davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
ASK CONGRESS FOR AID
Mass Meetings in Every Town in the Valley Adopt Resolutions Urging Government Aid in Con-
 trolling Colorado River

VdlCy " duOPt iSSOiuhOhS ui6"i6 NNi government to take up the work of closing the Colorado break and levee- ling the stream. The resolutions as adopted by unanimous vote of each of these meeting appear elsewhere on this page. Previous to the calling of these meetings a citizens committee lin Brawley had sent Senator Flint telegram urging him to ask congress flor aid. On Monday morning they re- celved the following answer from him: IT. H. KELLOGG,
 Chairman Citizens Committee,
 Brawley, Calf.
 Your telegram received Have prepared bill making appropriation two million dollars to be expended by rec amation service in protecting settlers Imperial Valley from break in Colorado river. Congress cannot act until nego- iatlons now pending are closed with Mexico for right to do work. No probability action being taken by con- gress until after January Sd, as con- gress will adjourn Thursday until that ime. Signed,
 FRANK P. FLINT.
 While the meeting at Imperial was session the following Associated Press dispatch was received:
 WASHINGTON, Dec l7-[ By Associ- (ted Press. The Mexican government las consented to the proposition of the State department that U. s. engineers Ind officers shall enter Mexico for the purpose of closing the breach in the ,alls of the Imperial canal which is ausing the formation of Salton sea. benator Flint will introduce bill after he holiday recess, making an appro- riatlon to defray the cost of the work. The reading of this dispatch caused reat excitement. as 1t told of the ctual clearing of the way for govern hent aid. The resolutions adopted ere telegraphed to Washington, and hen on Tuescay other telegrams were Pnt urging instant action by the gov fnment. Now that Mexico has ranted the asked for rights. 1t Is n- lmbent upon our government to Fomptly proceed with the work.
 This 1t Is expected will be done just soon as possible.
 The following letter has been pre- red by the Brawley Chamber of ommerce and forwarded to Presi- mt Roosevelt, and copies have been mt to each member of our delegation congress:
 BRAwLEY, CAL.
 To his excellency Pres. Roosevelt, Secutlve Mansion, Washington, D. c. MR. PRESIDENT: One year ago the Plorado river swept away the em- nkments fortifying irrigation system Imperiali Valley, one of the most Pductive sections of our country, mprlslng overs5oo.ooo acres of land lch the citizens were, through great rdshlps and deprlvatlons. retaining m the Colorado desert. Since that amity overlook us, we, the people of
 Imperial Valley, have exhausted | sry means. and resource to stem the ow of water.whlch threatened the tructlon of our great labors and re- nation. During the month of Oct.
 the Colorado river was diverted k to Its old channel and security to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
BILL" AGAIN
IN TROUBLE

When William g. Gates. known
as saltwater nlll." arrives tn Sc.
attic from Alaska IN few DAYS be
will be confronted by a deputy
sheriff with bench warrant for
hiH arrest
Vera beatrice Cook, Who. October
a. 1900. secured a. divorce from
Gates. complains that ho has t..
norod the order Of The court which
allowed her 81 900 year fof "
care Of the two children. lst.iea
81 600 for a homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
THE TKEATERs


In inaugurating "Ronia Hood
the san Francisco Opera company
Will heelg score their greatest sue
cess
This popular opera was presented
1t the Grand lRsl night In a most
satisfactory manner. aud the 70
pentad calls Tot eneoria caused u
% DE nimost midnight when the big
audlrnes reluctantly trailed Into the
streets
Tho dressing aud staging were
an that could be wished. and tho
ofchestratlon Was superb
This IL the first time Robin
Hood has been given Ia thia city
at popular priena
Miss Hemmi as Maid Marian sans
her numbers tn most pleaslnN
manner Miss Hermit II great
favofite with Seattle pinYEoefa. aud
the excellent rendition of Arditua
~parla.H which vas given b. re-
quest. proved her an artist Of gen
ulna ability Mr. Bradley. while
possessing splendid voice. would
appear 10 better advantage n be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
SAVED the MAIL.

The general merehnaise store Of
Ferdinand Factor. together with a
De eliluE house adjoining. az Six.
tisth At and Fourth az northwest.
waa burned ta the ground yeater'
DAY morning sub poatefficn sta.
ton X wam stationed IN the build
ius. aud had Il nos been fof the
promptneHs and presence II mind
us the poaimiatrrsa. Miss May Fac
tor, the malls aud postoffiee effects
would have bssn destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
WANTS RECEIVER.

O. W. Brown. Of the firm Of
Brown a Nichols. dealers In roal
estate and timber lands, has pcil.
toned the superior court for the hp.
polutment Of q receiver Brown at.
iefos that although the firm has
heSn IN business only SIX months.
e " Nichols has received $1,000.
which la not accounted for. that The
total indebtedness IL $1,000, With
Aaarta Of g. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

would alive more attention 20 the
parts Of the other members ~ the
oaat. rather than spend hla limo
observing the audience MehHra.
Htnhl, Stokes and MetCalt
wnre al excellent Miss neatfy
IA probably one of tho best
yocaiata In the company a. Alan.
a-Dalo nhr won continued recalls
When she sang "oh. Promise Me ="
Robin Hood" Will run FOR the
ueeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
MILK SHORTAGE
THREATENED
DEALERS Rave aEuN FORCED
TO DROP MANY OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS IN THg PAST
ofgw DAYS,

saatl, Is facing a milk shortage.
Recaritus ia statements made hy
MIA iusneetnr Wouicaek and As
sistanf Inspector heerinE During
the pass lev weeks the officials say
that many tealera have he'n com.
PEELED ta troR aome o. their custom,
rfs because they could not obtain
sufficient milk 20 supply EVERYONE
AZ lbe present time mAny az the
dairias haVp aranta sktumisaiuk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
The Third Avenue.

Tho AyiesWorth company gave a
fine production of Ruined LiYca'
at the Third Avenue theater last
night. This Is the FIRST lime thiu
popular melodrema has been given
ON the coast. and It's novel char
actor ia attracting large and appfe.
oiatlFo audiences,
Mias AylosWorth Is tho leading
lady aud plays the part IA credit
able manner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
Rolf rs RELEASED.

i.ostor dummy Roff. the nrla.
oner who rceently claimed 10 have
mtweulousiy recovered the use ~
hls voice after being dumb for 90
years, was released from the ooun.
Ga Jail Roff finished aefvinE 80
DAYS for petit larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

An odd surnilee arrangement Is
the feature OF hadsome street
gown The nufpiice effect, which h
AZ gracefully pretty rs u IL unique.
opens upon chemlaaits Of pale Law.
endar which u deiicaiclY embroid.
erred The gown Is potunia ia eolor.
the material used being a light
weight lanadowue
Oriental embroidery. In tones q
ncrt purple and ocru. edges tho
corselet Skin, from the hem 10 the
middle OF the bodice The surpllee
and sleeves are also trimmed with
a.
Tho same general tones are used
IN the hat The ecru Is reproduced
IA the natural color of the isxhoFn
hat The roses underneath the fiar.
ing rim are III a delicate Lavender,
" hils the high standing plumss are
OF the petunia aud eern shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
WANT PURCHASING AGENT.

AZ the next moetiag 1T The city
councils Thames committed the
proposition ~ appointing q city
agent vii be brought M
for discussion. Charles McAiliatcr
assistant secretary of the board Of
public works. now does ali the pnr
chasing and aa ordinance was
passed last night increasing hls
saIhrV To 4t26 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
arhs Charity nalI.'

""fhe Charity Hall always n fey'
orile with thoater patrons. was pat
on NJ the Seattle last nlHht bY the
ffaWleF company The company
d probably stronger than the one
la THE Liars which hiss Just
closed successful run
Tho noW bin WHH the occasion for
introducing Miss Edith Raymore IN
the character Of Cain Miss RaS
more is an actress Of promising
ability and does effective Worl, IN
the part assigned 10 her The same
bin Will continue Tor The week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE.

James @. Woodwork. Traffic
manager Of the Northern Pacific
railroad. G r. Mcpherson. general
passenger agent. ana y. J coYie,
assistant general passenger agent
of the Canadian Pacific railway, are
ia the city today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
BREAK GROUND Foe CHURCH.

The Methodist Protestant church
has broken ground for the erection
Of lta new church a. sixteenth av,
and John " The building II 70
cost SEE .e9a. uill saat 800 people,
ant viii have q $1,000 pipe organ In
stalled The huildlhE is 90 replace
the old church 81 Third az and
Pine It. whIrh WaH sold last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
ruRsnR IS APPOINTED.

snm II Furber. former court sic
noprapher, yesterday received q
telegram from Washington ap|
pointing him contest clerk IN the
United states land office lie sue.
ecedH ". l. Reed. who resigned on
account Of pressure Of outside busi.
moss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

around trying 20 contract FOR moro
milk than thoY afe az present ~.
cclylnr Tho milk inspectors ASK
that any complaints be filed with
their office direct and they are
maklnn every effort TO maintain
the purity al the milk supply dla.
posed OF in thlH city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
WILL 90 TO TACOMA.

Several local houloultuflatn aud
nuraerNmen are expecting 10 50 10
Tacoma July N aud ~ 10 attend tho
annual convention of the state as.
soeiaIion Of nuraurymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

George ~ fowers. Of the depart.
ment Of fisheries bureau. and Edwin
y Sims. formerly solicitor OF tha
department Of commerce aud labor.
aboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
HAS NEW HOME.

The Seattle Manufacturers As
ISOLATION has moved into its nes
quarters. a. T0s 10 towman build
Ing The nss location vii Be per
mAurnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

eco To the henderson SHddsers
Company. ais Occidental ave. tor
horse and stable supplies See
their new line OF English rtding sad
dlea So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
Removal Notice

VIM. II Flnek. the pioneer Jewel.
or. has removed 10 e0s Second ave,
one block above his old location,
where be viii be pleased TO meet
bis old customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

the acnobata. the Delloelalre broth
ers and Dick Lynch. the fancy dan
ag4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
m'oUlLoUoH ON CRUISE.

The revenue cutter Mccullough
ltft last night on a summers seal.
ing patrol With CummiaBioncf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
New Bin Thls Week.

n u. Curtis. the famous como
dian. made hts debut at the Star
theater thiH afternoon IN a clever
vaudeville sketch entitled Sam
Poaon OF the Hotel Butler Mf
Cnrtia ~ an old time tayorite and
hts temperance Ia this city II
proving n good drawing card fof
the Star theater Other strong at.
fractions Of the bin this week ate
II you have lost customers
through long waits end delays, you
are looking fof services like oars.
q a nrovn Plumbing Co. 2at Pine
- Both phones. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
Bishop Tieert.

The foilowine tribute to the late Bishop
IiScrt is from the pen of "A distinguished
Baptist clergyman of Richmond:
The death of this eminent man is a
pa inful surprise. lie was i'm the fuluoss
OF his strength. 1T he had lived until
next sunday. he would have been nifty
Years of age. Pie had attained To one
or The highest dlgniuos i'm the gift OF his
church. ON the 18th OF last May he
was raised to the episcopal Office by
the sutfragcs of the General Conference.
The future looked uncommonly brigut.
lie had large and elevated purposes. aud
was greatly devoted to the accomplish
mtnt OF Them But tho scene is changed;
ne has forever passed from amcnE us.
I'm ISIS after gladuatng az Vanderbilt
University. hc entered the Southern Bap-
tst Theological Seminary at Louisville.
AS he was member OF our classes, IIr.
Crawford H. Toy and the writer called
upon him and his bride. a daughter II
the venerable Bishop McTyeirc. whom
he had lately married against tine will
of his fataor-in-law. He was grateful for
tnc attention. and IL was the beginning
of friendship that lasted as long as
he lived. Bishop McTyeire shortly ap-
pretended that his son-in- law was a man
OF uncommon power and promise. and
was 2lad 20 receive him into favor I'm
1881 he was given a professorship in Van
derhut University. and thcncoforward
found himself ia the path to high prefer
mcnt.
Being OF German blood. he possessed
Q" "a remarkable degree the German anti
tude for philosophical disquisition. He
early contracted special fondncss for
the German philosopher Lotzc His do
Notion 10 Lotto was already strongly
marked in the Handbook OF Logic the
earliest volume that feu from his pen.
and it continued to influence his think
inr down 60 the close OF his career. Few
men in the ministry among Southern
CHRISTIANS showed more ability to con-
dnct "a profound speculation.
Ills sudden taking OFF is an incalcula-
bio loss Southern Methodists have many
competent theologiaus. but he anpears
10 have been easily the foremost mind
among them. And aIong with his schol-
arship hc also possessed "a fine stiff OF
leadership. II would he difficult TO point
out In any denomination in the Southern
states "a man of whom So many excel
Lent achievements might have been ex-
prcted. The sympathy of multitudes Will
n' extended to the Southern Methodist
Church and 90 his family i'm this great
bereavement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23

authority simply 10 investigate and re-
port Nor is IL proposed to pay amy sal-
AIRY to the members. but only their trov-
cling expenses. There is no doubt chat
tae services OF competent men could DE
obtained on this basis. and the expense
would hc trining. Tho cost OF thc VIII
homsburg Investigation would pay thc cX-
penscs OF such a board for many years.
Tho board would mako suggestions direct
Co supcrintendents OF hospitals and aims
houses and keepers OF jails as it passed
along. and would doubtless correct many
abuses and bring about much-noedcd re-
forms. without reference 70 the State au-
horiucs. II there had been such a board
In Virginia, and if 10 had visited the hos
pital at Williamsburg year or SO ogo,
there is no doubt that the abuses and
defects complained of would long since
have been remcdicd. and there would
have been no occasion whatsoever for an
invest cation by the Legislature.
But If the Williamsburg INVESTIGATION,
expensive and distressful AS it was, shall
bee tho means OF arousing public senti-
mont to the necessity of the creation of a
state board Of charities. it viii not have
been in yatn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch Rich
mond. Va:
Dear Slr.-With great delight I read il
The Times Dispatch of saturday. No
vCmbcr 10th. 1906. ~ the ordinance i'm.
troduced ON November Nh in the City
Council by Nj. IL. II. Pollard, Jr. fo
the appropriation. on the part of the cit,
of Richmond. of $4,000 to be cNpeude,
for the proposed Poe monument. which
lis to cost 100000. I ann sure that every
citizen Of Richmond and of Virginia win,
viii stop TO consider TINS question vii
feel that Mr Ponards ordinance is in
every sense proper one. Tor Richmond
SO greatly beloved by Edgar Allan Poe
should not forget his name. and Shout,
bc willing 10 pay at least ouc-half of tht
cost OF am appropriate monument to the
memory of the greatest genius. iu many
respects. of American men of letters.
The various places which Poe used tC
frequent I'm his boyhood days. and i'm his
visits to Richmond. are fast disappear
ing Swan Tavern Is gone. and in its
place stands the BiJou Theatre. which
might well have been named the Eliza
beth Poe Theatre. The old theatre which
stood ON Academy Square. where Eliza
beth Poe played, was burned and witt
DO the Governor OF Virginia and sevcut,
of her sons and daughters. To-da,
Monumental Church stands on this spot
The old Allan House is gone. and othci
places where Poe was often seen hav,
either been pulled down or diverted IRON
their original use. No tablets have beer
erected on amy bOilding 10 show Poe
connection with our city. A visitor L.
our Capital city Would never know
unless he camc i'm close contact with ON
people. the reverence which we have fo
the man who has made Fbroad ,for
American literature its rpremost place.
Let MS. therefore. erect without dela-
monument to show 10 the men from
the East aud West that. while 9TH.
parts of America may boast their me,
of letters. Virginia has not forgot tina
the genius of American letters was NOR
closely identified with IL than with am,
other locality Of this country and tina
Doe iu reality is our own
We consratulate Mr. Pollard upon hn
broad purpose. and the Finance Com
mitee of the Council upon approving hi
plan. We arc also proud of tho public
spirited policy ~ the gentlemen whe
organized the Poe Memorial Association
We arc sure that such public-spirito,
mon as Joseph +. Willard. g. n Calisch
Gordon McCabe. s. O. Mitchell AUer
Potts James r.. Cannon ana Chas. Mar
SHAH Graves with the cooperation o.
tho city Of Richmond. cannot fail {,
succeed I'm their plan to honor properl!
Edgar Allan Poe. Very truly yours.
j. a. O.. CHANDLER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
WEDDING
ON EASTERN SHORE
Marriage OF Young People Whose
Names Are Linked With
Colonial History.
LEATHERB BURY GUSTS
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church at
Onancock Scene OF Brilliant
Gathering.

q \ %
oNANcOCk. Va. November Holy
Trinity +. T.. Church was the scene OF
"a very pretty marriage this afternoon at
o'clock. when Miss Annie Douglas Crsfie
became the bride Of AIr. John W Leather
bury. OF Northampton county The bride.
Who was atured in "a goiug-away gown o.
darE blue broadclotn. blue hat and
gloves. was given away 10y her brother.
Mr.. John w Custis. Miss Annie r. Potter.
o. Belle Haven. and Miss Ethel b Tinney.
of Onancock. acted as maids Of honor
gloves. and carried yellow and white
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. John W. Cusus or Onancock.
cousin Of the bride. and Mcssrs. Clifton
Lcatherbury. William T. Wilkins and
Thomas II. Nottingham. OF northampton,
were ushers
The groom was attended by his brother.
Mt Edwin Nottingham. Rev. Charles
Woodson. rector OF St Peters Church.
Norfolk performed the ceremony. Miss
Cecilie Powell presided ar the organ.
The church was beautifully decorated
with ported plants and chrysanthcmums.
just before the ceremony wedding
breakfast was given the bridal party at
"Nelrose." the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
r L. Shield.
Nr. and Mrs. Leatherhury left on the
southbOund express for a trip OF several
weeks after which they viii be at home
at tho groom's home. Hem Cliff" near
Fastviue. Both families have been hon
orabIy prominent in the history of the
Eastern shore from Colonial times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
Ralrie-PaVne.

Especial 20 The Times DispatchI
C1-LFEPEE VA. November 22.-One
Of the most Interesting marriages OF tho
season was the uuptials Of Mr.. Turner
Ralrie TO Miss Fannie Keith PAYNE, In
Christs Episcopal Church. at Brandy
Station. Culpcper county. at high noon
to-day. the rite being solemnized by the
Rcv. Carter Page rector.
The bride. in travelling costume. enter
od the church with her brOther-in-l law.
Mr.. Charles NJ Waite Commemorative
Attorney OF Culpeper county, who gave
her away.
The attendants were Miss .Crimona
Yaucev Payne. sister Of the bride. who
was maid Of honor; Mr.. Henry Ralrie,
brother Of the groom was best man. and
tho ushers were Messrs w. J. Gilker-
son. s. r. lyme. irwin Parr and Albert
Rust
The bride IS tho popular and accom-
pifShed daughter Of Mrs. John w. Payne
and the groom a young and prosperous
farmer Of Culpeper county The young
couple repl esent two highly respected
families and the nuptials gathered
large and sympathetic audience. Loving
hands had dccked the church beautifully
with evergrecns and chrysanthemums.
Mrs Wise Jennin presided at the organ.
Tho newly welded pair immediately after
the ceremony took the train for an eX
tended Western tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23

POINTS FROM PARAoRAPHERs.

XVyHlLE IN Panama the Prosiden was nat-
w uraNy most DESTROYS of seeing tho canal
strip since Doc wanted certain facts lad
bare Washington Post.
The rudest predictions OF the weather man
cannot eeiace one great cousoiiug thought.
There j. nothing further % bo feared from the
Ice Irust-Washinston star
John Drew has reached his 10th perform
ance 90 his present role BIN Bryan has roacn-
ed the third Performance of his. The only
difference IS John Drew Buffalo News
IIcarsts dcfAat may De Judgment ~
Heaven. as Richard Croker says. hut we
should like to be assured ~ lt on better al-
tlorify---l Nston Transcript
Edison claims he has built an auto that
VII run ntteen years. Thomas evidently otrr-
looked the telegraph poles.-Atanta Journal
Tho Car. according - report. IS preparing
10 promugate sunday closing laW in las
domain. iie probably feels tlat tho Russ an
bank robbers and hold-up men should Dc nn-
itet 20 SIX W1rkdays wcck.-Ncw Orleans
Times Democrat.
Your chances Of escape are about equal
whether }.u stay in town with rho altoru.-
h.les err e' q. the Alir1ndacks ANA run toe
RISK ot being taken for decr-Bunal0 EN-
press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

A lecturer in England recently said -ra.
five women virtually rule that country
of tae twelve members Of the new r-~er.1
Cabinet eight have been regular urit.r. f.r
Oh. Paris press.
During the nlnotesnth century 0f'y-t,ro now
Islands rose from the sea by vo'caul. acf..u
ana sixteen disappeared.
I Is ,efinatcd that $3.50. 42i sos VIII be re.
Qlirsl O. pay the running cNucu4e. ~ Nc,y
York cifv for next year.
Armenian women cnvclop Themselves Jpn s,r..-
shoets ut cotton clo,h when they go abroad
Tho shccis are Co veil them.
ln Che United states pharmac0bar 30 is
statsd tnat there are 1900 species or cocktail
and tnat each species has many varieties
a Swiss child AGED three years has boom
sentenced at the Criminal Asal1es at yVelnf.i.
den. in the canton OF Thurgovlc t0 thra. ana
"a haf months imprisonment Tor the thcrt or
three Htte goys Of insignincant value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
Amos-Tvree.

Special % Tho Times D1spntchl
CHESTNUT. AMHERST COUNTY.
VA. November ga very quiet mar
rage was celebrated Sunday afternoon at
rents near here. the contracting parties
being Mr.. Walter A. Amos Of Richmond.
and Miss Emma j. Tyre Of Amherst
county. The groom IS a very experienced
foreman on tho water line OF the Lynch
burg Water Company. the bride being
very accomplished lady OF twenty-five
years Of age. and the youngest daughter
of "a very aged Confederate veteran.
The marriaga ceremony was performed
by the Rev. 7. b. Catewood, a Baptist
minister.