davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12
Dressendorfer. aeynlds.

Al eight O'Clock this riorning al St
Mary's Catholic church on East Warner
avenue. took place a vs~y pretty we'd
ding. The Rev Fathe Norbert united
in marriage Miss Edna Reynolds. eldest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs J II. Reynolds
TO Mr.. Richard Dressendo fer. Sp-iag-
field, lllionis The beautiful, impressive
service Of the Catholic church was used
Before the ceremony Mr Stevens sang
very sweetly 10 Mrs Bu-xas accompaui-
ment, "'Tis the Wedding Morning" To
the strains OF Mendelss ,hn's wedding
march played boy Ms. } D. Burke the
bridal couple ana their attendants en-
tered the church. Miss clyde Reynolds
sister OF the bride. made "a cha ming
bridesmaid She wore a Pretty gown of
dainty white and carried basket OF
roses Mr.. William Doerfler was best
man. The b-ida was prtttily gowled Ga
an elegant heavy white silk, with trim-
mings Of lace and wore long white
chiffon veil She carried a bouquet OF
bride roses. The ceremony was Wit
messed by only the relatives aud a few
particular friends Of the couple Follow
ing the ceremony q wed 'ing breakfast
was served. The bride is wen known
among the younger sets and Is a music
can Of more than ordinary ability She
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12
FOR MURDER OF FAMILY
Adolph Tebber Will Pay
Penalty for a Most
Heinous Crime.
CBy Associated Press.)

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 12.-Un-
less Governor Pardee is moved TO I'M
terfere by the strong pleas OF elem
ency Adolph Weber will suffer the
death penalty at Folsom today Tor one
Of the most sensational crimes that
has ever stirred California
Ia the spring of 1904 Weber killed
his mother father ST ter and brother
He shct them at night in their home
at Auburn and then set FIRE TO the
house to destroy the evidence of his
crime. At the time he was just 20
years OF age His motive seems 10
have been the annihlation OF his fam
fly that he might receive their estate.
Subsequently he did receive the en-
tire estate, which was valued at about
100000. Weber was also charged with
the robbery of the Placer County
bank Gold stolen from that institu-
ticn was foand buried ON the Weber
arm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes from Thankful
Guthrie People.

The Praise That Comes from Thankful
Guthrie People.
one kidney remedy never fails.
Guthrie people rely upon H.
That remedy is Doan's kidney PMS.
Guthrie testimony proves il always re-
liable.
Mrs Frank a. Allen. Of l23 south
Fifth ST.. Guthrie. Okla. says. "Mr
Allen has had considerable trouble with
hurting and lamcness IN his back and
Hidneys. Il was Liable to come on at
any time and often the pain was very
severe, Al such times the pain was
very acute and the secrotions were
highly colored and scanty. Since using
Doan's kidney Pills, which he procured
az j. ~ Wailacas drug store. have
not heard him complain and he says
they are tho finest kidney medicine he
ever used"
For sale by AN dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo.
Sew York sole agent- for the United
States
Remember the name Doans-and
take mo- other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12
HORRIBLE DeeAms


Whether dreams are the result of
things we have thought about the day
previous, or 20 somethine we have eaten
is sometimes a question aard 10 answer.
A Penna. woman has 7ctioed that hos-
rible dreams came from the excessive
usa ~ coffee. She write
For 20 years I've been drinking coffee
and have been troubled mote o. less With
nervous headaches, short1esg Of breath.
horrible dreams ana paipnation OF the
heart
THE doctor said ] would have 10 give
up eonee-said I had vhat Is called
coffee heart" I would try to stop Il.
only 20 begin again worse than ever
"One day ! read an advertisement
about Postum and decided 10 try Il. The
effect was simply woade ;ul / quit cof-
fee and each day I dran'S Postum and IN
a week 4 began 20 grls' stronger and
less nervous This kag' IN until now
feel like an entirely d.nerenr woman.
To my friends who usl, ne what has
brought about such a change IN so short
a time. ] say It's Postum
Il haze now been using Postum Eos
two and half months ard have not the
least desire for coffee md Postum
tastes best ~ putting Il Ia cold water
and letting 81 come TO a boil slowls-fhe7
bon Il IS minutes" Name gisea b5
Postum Co.. Battle Cre@S. Mich Read
the lttle book '-rhe Ro.C TO Welvllie." {"
IN 1kGs. There's a reascn."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

My new Obesity Food, taken az meal-
time. compcls perfect assiuiation OF the
food ana sends the food nuuimcut where
IL belongs. II requires no starvation
process. You can eat AN you want II
makes muscle bone. sipsv, nerve and
brain tissue out of The tNcess fat and
quickly reduces your weight 10 normal.
u takes Off the big stomach ana relieves
The compressed condition q y euabiec the
heart 10 act freely and the lungs to eN-
nany naturally and the Kidneys and liver
60 perform their functions ~ a natural
manner You win feel batter the first
day you tTy this wonderful horne food.
Fin out coupon herewith and mail to-
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

The music recital given Tuesday even.
ing at the residence Of Rsv. and Mrs. w
A. Humphrey, fo- the benefit of the pipe
organ motor fund for the First Chris
tian church was Largely attended and
most enjoyable affair The program was
given By Miss Della Dunliin, assisted by
her pupils. Rev. and Mrs. Humphrey are
such delightful entertainers and well
come the guests with such genuine hos
pitality that the announcement Of a
function at their home y always re-
ceived with delight by the old and young
sets alike. The pa-lors were made at
tractiye Tor the affair Of Tuesday even
ing by floral decorations Of roses, gold
enrod and huge bouquets Of funy as
ters The program given follows:
Fanfare from VIM. Tell. Rossine
Miss d. Dunhu and Esther Beland
Asleep in the Deep, "............. Smith
Louis Bronson.
'heVerie' .......-............. Thomas
Vera Minnar
Fishing ...,-.....-... Johnson & Cole
Getrgs Brunler.
'sipg Me to sleep" p"................ Green
Esthe~ Beland
Polka de Concert. ....... Bartlett
Ethel Douglas.
Trio-"Od Restless Sea" "........ White
Dessa Matchett. John Dunkin and w a.
Humphrey
Martha ................ Leybach
Eleanor Hanford
Duet Lucia de Lameroo'." .D3nizette
Miss Duukin and Esther Beland
"Aledhtation." ........... Morrison
Bessie whitley
Duet LIES Dream is Ger" Romanza
Miss Dunkin and L,uis Bronson.
Admission 20 the Rolls. ".... .Morisol
Letha Penteeost.
Sweet and Low" .Barnby
Dessa and Winnie Matchatt John Dun-
kin and w. H. Humphrey
Mrs. Ada Adams OF Oklahoma city.
and Mrs. Sheppard, Of Chicago. who
have been house guests o. the scotho-as.
left today for their respective homes
Ms w. II. Humphrey and little daugh-
ter Mary returned Tuesday evening from
a pleasant visit with friends in caddo
county.
Miss Nellie Bel. a niece Of 2Irs. L. I.
Beiand, arrived m the clts Tuesday from
Kansas city Miss Bel is teaehe- az
Central school
Mrs spiece OF Kingnshe-. Is here for
the Beland Raymaker wedding this even
ing.
Airs. W. ". Cox returned this morn
ing from saltwater where she ACCOM-
panied her siste- Miss Marguerite
Prince. who enrolled IL the A and N COLI
iege there for the fan and winter term.
Belaad- Raymaker.
This evening az the residence Of the
brides parents on East Harrison avenue.
az eight O'Clock. 1fiss 81 i,c Louise. only
daughter Of NJ. and t1rs J. .. Ray
naker win be marrl to NJ. John
Herbert Bessnd cf n .rdion. Arkansas.
Rev. n. o. scott WIZ forua -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

has frequently appeared AZ recita!s and
always received much favorable criticism
new home Mr.. and Mrs. DresseudoTfer
ned home Mr. and Mrs Dressendrfer
win leave the latter part OF the week
for Springfield where they viii reside
Miss Pearl Rhodes is lone from
pleasant trip through Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs j. A. sampseil and
daughtec. Miss Jessie, who have spent
the summer IN Colorado arrived home
this week having enjoyed a most pleas
ant trip,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12
WANT AN UNDERSTANDING
Usage Commission Strikes a
Snag and Wants Wash
ingtonAdvice.


Special 70 Daily Leader.
Washington, D. c., Sept 12.-The
Usage commi. sion. consisting OF
Charles f. McChesney. Mr.. shepperd
and Black MeDog, appointed TO allot
the lands and trust funds Of the Usage
nation in Oklahoma. seems 70 have
struck snag Mr.. McChesney asked
leave TO come 10 Washington 70
stvaighten out some problems relative
70 the Interpretation Of the Law ana
arrived here today, he viii confer
with officials OF the interior depart,
ment thar he may secure their views
and have a thorough understanding as
70 bow 10 proceed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

Mrs John J. Boles. 300 East Villas.
avenue, hostess in afternoon to Guthrie
Whist club.
Opening OF BrooSs theat.o for fan sea-
son. Cole & johnson present the "shoo-
Fly Regiment"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

woman nc Ramsays leaves the latter
part Of the week Tor oklahoma city
whore she win take position with a
local company.
Prof. Frederick Aiills hoss has rec
tu ned 10 Guthrie and viii commence
Preparations for the opening u tbs Con-
servatory Of Music. Mrs Ross with llt-
lie Marion and lIarieue viii follow in
few days,
j. O. Whitigor Of the Jackson Land
Immigration company OF Kansas CITY
was 90 the city today This Is his hsH
,i1it 10 Logan county ana he is very
much Impressed with the fine cotton and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12
PERSONAL
NJ MENTION

II UGN
-
AIRS E. W. Mears is her, from COVE.
o. Burns OF Enid e r.. the ctv 10.
day
r.o.... $780,, ,..
a. H.. .,,
w h'moo went TO lAnNstoa on the
y J.. Houley. Of Milwaukee, is in me
( Luther Mass is owes fom Chandler
Ropso of t4,tcsoo,p i.s. ,.s,,.
n,..,
,,,.,,,, ,,,.. was 'N ON-
''''''''' ''' '''',uly
County Commissioner d Burke was
NJ. 'onnoh OF Ralston, Is In the city
today on business trip.
r c Honhine, OF Kansas CITY, ig
visitor IN the Capital ciN.
TO Iowa on the noon traIn
United states Marshai John Abernathy
w. S. Strauss. is business caller In
in the city from New York.
Ned Cheadle is among tho Gpthrie
people in Oklahoma city today.
ryvaie. Kansas. to vist Ter sist,,.
p t.e,c, ret,rrso from, hns,nos.
Rober, Calvert ieft yests day To-, Nor
man where he wiz ea-ol In the state
YES 7 am "a candidate for tho constl.
tutionai convention" said Ex-Gove-no-
Jenkins today.
}. n. Nichols. district d,,uty Of NJ. w.
A. arrived i'm the CITY yesterday f-om
South NicAlester
for "A months yislt In Deayer ann other
points IN Colorado.
ro-en 1tn,cn,rs hos ,o, 81 o.,,,ooa
the fall ana winter
II u noad bos ,.t,-,o,. from, , ,,,.,, /
IN Izans,s ana Io,,s tIo raror,. ro -
d., t,, r..
l.,t. -. T -,
tbs do,a,,,rsr, ',,,,e er,,,,a,s '''''s 0'
Miss Flossie Mcdonald returned on
the 'tte noon tfain to HUTCHINSON KAN
s"s' ufler "a WISH win MIS- j. A. Milem.
clerk who spent but hvs cents in one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

Norman Price forme- Guthrie ball
player. was in the city this morun en-
route from lew days vlsii with friends
~ El Reno 20 Anada9lSo where ne has
been playing since the local club dis
banded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12
PROSPECTUS.
"Wednesday.

Wednesday.
Ms. f. S. Barde entestains the Kar-
tenspiel club in faterloon.
Beland Raymake- wedding in evening
Ladies Social circle First Presbyterian
church meets in afternoon with Mrs. c.
r. Peck, sll East Noble avenue.
Miss Lora Davis entertains in evening
from seven until nine O'Clock, Sunday
school class at residence Of Rev and
Mrs. j. +. nisch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12
. Q Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 O 0 o o Q o 0 Q

g FEE q
g rhis coupon Is good sor one trial 6
9 package of Kelloggs obesity Food q
9 with testimonials from hinS,Aeds .
Q who have been greatly -,iceos 9
g mailed free in plain package ssin- g
Q ply an in your name and address on q
q dotted lines below aud man to O
G j. cELLoee, 1890 KELLOGG. Bldg. @
G Battle Greek, Mich. O
- 'tfs...f's ss.t.sf f.f'.s. ......s..-.-... 9
y ..t.trt...t+ ++s..-ssss..- o
NJ qELL hm hlgi hm h mhm bm h
- ..s+...s.. .t+,t.t..-.- g
Q @ O @ O O o @ O @ O @ O o q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

mony The wedding will lie a quiet ar
fai1 and viii be attended only by the
relatives and immediate friends OF the
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ro'and viii leave
on the southbound SAINTS Fe for 4 we'd
ding trip, their destination unknown TO
the friends. After Octobc first theg ;yin
be at home at BeaTdton. Arkansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

W u. JenSins retmne this morning
from trip through Kansas. Nebraska
and Iowa de reports hat oklahoma
crops beats them AN aaI that points
he visited the crops were suffering from
lack OF rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

corn that are raised he.e He says tho
corn in this section surp sses the Mis-
aouri river valley corn NJ whittlges
says that his people intend TO bring a
big number Of immigrants TO o-Aocife IN
tlis county this fan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

Mrs. s. X. Van voorhees, entertaius at
one o'clock luncheon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

Announcement was ma le today Of the
secret wdding Monday afunoon az four
O'Clock IN the study of Rev. W. H. Rose,
pastor Of the First Meth, dist church. of
Mr.. Fred G. Brown. OF HeTiugtol Kan
sas. and Miss Dora Kise, Of this city.
The groom is a nephew of Dr. A. L.
Biesh OF this city. and is amost ambl-
tious and exemplary young man. He
owns line farm near Her-ington and
win take his bride there 90 reside. Mrs
Brown was q well known young Guthrie
woman and has hosts OF friends he-e.
She VIII be greatly missed from the
parish Of the First Methodist church
having always taken prominent part in
church Affairs She wa also connected
with the Guthrie hospital In ths capa-
city Of nurse. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left
this morning for their h0me at Har-
rington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

The session Of the Shakespeare club
Tuescly afternoon was particularly
pleasant. Mrs. Ed Walton led the meet
ing, The lesson included a review Of
the last act Of the second part Of Henry
VI. Next week TIC first act of part third
will be studied. MS s.. ley viii pre-
pare the questions and lead the lesson.
Nj and MIS-. DressendoIfer are ia the
city from Springfield Illionis, guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. WB,iam Doerfler
They came 10 be here for the wedding
This morning OF theiT sen Richard, TO
Miss Edna Reynolds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

Faai Da1ls aaa .deo.gs .. %. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

Mrs. Best arrived in tie city this
morning from Kansas Citv 10 be here
for the w~dding OF her brother. Mr..
John Beland. to Miss stella Raymaker,
which takes place this evening at the
residence Of tie brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J j. Raymaker, on East Har-
-ison avenue. Mrs. Bess VII be ths guest
y AR. and Mrs. L. l. Poland while IN
Ae city.
The meeting Of the Thursday after
noon whist club. announc q for this week
al the residences Of Mrs. Frank Lyon.
has been postponed untn the week fol-
lowing.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hunter are plan
ming 70 leave soon for trip through
Pennsylvania and a yisi; 90 their birth
place IN that state.
Mr., and Mrs ]. b. Beetles WI leave
Palmer Lake. Colorado peSt Tuesday
for Guthrie. The Beads have a SUM
mer cottage near Palmer Lake and al
ways spend their yacatian there. going
10 ths resort Nith the advent OF the
nszt Wa-m days IN July and remaining
until autumn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

This evening az the residence Of the
brides parents on East Harrison avenue
az eight O'Clock. Aisa 81 l,f louise. only
daughter Of NJ, and Hrs J. .. Ray
maker. viii be marri 10 NJ. John
Herbert Be.srd. cf "A ,rdion. ArkaasoA
Rev. III o. scott VIZ -fosua !. !. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-12

airs. W. W. Cox returad this morn
ing from saltwater where she ACCOM-
panied her siste-. Miss Marguerite
Prince who enrolled IN the A and NJ col-
iege there FOR the fan and winter term.
The independent., 1906-12-27

ingenuity in his betting as a foreign
prince did at his stay in Paris.
He laid a heavy wager with mem
Der of the Imperial club Of the French
capital that within two hours he would
be arrested by the police without COM
mitting any offense or provoking the
officers of the law in any fashion. Ac-
cordingly having clothed himself in
rags of the most disreputable appear
ance, he walked into one of the most
aristocratic restaurants in the city and
ordered a cup of chocolate. The wait
er refused serve him unless he showed
evidence that he could pay. The
prince at once drew a roll of bank
notes from his pocket and offered one
of large denomination to the aston
ished attendant. The latter took the
bill and carried 1t at once to the pro-
prietor, who sent for the police, In
the meantime allowing his strange
guest to be served.
AS soon as the authorities arrived
they arrested the incognito scion OF
royalty and took him TO the nearest
station, where. OF course, he was re-
leased after he had disclosed the facts
OF the affair.
The independent., 1906-12-27
Noses of Great Men

Prominent noses seem to have been
the property of many great men.
Lycurgus and Solon had noses six
inches in length, and Ovid was sur
named Naso on account of his large
nose. Scipo Nasica derived his name
from his prominent olfactory organ,
and Alexander the Great and Cardi-
nails Wolsey and Richelieu all had
large noses. On the medals of Cyrus
and Artaxerxes their noses came clear
out to the rim of the coin.
Washington's was the true aquiline
type. indicative of firmness and pa
thence. as was the nose of julius Cae-
sar. Mahammed had singular nose.
1t was so curved that a writer has
told us that the point of 1t seemed con-
tinually striving to insert itself be-
tween his lips. The noses of Frank
| lin. Shakespeare, and DIR. Johnson had
widen ostrils, betokening strength and
love of thought. The nose OF Napo-
leon was exqhisitely, though firmly,
chiseled. He often said. Give me a
man with plenty OF nose!"
Frederick the Great had 80 large q
nose that Layater offered to wager
The independent., 1906-12-27

Bryan's defeat for the presidency
In 1896 was a sore disappointment to
the great army of supporters and IN
the aggregate it probably cost them
more money in wagers than has been
lost on any presidential campaign in
the nations history. Yet money was
not the only thing lost.
Miss Margaret Rogers, a young Wo-
man of Salem, Mass, was so enthu-
siastic in her adherence to the free
silver cause, and SO certain OF Bryan,s S
ultimate triumph, that she made her
dark brown locks the stakes on the
election After the returns came In
she submitted manfully to the hair
dressers shears.
The independent., 1906-12-27

During the greater part of his life
time. Napoleon was subject OF inter-
est. awe, or terror to the most OF
Europe. 1t would hardly have been
fiattering to his self esteem, however,
had he known that he was also the
occasion of the following curious
wager:
At dinner party in London in 1909
after the champagne had circulated
freely Sir Mark Sykes offered to pay
a guinea a day as long as Napoleon
lived to anyone who would give him
a hundred guineas down. A minister
of gaming proclivities, the Rev. B.
Gilbert, who was present, accepted the
offer. and for three years received a
steady income of three hundred and
sixty-fve guineas year.
AT the end of this time Sykes dis.
continued payment. Gilbert brought
action to recover; but lost his suit.
The independent., 1906-12-27
Oddities
A Curious Wager

All progress, it is true, has been
due more or less to the great tenacity
of opinion shown by those men who,
in the words of Oliver Wendell Holmes
carry around in their brains the eggs
of future civilization. But, like all
human characteristics, tenacity OF
opinion is capable of running not only
to the sublime, but also to the ridicu-
lous extreme This is illustrated every
four years by the host of freak bets
that are made on the presidential
elections.
A particularly brilliant example is
that of the citizen of Missouri who in
1904 had his hair trimmed for the
first time in thirty-six years, as a re-
suit of wager hec ontracted in 1868.
He was so disguised in that year be-
cause Grant failed to carry Missouri,
and so convinced that, as he phrased
it, it was only a temporary mental
aDefrdLIOH OH lne part VI the Wv
ing population, that he wagered he
would never have his beard trimmed
or his hair cut until the state again
returned republican electors. The
Roosevelt landshlide of 1904 afforded
him the first opportunity he had had
for relieving himself of what had be-
come a troublesome burden.
The independent., 1906-12-27
that blindfolded he could tell 1t among
ten thousand by merely taking 1t be-
tween his thumb and forefinger.
Missed His Car

Wilbur J. Carr, Of the state depart
ment, had occasion to call at the house
of a neighbor late at night.
He rang the door bell. After long
wait a head poked out Of second
story window.
who's there?" asked a voice.
"Mr. Carr" was the reply.
"Well," said the voice, as the win
dow banged shut, what do care IL
you missed car? Why don't you walk
and not wake up the people and tell
them all about it?"-Pittsburg Press.
The independent., 1906-12-27
From Missouri

"Wherc was he struck by the auto
mobile?' asked the coroner
"At the junction of the dorsal and
cervical vertebrae," answered the sur
geon.
"Will you please point that out on
the map?" asked the coroner, indicat-
ing one that hung on the wall.--Chi-
cago Tribune.
The independent., 1906-12-27
Bet He Would Be Arrested

Gambling has always been favor
tie occupation for the sons of royal
houses, but none of them. probably
has ever exhibited so much wit and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-27
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Mr.. William Bagby. of Powhatan county,
continues quite III In the homo Of his sister tf
Mrs. Flippin. al54s i4 Es5 II
d Mrs. Ann A. Rose has returned from a visit
to her son. Mr.; Robert Rose. o. Hanover
county after a stay OF several weeks. . 4
Mrs. Lucord has returned to her home IN the
country after visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T, 3. Bagby, Of q Street. :,
Miss Pearl Gaines. OF Twcnty-frst street.
will leave In few days for the country
spend several weeks. .s,e ali 5is5 " iS
is The the guest OF Miss Clara Smith. Of Twenty
Nrst Street 4 80 =. ga ~ I, r..
are visiting relatives in King William county
4 Mr. and Mrs England visited relatives at
Beaver Dam during the past week, !. Z. :.
Eg Rev. Wiiam H Smith, assistant sec .r,.r
Paramount Baptist Church Sunday morning.
Mr., c. s,Sraylor, Of Norfolk. ylsited rela-s
tves in Paramount q few days ago, /. .
returned home after visiting friends In this
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beahles and children.
recently visited friends in Norfolk. Va.
e nmesr q fr yHlns ppePs 1t Feres
park n few evenings ago. "A most enjoyable
evening was spent BY all Tho party returned
about midnight, . , "a J. 80.
Ing. Miss Rebeccn IIardwick, OF R!chmo,nu.
was present and gave the ladies an Interesting
talk ON Home Mission work. III. !. i.
Mrs w, II Durkert returned q few days
ago from Baitimore, where sho was called on
account OF tho death of her mother. 5s
Z Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Froman and baby
have returned from Charlotte county, where
II" Tke closing i exercises Of Misses Robnson's
School took place u few days ago with an ap-
prupriate programme. which was nicely cotton