davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
$4,000 BY
april SECOND.
s THE v. M. G. A. BUILDING
sIoeAN-stsss8 YET TO
BE RAISED.

The slogan Of the Citizens Building
Campaign Committee for the SOdays
campaign for the Y. M. c. A. Building
is a.SO.oOO.OO by April I'd" The fund
at noon to-day had reached $4s, ,OOs,oO,
leaving Just $1S,9sS.0o more to raise
TO reach the desired goal. There is
lust three weeks time remaining in
which to accomplish this object and
the committee Is strafning every nerve
to attain this end.
About 25 Of tho committee will meet
with the Executive Committee at the
y. M. g. A. Office this evening in the
Jacobs Building to report the progress
Of the last few days and lay plans
50 that every one in the city may
strive to do all he can in this dlrec-
tion. While a number of large sub
scriptions are in sigth, while the COM
mittee is hopeful Of Announcing in q
day or. two, the work Of button.hollng
every one and getting a popular sub
scription for the erection of the build
scriptons are in sight, which the COM
mittee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
Hotel Fire Drove Guests
IltQ The Streets lad il
Snow White Night Robes

PITTsBURG Pa March i8sso One
hundred ana titty guests Of ths Iron
dale Hotel, the largest hostelFy IN
Donora, we're compelled to rush out
into the street In tlieir night cl9tlles
at 1--WE o'clocS this morning when the
hotel caught fire from an oYefleated
heater The glssts tied through tsle
snow storm in their bare feet 70 piaees
Of safety. The building vas only par
tally destroyed, the suests retufltng
to their rooms after tie frc. Ine
flames gained considerable headway
before being discovered. No time was
given for any one'to don railnent The.
greatest excitement prevailed. amount
ing to panic, among the women. The
damage to the building IS estimated
at three thousand dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
MINERS WILL LAY
TOOLS DDvlIlON
april FIRST
Operators Resent
Intervention of
Third Party

NEW YORK, March 13-PIain u,
timasiens ale made by the anthracite
opsrstofs that tntefyebt;on BY . third
rar.y ii the settlsnsns Of the hard
coal sltpatien will be most lnMeleenis
and nat they and the miners should
be permitted 10 work out the labor
peobIsm now eonironsioo them with
ous oatsIde infuenees. The operators
ii mixing these expressions refer to
the indicated lnterYention Of the
President when hstime arrives, and
Il is evidsnt that the miners VIII lay
down their fools on April first. The
opsators state ttiat they submitted
TO Intervention three years ago and
abIdsd by an award Of the strike com.
nJssten With the hope that 1t would
essbllsh relations that would be con
timed for 4 much longer period. Since
the miners arc not apparently willing
10 continue under the commissions
award, the operators state that inter
vsueen would be parposeless, as It
eannst sfterd 70 offsria more effective
mode II settlement than that Of three
years ago:
Tie operators are willing to con-
tinus under the sommlssion's award
tef another term q three years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
Who Owns
eHOrse?
TWO MEN GIVE BOND AND LAY
CLAIM TO HARRISON couN.
TY ANIMAL.

A lew days ago man named Nc
Eitresh from up in Harrison county
came to town and after hiring a horse
rom the Jack Fleming livery barn
prcceeded to ride tito death. He had
nomeney to settle with the livery man
bit promised to 90 10 mis- home and
come back with a better horse in its
place He came back with the other
horse an right AMI the exchange was
saasfactory to all coneatned except
theiiiye horses owner, who happened
tosbe an uncle Of McElfresh. Ills
name Is E. A. Snyder ;tnd he also Is
atestdent of Harrison coilty. He
came down and swearing that the
dore had been stolen from him, gave
bond ana took the animal home. Mr..
Flening appeared before Squire Amos
sestetday and fled q counter bond.
Constable Lee Parker was sent after
The horse and returned with him last
pig6t More Developments viii fol.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
wa.eh For .he alg I'd waaeon.
RAILROAD NOTES
DANCE TONIGHT PROMISES TO
BE AN EVENT OF >uN.
USUAL INTEREST.

Tonight the Brotherhood Of Rail.
road Tralnmen hold their big ball in
the rooms OF the Monongahela Club
in the First Ward. The men in charge
have spartd no pains to make the even
a huge success and the attendance will
be very large from present indications.
Three derailments occurred in various
parts Of the Eairmont territory this
morning. The most serious happe ened
out on TIE Pawpaw branch when i2ss
put heSelt aud four caFslin the ditch.
iugine ssis vas on torlaquite q time
west Ena whiis 1901 ma two cats
oif near tne depot biocdng the East
Hbound main for four hours
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
DIEp OF PARALYSIS
Mrs. ssW. eallah Died at3the Home ct
Her Daughter, Mrs orrahoed.

. Il W q .aa
Ms. Mile v. Ballahi wife Of Mr.:
silas W. BalIah, died last evening
about Eve o'clock at de home Of her
daughter Mrs. Myrtle orrahood, On
East Barnes street Paralysis was the
cause Of her death. MIS-. Ballah was
here on a visit to her daughter and
was taken III a few days after she
arrived. Her condition was not con;
sidered serious, however until within
a few.hou Of her death. Deceased
was tie mother Of ten children, the
majority Of which reside In Marion
and Barbour counties, namely, John
Asa, Jefferson and Lloyd of Barbour.
Mrs; Francis Robinson Mrs. Mollie
Crow; Mrs. Myrtle orrahood and
Misses Martha and Annie Ballah,
Two brothers and two sisters survive;
Captain Ell BalIah ot slotgantevn'
and VIM. c. Parker, Ms. Jane Jones,
of Iowa, and Mrs. Martha Wildermani
excellent woman and her death has
caused much sorrow among her many
friends The remains will be taken.
tot Grays Flats, where funeral services
viii be held and the remains laid
to rest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
THE END.GAME
PEACEFULLY
LONG AND EvENTFuL LIFE OF
SUSAN 3. ANTHONY CLOSED
THIS MORNING.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March ID
The long and e4enttul life Of Susan
B. Anthony closed at 1910 this morn
ing The end came peacefully. Miss
Anthony had been unconscious pgacts
cally for twenty.four hours and her
death had been momentarily expected
since Sunday night. onls her won.
derful constitution kept her alive
DR.. NJ. 8. Kicker, her attending ply
sIClan, said Miss Anthony died of heart
failure superinduced by pneumonia
She has had yalular heart trouble
for the past six or sevea years. For
lungs were practically clear and pneu-
munia had yielded to treatment but
weakness of her heart prevented her
recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
UNIVERSITY LADIES
Hold Meeting for the Purpose Of
Organizing.

A meeting for the purpose Of or
ganizing the women students. alum.
nae, women on the faculty and wives
of faculty was held on Saturday af
ternoon In Commencement hall.
The following officers we're elected
to serve fol a year: President, Miss
Margaret Buchanan; vice president,
Miss Drusllla Johnson recording
secretary Miss Ida Sutherland; cor
responding secretary, Miss Blake Lem
ley; treasurer, Miss Gussle Love-
Morgantown Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
one SIT TlNG 0F
G0AllISSI IN
VIZ Va.
Senator Elkins
and Governor:
DaWsor Agree

WASHINGTON, D. G, March fs.-
With the selection Of attorneys to
assist it In prosecuting its inyestiga.
tion under the TillmaaG Gillespie re-
solution, the Interstate Commerce
Commission has formally inaugurated
lis inquiry. It is proceeding on the
assumption that. Congress viii appropri-
ate fifty thousand dollars to become
available at once for the conduct of
the investigation and will enact other
Legislation SO as to enable the com.
mission to make its proceedings
thoroughly practical. The work begins
without delay.
The commission has decided that
at least one Of It's several sittings to
be held away from washington viii
be in West virginia. Both Wheeling
and Charleston are mentioned in this
connection, but 1t is said the prefer
,ence of the commission leans towards
wheeling. An ofacial announcement
Of the sittings away from Washington
is expected to be made in the course
of few days.
Dawson Endorses Elltins
It develops that Governor Dawson
/, !, svmnatbv with the amendment
introduced by Senator Elkins to the
Hepburn bill for the purpose Of max;
ing that instrument effective in
reaching and remedying the railroad
situation complained Of by him in
his letter to Senator Tlllman. He IS
matters relating to the railroads in
West Virginia, with the census Office
He discussed various matters with
Senator Elkins and Senator Scott to.
day.
Governor Dawson, In speaking Of
the railroad situation in West Vtr,
ginia, said that he did not think the
Hepburn rate bill reaches the condl.
tions which prevailed in. West Viz
ginia.
I'VE have peculiar conditions in
west Virginia, " said he "and we need
Legislation to reach them. / think
that the amendments which Senator
Elkins has introduced would, If en-.
acted into law, provide an adequate
remedy for the evils that exist in
West Virginia.
"oh, yes, it is easy to make claims,
but the courts do not hold every law
unconstitutional which opponents have
declared to be so.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
INSTRUCTED TO
VOTE TO STRIKE ! !!
MINERS LEAVE FOR NATIONAL
CONVENTION With ORDERS
TO STAND THEIR
GROUNDS.

sHAMoKIN, Pa. March 1s-Deie-
gates from the ninth district mine
workers started for indianapolis to-
day to attend the National convention
Of miners. Most Of the delegates were.
instructed to vote for strike unless
the operators finally granted one or
more of the miners demands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
PREPARED TO
USE VIOLENCE
.REvoLuTIoNIsTs DECLARE THEY
WILL NOT LET NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY MEETlN
APRIL.

WARSAW, March l3.-St. Peters
burg adyices state that tgereyoIation.
list leaders declare they viii not let
the Douma, or new National Assem-
bly,, meet April 2s. In case Of opposi-
tion they are prepared to use violence
to compel the members to disperse.
The revoluionaries arc determined
to make the government realize their
demands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
.uNoLE % Asks TWo PRAYERs.
Speaker Of the House, Deep !
Thought, Makes Funny Mistake

WASHINGTON D, o. March 1871
The hour Of 12 O'Clock noon hayinE
arrived; as the Congressional Recotl
says every day Speaker Cannon
raped with his gayel for order IN, thl
House and said;
aThe Chaplain will o1er prayer
The speaker stood gazing abstraes
edly into space while the blind chap
lain prayed. whenIhe had anisi9s3
there was a pause Uncle joe cane
out othis reyerie and said
aThe Chaplain will softer prayer
A clerk nudged tie spealtes ap9
the chaplain turned hIs sightle eye'
toward him In great surpris
Bhde Joe realiEedlhe had male Q
go6l len ,hRplslHi exclaimed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
CAPTAIN MecRoRy DEAD.
We'll Known River Man Died at
Brownsville, Pa, Yesterday.

Captain j. B. Mccrory Of connells.
Vile, died on Monday, March 18th at
the home Of his brother in Browns
vile, Pa, where he had gone on a
visit He was the father Of Harry Nc
crory, Of this city, and tho grandfath.
er of Mrs. W. H. Conway
Captain Mccrory was u years old
and was a widely known steamboat
captain but during the past few years
had retired from the business. Mr.,
Mcerory left for connellsyille this
morning to attend the funeral ser
vices which will probably take place
on Wednesday.
---------'-------
Watch For the Big Red Wagon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

CAUCUS GALL
REPREsENTATivEi WATSON SETS
THURSDAY AFTEREo JON FOR
STATEHOOD BILL MEETING.

WASHINGTON. D. O. March 49,
Alter d conference with Speaker Can.
non, Representative watson. Of IN
diana, Republican whip Of the House,
announced that the Republican caucus
on the statehood billiYill be called for
THURSDAY at 8 p. m. Representative
Babcock and his insargent followers
who favor the bill still contend that
they will not attend the caucus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
FRANK CLARK rs
NAMED AS MAYOR.
New MartInsyIIIs Council Also Fills
policeman yaeaney-Mudds

K NEW MARTlNsvTLLE, March ls.
FOLLOWING tie sensational dIsclos.
ures that the gambling houses in this
city had been paying license and
which resulted in the resignation Of
Mayor B. N. Welch aud Night Police.
man a. E. Patterson, council last
night appointed Frank W. CLARK mayor
and E. L. DicEey as policeman. Clark
is a prominent attorney and son Of
the late Josephus Clark. Councilman
Powers resigned after serving twI
days as mayor
? j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
SALOON NEN
ARE 10 APPEAR BEFORE JUDGE
MASON ON MARCH 1s-suM
MoNsEs ISSUED TODAY.

I.gl i
The defendants In the following
cases we're summoned today to ap-
pear before the Judge Of the Circuit
Court on March 15, to answer the mis-
demeanors for which they stand In
dicted;
State vs. A, Friedman.
State vs.. Theo'lnrs Rolls,
State vs.. William noheny.
Stale VS.. Charles u sianlcy.
State vs.. John Bfcrrlfeld.
I State vs.. Lewis i'rlnklin. "a
State vs. i f. eonaNay y,
Stale vs., Thos. 4 Ihyepy.
stste VS. cqeAili Newiiian and
Smith
State VS.. H P. illmatgi
State VS.. ], F. Smith,
State vs.. BenianinG 9, Williams
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
on.,,lsd On Eer AppendIeItIs.

Operated on For Appendicitis
Mrs. o.c. Bradley, wife Of Or. Brad,
lev, was taken to Cook Hospital this
afternoon and at three o'clock under
went an operation for appendicitis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

The report o Chief OF Police Nor
gan, completed 10 the ilrst of March.
shows tie foilowlns figures regarding
the receipts apd expenditure ln bis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

SOMETHING FOR EACH
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
fN To.pAVs PAPER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Next Sunday will be quarterly meet
ing at Ward church. The pastor is
away but the work will be superinten-
ded by able ministers. among them
the general missionary. Rev. J. W. San
ders. Rev. Sanders has about com.
pleted the preliminary work OF getting
on foot the missionary project TO
which he WAS assigned at the last con.
ference. OF raising $4,000 for the aid
OF struggling churches OF his connec-
ton. for the projecting OF the mis-
sionary effort into new fields and for
the pensioning OF aged ministers. He
has recommendation OF esteem and
ability from Governor Mcdonald. Gov.
ernor Buchtel. Rev. Coyle, the ]. F.
Brown Investment Company, the gov
ernor OF Arizona, and others. 10 place
him properly before the charitably In
clined people. The effort is in line
with that Of colleges TO secure endow'
ment so that the purpose OF the or
ganization will not have TO be foregone
for lack OF financial support. Being
one OF the old ministers Of the Colo
RADIO conference It seems probable that
Rev Sanders will be able to carry out
his project because Of his intimate
knowledge OF the needs Of the church
In this section and his ability to make
this plain TO moneyed people,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
STOCK ovERsUescRIeED.

The Freemen Mining, Milling and
Development Company OF Colorado
Springs. which has It's Offices in Room
], McIntyre-Barnett block, and OF
which F. N. Roberts is secretary has
the wonderful record OF having dis
posed OF the whole OF the first block OF
shares which were put on the market
at 5 cents. There were $4,000 in the
block and second lot is now offered,
and though the price has been raised
TO ~ cents, 10000 are already bar
gained for. This is a good company
for the investor 10 keep watch on and
a better one 10 put his money in.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Preparations for the grand time TO
tinue unabated. II will be the great.
est In the history OF the church II the
pastor and officers are successful in
their aims. A rally that is rally is
the cry. The new board will be In full
charge and mean 10 make their first
step a grand one. The new trustees
are U. G. Brown, Harrison Smith,
Jesse Thrower. F. Fugitt, F. NJ. Lind
sey. Henry Roundtree. George Derry.
William Walton, John Simonton. In
connection with the Thanksgiving din
ner there will be an apron sale by the
ladies OF the Sewing Circle.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
WANTED.

A lady wishes a lady com panlon. one
who would like to take part in mis-.
sionary work. intelligent and with
some education. not under thlrty.nve
years Of age nor over forty.nve Would
like to correspond with party. Address
TIE Statesman, s10 Z. Rio Grande.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
CHURCH OF THE ReoeeMeR.

Holy Communion nj II O'Clock on
Sunday. the s5th. with special in,en.
ton for all soals. Being the last Sun.
day OF the Christian year all commu.
nican,s should make an earnest eiYor,
to be present.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Rev. J l.. Ford went to Colorado
Springs Tuesday morning TO lay TO res,
the body Of Mrs W. r. GLADDEN.. Rev
GLADDEN.. after disposing OF bis property
and household effects at the Spring,
lsft for Oklahoma TO visit his children
He will return 10 Denver next week.
preparatory 10 leave for the Philip
psees- He viii sail from San Francisco
December 9th. While In Denver and
Colorado Springs. Chaplain GLADDEN.
was tae recipient OF condolences and
fsvors from n host OF friends who min.
isiered To his comfort and mission.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Last week Dr. S l.. Raines received
the sad news OF the death OF his
brother. Dr. c. W. Raines' wife who
resides in Clarksville. Mississippi.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE,

The Arapahoe Odd Fellows and
Household Of Ruth Sisters entertain
In grand style At East Turner hall De.
cember llth. This Is your invitation
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Union Thanksgiving services at Zion
Church Thursday morning at 10: 30 a.
RI. Music by the choirs OF all the
churches, Sermon by Rev. ]. E. WI
lisms OF Scott ~ Z. Church. Rev. Ford
Will preside.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

One Of the biggest and mos, inter.
esting events of the season will be the
popular ball at East Turner hall
Thursday evening, December 9Th, un.
der the auspices Of the Progressive
Club. Watch this paper for particu.
lars.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

Mrs. A. Battles Of silids passed
through The city Tuesday On route to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
WHEN YOU GO TO LEApvILLE

You can get hrst-class rooms with
Mrs. 8. ]. Motley at 207 West Sixth
street. First-class table board also
Write or call. 1926
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

FOR SALE-Lunch car at 200e
Arapahoe street. Inquire at 429
Twenty-fourth street. Cheap.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23
LOCAL NOTES

Omaha where she will attend the fu-
neral OF her brother.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

The Pekin Chilli Parlor, 2535 Wash.
inston avenue. Mrs. Dora Martin,
Proprietor. III
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-23

FOR SALE-Lunch car at zoos
Arapahoe street. Inquire at i2s
Twenty-fourth street. Cheap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
RINGING CHEERS
FOR ROOSEVELT
German Professors. Led by the
Kaiser Himself. Honor Ameri-
can President
BURGESS BEGINS LECTURES
hia Professor AS
.pn Of Roosevelt
n University.

BERLIN. oct. 2T.-Trofessor John W.
Burgess. dean Of Columbia University
New York. first incumbent OF the The
odore Roosevelt professorship OF Amer
can and Institutions al the University
OF Berlin. began his lectures to-day.
Emperor William. the empress. Prince
August Wilhelm. United states Ambas-
sador Tower and Mrs. Tower. Dr. studt.
the minister Of education. and about nifty
professors and some resident Americans.
occupied chairs near the reading desk IN
the lecture hail. while behind them were
40 students. who enerEeticaly cheered
Professor Burgess when he entered ana
applauded every reference to President
Roosevelt.
Al the opening OF the proceedings Pro
fcssor Burgess read a letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt greeting the University
OF Berlin with the hearuest good VIII
and reviewing historically the cordial re-
iattons between the two countries.
Professor Burgess, ir short address
in German. alluded 20 his own studies
at Berlin University. 20 its great teach
ers Of the past. TO the founding OF the
corresponding professorshlp at Columbia
University and 70 the president and the
emperor I'm the eNchange of professors.
Cheers for Emperor.
Tho rector NJ tho r.~i,n~s fN- Professor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
WHITE RIHBONERS"
CALL ON GOVERNOA
w. {. I. U. Having Enjoyable
Convention in Hartford-Wo-
men to Preach.

"Ai'IFoRD' conn. October IA,
army OF white ribbon woarors. n,,,,,...
ing five hundred. stormed tho STAT. o..
'oi tonight and made tho executive. hmm,
ing 'hclr rendezvous FOR two ro,,r,
r'p"H 1" the general meeting fn p.,-...- .,
iheHtre. N"arly am OF the visitors a., e.
aIHt"i were delegates 10 tho Na,,i,,-
'HE'nton of thc Womrn.s cIrf.t...
i'mp"ranc" Union. in session hero -ri
o..'"'u "rlght'I 60 hrd Governor Rot-
'rts and Mayo Heunev az tl. C.,f,,t
ana W'fe picas'l with tno elaborate, i...,
'"''H. which ALSO awaited Them. u ,,..
n'nd-snatins and SIGHT seeing ,.f.i.
'.i was thoroughly enjoyed
'"' ,m feature OF 90, exercises ,,.,a
d" 'H'i -f Pos Aiie- Agnes S.,rk I.,.
..'iN r"'f'~ aonding s.orrtaf, ~ fa. rtrI+-
is' ~ omen Christian Tefuurrar.. a...-
'i'ii'n. The morning and afternoon ...-
s"''N Today were principally given .,.r
10 "dui r.-'s. Ittie actual rontI.. f.....
ness being transacted
-ih"ffn" religions exercise. -,.r
h'id in Oh" various churches. and fr ,,.......
churches tle puirits Viii h. ,...Ir..f ...-
orators and pr' 1cher- cf o.. union --..
convention sermon win bc d.i...r.f D..
Rev Anna ~ Shaw. OF r,nn.lf.ar...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
TAFT SPEAKS IN
CLEVELAND ON TARIFF

CLEVELAND. g.. October 27.-NNiilan
30. TAFT. Secretary of War. made his FIRST
speech boz tho OHIO campaign here tonight
when hc was greeted hy large and en-
t1usiastic audience. The meeting was
l,ld DOB Central Army. which was filled
Hcld iu teutlal ArnorN. which was filled
"ltn people. Notwithstanding furious
rain and Vind-stornl. which made tho
rieut the most iuclrment OF the season.
Cougfo- Theodore j.. Burton. Of this
CITY. was thc frs, speaker of tie evening.
aud when Doe had concluded. Secretary
TAFT was introduced and was rendered an
ovation. lie dwclt ON the tariff. repeat
inG his attitude expressed in Baltimore
riiaN night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
MR.. KING TO WE'D.
Richmond Man VIII Take Bride
in South Carolina.

A wedding in which two Southern cltls.
viii be- Interested viii take place iu Spar
tantuf2. = g.. on Tuesday. when MI r.
l.. king. cf Richmond anal Miss ti.a p.
Amos. Of SpaltsuDurg. Will Dee united u
waf .aer SIT. King is wrA known ana
popular travelling man OF tl.s city. and
Miss Amos IS an attractive and highly
acocfuplished young lady az Spart1rbure.
Owing 20 recent bereavement iu tro
family Of tho bride the marriage Wiz
20" quiet. only the immediate families 90
the contracting parties and few luti-
mate ftirnds Will bc iu attendance.
ihe ceremony viii Doe performed .t tie
home 20 tn" brides mother. iu Spartan
burg al j O'Clock Tuesday morning. the
bridal party leaving immediately for "a
visit 90 Richmond. before taking 10 thclr
residence ln Spartauburs
Among those who are expected 90 at
from ftoamoud arc MI and Mrs. "a. g..
King. Mr.. and Mrs c. T.. King. Mr.. and
Mrs =. q. King. Mr. and Mrs j. =. Mil
i0iN and Miss Evelyn Mallory. and Alr.
George Trivvett. from Charlottesville
Mr. j. =. l(ine and Miss Onne King.