davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
POcahOntas.

Speaking of distinguished Amerl- cans. reminds me that there has been active inquiry here of late concerning the whereabouts of the remains of the first American princess. Pocahontas was her maiden name. and she after" wards become Mrs. John Roife. She was the mother of a considerable DOT tion of the present population of Vir- ginia and also has several prominent descendants on this side of the water. including Lieutenant General Baden Powell Inspector general of cavalry in the British army. The present in- auiry seems to have been inspired by the approaching celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the settlement of Jamestown, Va, and the Jamestown Exposition. An association
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

in America, much less Europe. A cast of the kind has just been decided is Paris. It concerns the estate of Sin ger. the great sewing machine manu facturer. to whose widow and sia children the colossal sum named was bequeathed. Mrs. Singer, with sucl an estate as one-seventh part of ESQ., 900. 900 in her own right, successfully sailed through two subsequent mar. riages before herself paying the debi of nature in 1904, when she bequeathed the whole of her share to her thirc husband. Naturally her children felt averse to such a disposition of the family property, and as it included more than 5000 $1,00O shares In the Singer Company, to which was attach ed non-negotiable condition. they in- voked French law. The judges seem to have found some difficulty In giving any absolute decision, and urge conn promise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
chscnwo GraIn nrd produee.

Chicago. July 2s-Heavy receipts
 here and at other primary points re-
 suited in weak wheat market today.
 the, September delivery touching 76 and
 closing Is lower Corn was 3-4 high
 CT. Oats were up 1-4 and provisions
 2 i-2 to i0c higher.
 The general feeling among wheat
 traders during the day was bearish, a1-
 though the news received really favor
 ed the bull side. The reports of heavy
 arrivals, however, apparently out
 weighed every other consideration. The
 market opened i-4c. higher beca use of
 the Russian political situs tion and small
 worlds shipments which were about
 100000 bushels less during the last
 week than required. News from the
 Northwest was less favorable, several
 reports stating crop had deteriorated
 in the last ten days and that the yield
 would be disappointing. It was stated
 also that the crop in Oregon had been seriously damaged by excessive heat.
 There was also considerable talk of ex- port sales although no figures were gfven beyond ore shipment of 50,0e0
 The cash markets generally were low CT, the visible supply of wheat showed an increase of 1,667 900 bushels against a decrease of 404, ,000 bushels last year.
 64S,000 bushe Is against 1,C31 ,009 bush- els last year. These facts overhalanced Fall the bullish news and the market was weak throughout the day with the exception of slight rally toward the
 middle of the session, which was based on the talk of increased exports. The market closed easy. September opened 1-4 higher at 76 5-S, sold bAtween 76 and IT and closed at 76 1-2. C1earances of flour were equal to 6S,500 bushels. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re- ported receipts of 1,lS3 cars against 6s5 cars last week ard bSS cars one year ago.
 The corn market ruled firm during | fhG nf thA Zach houses were good buyers of July and September and except at the immedi- ate opening offerings were generally light. Country acceptances were re- supply increased 690.e00 bushels against an increase of 1.103,000 bush els last year. September opened at 40 1-2, sold between 49 3-S and 70 1-2 and 50 1-2 and closed strong at 50 Ia which was 3-4 higher than Saturday. Local receipts were 244 ears with 10S of contract grade.
 The oats market was quiet and steady. Local traders were, the hest
 bidders today and there was some buy ing of May by cash houses. Country
 aeceptances were reported light. Sop tember opened at 32 1-2 to 32 3-s, sold between 32 1-S and 32 S-4 and closed | firm and 1-4 higher at 32 5-S. Local receipts were l43 cars
 Provisions were firm throughout the day and received good support from packers The demand from this direc- | ton induced shorts to cover freely and the result was fair gain throughout the list. There was some talk of hog cholera in the West but 1t was not of
 definite character. At the close Sep
 tember pork was up 2l-2 at v. .S2 1-e. Lard was 71-2 to 10 cents higher at
 $ se l.? to S.as. Ribs were 1Oc. high | CT at 9.25. Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat 751 cars. corn 204 cars, oats IA cars, hogs 19,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
The leading futures ranged as foilOwws
Kansas City Live stock

Kansas City. July 23.--CattIe, re- ceipts, 16,00O including 5000 South erns; market steady Exports and dressed beef steers. $5.50 a $6.25: fair sfeerS st gSoa; ;s75 OS Q s5.oo eG,fO stockers and feeders $25O a $4s0; Southern steers. $27b q $500; Southern COWS. S2.0o Co $250; native cows. $2,00 - $2.50; na- d S4.00: calves. $2.50 e $5 50.
 Hogs receipts: 5000 Strong and act i've. Top. $6.62 1-2: bulk of sales $6.55 O $6.5O: heavy. $6.57 1-2 O s6.60 packers, S6.55 a $6.60; pigs and lights. s575 G7 $6.62 12.
 Sheep, receipts, $4.0OO Market stea- dy for sheep. lambs. 25c lower; lambs :I5S @ Te1as Tea sWsi Clipped enf s525 a $500; Texas and Arazona clipped sheep. S45O e $5.75; Texas goats. $2.75 e $3.50; stockers and feed CTS S350 a $00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
RecItutIops bv Phonograph.

Since the beginning of the year phonograph has been used in the theo' logical faculty of the University Of Vienna Profession Swoboda, the head of the faculty, had noticed that while reciting the students always made the same mistakes It then struck him that by means of a photograph their mistakes might be demonstrated to them In a striking manner. The re- suits exceeded all cancellations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
Nrw oRIEANs CorToN.

New Orleans. July 23.-cotton spot clos cd easy and unchanged. middling 10 15-16. Total sales were 1875 bales the spot and TOO tn arrive.
 Futures opened steady 1 to points net 1ower Prices immediately began a steady decline which lasted throughout the session under the influence of several causes. Re- uorts that rains had began in the eastern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, July 23-Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices In keeping with steady cables. There was nothing offlcial concerning the 1umored passage of the valorization biIl. how. the middle session under selling by re- cent buyers .n an effort to take profits and prices ruled about five to. ten points net lower. The market closed steady at a net decline of five to ten points. Sales for the day were re- ported of 62s.50O bags. including Sept ernber 655M65; November. 6.80m90; March, 7.O5@i0; May. 729@25; June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
Method for oad Suicide.

young Japanese who recently com mitted suicide by leaping into the crater of the volcano at Asama. left behind him a note. in which he said: Suffering a feeling of dispair impels me tc throw myself into the crater of vehement Asama, thus winning splen- did death, and ascending the moun- tain's smoke to lofty life above the sky"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
Making the Banana More Useful.

The Banana Products Company M endeavoring to establish a coffee, breakfast foods. flour and other banana products plant in Seattle. It iS a we'll known fact that the banana contains more nutriment than wheat or any other food article. They are making flour from 1t in Mexico. and they art planning to make paper in the United States from banana leaves, as experi' ments to that end are said to have been successful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
Jnpan,s Commemorative stamps.

A special postage stamp was issued by the Japanese government to com memorate. the return of the troops from the war. Two of. these stamps, of tho face value of one-half and three sen, respectively, were issued. and they were available for postage for letters only on the day of the recent great review. Not more than one of eacf kind was sold to every applicant al the general postofflce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

the South to furnish a crop in excess of 12.00e,000 for 1906 and 1907.
 Two weeks ago such a crop was indicated, but 1t Is a question now if the outlook ss so promising. Georgia and the Carolinas having been so bad ly drenched for a long while after hav- ing. complained of too much moisture, and the ~ississippi Valley and Ala bama Iowlands have been subjected to severe overflows
 Turning to Texas and other sec tions west of the Mississippi river It Is to be noted that complaints of wet weather are more numerous, as are advices to the effect that the boil wee yils are multiplyin~ and getting to oe destructive. their depredations usual ly commencing about this time of the year and lasting until the frost perl Whatever be the general average of the Government Bureau for Angus, 3, the chances are that 1t will be low CT than last months. ss.s. and may be lower than the average. S2.3, for the past ten years land will compare with 91.e for the big crop year of 1904.
 Yours truly,
 q AhdrpTnu1h A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
ruE.e,,yv uar..Ncrs

Washington, July 23.--Today's state ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the S15o.- 100000 gold reserve shows:
 Available cash balance. ..$lI2,05AI4S Gold coin and bullion :. sS,9l4,SI4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
New York Dry Goods.

market was firm today. Prices on low grade and medium bleached goods lines advanced 1Sc per yard. Heavy goods were hrmer. Print cloth yarn goods were active, Many lines of domestic and foreign dress goods and some new lines of wool and worsted goods for mems wear were opened
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

St Louis, July 23.-The St Louis grain markets today ranged follows:
 Wheat; July 7e&, nominal September 7s% range 7ah to "A December 76%: range 76% to IT, May 80 bid.
 Corn July 50. september 4O%; range 49 to 494 December 45% range 44ia ad X to 45h. May 46%a& bid.
 Oats:- July 35. september 32b bid, December 33h asked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

cotton belt and parts of Texas were consid- cred as one cause for the decline. Liver pool cables influenced by the Russian stu ation were another cause. as also was re- port of selling in certain quarters in New York. The close was steady. near the low est and to IA points under Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

New York, July 23-Flour quiet and barely steady.
 Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude, ditto yellow, s7 1-2MsS. Coffee spot Rio quiet; No ' invoice Sc.; mild quiet. Cordoya f-2@11 S-4. Sugar raw firm; fair refining 1-4: centrifugal 96-test 3 S-4; niolasses sugar &c.,; res fined dull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
NEW oRLEANs sPoT COTTON.

New Orleans, July 2s.--cotton spot closed easy: sales 2.275. Low ordinary 7-16 nominal ordinary 15-l6; good ordinary I5-i6; good middiing 10 7-16: middling fall II l3-i6: fair l2 7-1s. Receipts 724: stocks 46.546.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
cINCINNATI PROVISIONS.

Cincinnati. July 23.-Flour dull; Wheat easier, 76 1-2. Corn quiet. 5l 1-2Q55. Oats dull, aS 1-2@ 39. Rye dull, 62. Provisions steady; lard, $S.60. Whiskey dull, $1.29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

New Orleans, July 23.-Sugar stead N Open kettle centrifugal, 3@3 1-16: cen trifugal yellow. $40 S-4; seconds. 23 Is; molases firm. Syrup, 25 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
MEMPHIs COTTON oTT..

Memphis, July 23-Cotton seed oil: Prime crude 29 1-5@3 30; prime summer yellow 33: prime meal $26.50 @27.00; prime cake nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
Navnl Stores

savannah, Ga, July Ss.-Turpentine firm. k7: sales s7O. receipts s21. ship
 Rosinwarm, sales 1898; receipts, 1,o0s; shipments 2.s37: stock. s2.5S4
 S1o. F. 4.2n; e, 4.95; H, 4.s0: I. l.35; K, 455: M, o.70; N, 4.so; we. f 90; wv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, July 23.-Cotton seed oil: Prime, 34; crude, 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

Wilmington, N. C., July 2s.--spirits turpentine firm, 56 1-2; recepits, l2O Rosin--Firm, $50 bid; receipts. 4s1 barrels.
 Tar-Firn, 200; receipts. 126 barrels.
 Crude turpentine-Firm. 2.4b@s.SV; receipts, PTS barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

New Orleans. July 23. Cotton futures closed steady on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
St. Louis Provisions.

St. Louis PrOvisIOnas
 St. Louis, July 23.--Flour steady. whiskey steady $1.3S. Pork firmer; jobbing s17.05 1-2. Lard higher; prime boxed extras S9.6o; clear ribs ss 75: short clears, $9s7 1-2. Bacon. higher; boxed, S1025; clear ribs, $10.50; short clear $10.62 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24

SOO,OOO,O 900 Estate in Litigation.
 It is not often that litigation over wills involving $so,000.000 arises, even
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-24
r.ocAI COTTON MARKET.
rTvrRpooI. cOT-TON FUTURES.

Liverpool, July 2s.-cotton futures open d steady and closed quiet: American mid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
TO ORGANIZE
BY DISTRICTS
CottOn-Growers' Association IN
augurates Il New Plan for
Closer Cooperation.
A BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR
Marshals' Ball Gave a Delight
ful Close 10 a Rainy
Week.


RALEIGH y. g. October 20-Presfdent
c. G. Moore. OF the North Carolina Di-
vision OK the Southern Cotton Growers
Association. held a conference to-day
( with members OF tho board OF directors
and determined 10 for the next several
| months devote their efforts 10 district
rather than county organization. Presl-
dent Moore will go 10 central points IN
the North Carolina cotton belt and gather
together the county officers ia the ada
cent counties for conference and carry
on through them the work OF education
ia the bringing OF the rank and file OF
the cOtton-growers into the fullest posi-
bic cooperation IN the work 81 the
/ association.
The nrst OF these district meetings Is
TO be held within the next week or two.
Deputy Sheriff O.. T. White. OF Yadkin
the penitenuary white woman 70 serve
one year for stealing corn from one OF
her neighbors.
The marshals' ball. which formally
closed the social features OF the North
Carolina Sta Fair last night proved a
most brilliant and successful affair. The
special german figure. during which the
crrsmony Of presenting regalia on the
part OF the marshals % tho young ladies'
OF their choice. for this special honor. took
place about o'clock and was a beautiful
sight The chief marshal Mr.. J. V.
Blades. presented his rsgalia 70 Afiss Nell
Hrslale. Il this city The ball was al
tended tv az least four hundred people
T'- rain the past week com Dletely
hroN. = the trials n speed that were
o. have been a usual feature OF the Stote
Far When tho rain was not actually
gal r~ the track was heavy that e.
u.- impossible for the horses 20 be put
or t.e track 20 any advantage 4 short
le during one afternoon then was q
i.f period during which some ~ the
horses We're raced purely FOR exercise and
ertertainment OF the crowd to keep ny
the interest, IN the hope that weather
conditions would clear up later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Copenhaver=Iones.

'-I-rcia- % Tho Tine D,sla-ch
AMHERST. VA. October e3-A leauu-
I'll home wedding was celebrated near
rlc village az the home ~ Mt and Mrs
trrIlsteaI g. Jones. on Wednesday al
liz. noon. when their daughter Miss
Carrie May Jones. t-rar.. t.a bride u
ar Irauhoe Couenhav-r
Tire parlor was beautifully decorated
with ferns and ported plants the color
scherle icing green and white. and from
graceful festoons OF running cedar "A mar
rlare ben was @lspended At the ap-
r-rl ro.r. g. tle strains 70 tie ..I-ohen-
-rir. 7-odllug march. -enIa-ei Lv Miss
Emma Beard the bridal party entered
tae parior. Where only the family and
immediate friends were assembled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

Strange MacNeiu. brother Of the groom.
as best man.
The bride was cxquisltely gowned in
white crepe De chine creation. made
priucesse en- traine and trimmed with
applique. and carried an immense bouquet
% Brides roses. The dame OF honor was
also gowned In white crepe Go chine and
carried white carnations
The bride is one or the most popular
and attractive young girls IN this section.
and IS the daughter Of the late Captain
John A. Macpherson. but she WAS. u4r-
haps batter known as Cone ~ the Mac
Pherson twins" for there are few cycn
now who can distinguish THE individual
features in their beauty.
The groom. the SON of IIou nnd Mrs.
James y. MscNein. OF this city. ls equally
as popular his bride IIe is one ~
the most capable Young business mon of
this city. being partner with his father
in the operation of the famous merchant
mills
After the ceremony "a SYMPTOMS vedl ~
Feast was rvod
Mr.. and Mrs. NacNeiu left for Was.-
iugton and other Northern cities on the.t
honeymoon trip Upon their return ..
the city they viii reside or Greene Stree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
RECEIVERS SWORD
Experience Of Former Cadet. Now
West Virginia Judge.


.-- -. i't'er 2 -,id
-r'H all over t.e
.. i'F i'a>t matter
p" ---.-< ~ how
W. "-,.@i.'N ~ CADETS from
~ .-e ''.,td ray -s
De- lo7t i-
-" "-'
t''-i 70 r'Torcr
''-~i Wien
o7 '-.- more 20 30
e-. ...r. ~ O. ls,.-.,... . tt-..
tt--- ..-.-....
ST r.r...t .ra. u-.- f,r -..r,.. ,...-- 4.
Z trr ~ p....t. Acr.t.-..- - -f. .,.s-- ~.
H.-.f~ -.ef-.r- t. ..ts 5.-f-, d..
.r. I.-v,r.-. tI. STATES I.fr. r.rr..t
..4 r.4-rtar o- +r- .ar.- ta+-.lt.r
o. ...E -raf. Pho -...-..,,-rtJe rr-.-,.- 81. -f.
.-ro % N.sy .r.rr.- -t-r+-.- ,.r..t~-
e.re r-- tho oertir,oa--s ma -hetr alma
MATER rr- vas -.-.-..-.- l.rre I'D.
.r - cadets s.r,-- ~ --. .-.r,h,s
p.-a-..f ....- -.sl~ la--al,.s
were. %. t.- ,,f- Atr.shoise
--r.arr nl--tft was FL tho breast
-..e- when Rt.su.o.s vvt-s s,-.l,iat.g
ana tr c.,,s.rr "a u-e, - Leaving rhe
....rrs ..tt,. when every rr.ar -s-ss en-
,...-..f fr taking car. OF f'rr.eeif and ie..y-
tr. % rte te-r rl, drtv ~ looking ont
f.- rt. lf-5-uost Sa-rea,. renDe-t made
s.. NAV D., rvr,nt--- ann fhence ~
,-a----r r,~tsge af.or; go-rv miles r,r, to
r...e e-r-, r,rchl,.ir.- s,.--as,- Ron
rert found his cadet sword troublesome.
tl.. u-ar tae Natural Bridge. the home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
nd nothing could tempt me TO part

and nothing could tempt me 10 part
with II"
Judge Bennett vas. Up 10 a few years
aso. prominent ia politics IN West Viz
Einia. and came within two or three
votes OF being tie Democratic nominee
70 the Eovernorship when William A Nc
CorAle was nominated in 1892. and elect
ed. Since that time the judge has de-
voted himself 20 the Eactice u tie Law.
end securing share Of the prosperity
which has been sweeping over West
Virginia Tor a decade. ITe also keeps ln
close touch with tho old Virginia Military
Institute. and the boys" who made the
gallant charge az New Market. and
served IN the trenches around Richmond
IN the last days Of the Confederacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
MANY TOWN LOTS
ARE DELINQUENT
They Are Mainly on the Suburbs
of Manchester and VIII Be
Sold Next January.
WILL DECLARE NO FENCE LAW
Recommended as Speedy Means
of Eradicating the Cattle
Tick.

CHESTERFIELD. VA. October 2o-The
county clerk has postponed the sale OF
town lots required by recent statut.
in the county delinquent prior to
the year 1901. until after tho 1st OF
January. 1907. Several thousand town
lots. mainly on the suburbs OF Manches-
-er arc on the delinquent land list, and IL
was found impossible 70 have the sale
acverused and the law fully complied
with in time for the November term OF
court OF this year
Lands delinquent FOR 1906 taxes viii BE-
advertised next week for snle about Jan
U2ry 1st The delinquency amounted 20
about {20o taxes and levies. Taxes FOR
1896 Win DO payable November 1st.
The hoard OF Supervisors viii meet here
Monday and purposes then 70 declare tho
nD-feuce law elective for tho whole OF
Chesterfield county. Several government
officials Connected with the Bureau ~
Animal Industry have been co-laboring
Win the newly appointed cattle inspectors
i1 the county IN procuring Information
needed 90 eradicate The tick plague and
fo prevent the spread 81 contagious q e.
eases among cattle They are working
in anticipation OF the boards actioA.sn
requiring an cattle 70 be oonfined By
frncins as soon as ths law can be made
effective.
Mr George Mason. city Attorney OF
Petersburg. spent a couple OF days hero
frts week examining as expert ae-
lo infant t-e accounts % pr' ! T.. CT
.a't county treasurer. The accounts
were found correct but some changes Ia
i-. method ~ keeping ffeu ufI probable.
'r fr'' amended Warrants a4-gregatinx
'-t iNrnt} ilr" thousand dollars were
ISSUED ht tl" supervisors last year WIN
.N - .r. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
ONE JOHN CRUSHES 4
HEGR0'S BLIND TIGER''
Man and Woman Fined S2oo
Each and Given Jail
Sentence

Charlie White and Carrie jackson.
negroes. We're convicted in Police Court
yesterday morning OF selling whiskey ana
beSRet No. S27 North Seventeenth street
without a license. and were fined S.r
each and ordered to jail for four months.
Through their attorney. Mr. Gilbert X
Pollock. they appealed 20 the Hastings
Court and gave bond FOR their appear
ance.
Officers johnson and Tucker and Cap
tain Whitlock worked up the case against
the negro man and the woman who lives
IN the same house with him. Four Wit
nesses testified 70 having bought whis-
key in the place at different times and
the officers seized box or beer. a dozen
or more empty bottles. and two bottles
OF whiskey
White claimed that he had given an
entertainment 20 his friends. and had
the whisky and beer IN his house for
this purpose. He said he often drank
beer at dinner with his family and Carrie.
Jackson.
young white man said thar he had
entered the negro place IN August and
had bought beer. Carrie jackson re-
ceived the money. so the witness testi-
fed. and White was on the outside
Another white man testified that he
entered the alleged dive. and that be
took two or three drinks which were
paid for. He did not see White sell any
whiskey or beer. Carrie Jackson serving
the drinks and receiving the money.
Another witness said that he had taken
a drink in the place in August. and that
he saw the money given to Carrie Jack
son
Margaret Glasgow. n negro woman who
quite recently left the penitentiary. said
that she had bought bottle OF beer
and % drink of whiskey from White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Holdcroft-Coe

OF interest 20 many Richmondcrs is
the announcement Of the marriage on the
ga Of this month Of Mr.. Frank Spencer
Holdcroft. son Of MI : w Holdcroft
of this city and Miss Lula Ethel COO
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William NJ
Coo. Of Bolfre. q. Tie ceremony is To-
De- performed at the home OF the bride g.
parents.
Tho prospective groom Us very well
known and IS very popular in Richmond
lie Las been connected with the Railroad
Young Mon christian Association for
several years and SIS now tine assistant
secro tar2 of thc association at Ianllcv.
W Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Nickell-Thomas.

STANTON VA. october 20-Iast eve-
ming at o'clock. the home Of W. r.
Knowles. on Jefferson Street. was the
scene of quiet wedding. when his niece
Miss Edna Nisglnia Thomas. was married
t0 Mr.. Ralph W. Nickel. OF West Vir-
ginia. Rev g. u White. presiding elder
~ the Methodist Church. officiated. Mr..
and Mrs .,ck-l left on the evening train
to spend few days at the home Of tho
groom. AFTER which they VIII live AT
Nclcl. u.s. Va