- III bIniiy hoae IS. '' -N''si,, ~, W.,
aHo 'ie' i'N" - t.,..,,
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kin. NJ. Mason. Charles Moran and
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par~or,l Mention
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