davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
OPPORTUNITY FoR DOING coon
In Sermon ID. d. Proper Refers TO
work of Edward Rosewater.

work of Edward Rosewater.
Opportunity was the theme OF a SER
mon by Rev. d. ID. Proper OF pes Moines.
district, secretary for the states Of Iowa,
South Dakota. Wyoming. Colorado. Ne
braska and Utah, at the First Baptist
church Sunday morning. Using as his text
the message OF the risen Christ TO the
church at Philadelphia Behold. ! have set
before thee an open door," Mr.. Proper
showed many OF the present opportunities
Cor doing good, both at home and abroad.
sother churches had done well and still
- these others he gave threats. but to the
tsburch at Philadelphia he gave no COM
Spetnt, but pronounced the words of the
siFnie Behold, have set before thee an
1heioor" That was the door OF oppor-
stands 10 spread the gospel.
today. Leangelization OF North America
Doors which, above the money questions Of
this section ois consider some OF the open
gospel by simpIye before us. Most people of
Of the church bshe country can hear the
pe'is ring but in haying heed TO the ringing
ms the whole face or and going when the
meEit Is opening 6.OoOOAwest they are chang
~ reclamation. Iowa nature, The govern
than fve years aeo.i The9cres of new lands
70 settle on the new lands,as fewer people
yeehenins Of the churches hare going west
people must be followed wesirhis means a
eavs churches established for E, but these
utah they ma nothing but Moand there
which n worse than nothing. hem. In
n Woriand church has been oponism
nea ~ these people who have moved n.
ms section the same as churches werssn-
7rsAnissd here a few years ago. In one n
own In wyoming nine out OF every tan 4
,ersons have been In jail during the las, I
IeAr. These are surely IA need OF mis- g
ionary work. I
NOTE than 100000 a year are coming '
s0m The old world. but many OF orr
nurehss IN theswest can thank their STAR :
beg have had a sprinkling OF Norweeians
'weceA Danes and Germans mixed IN m.
onsresAfsouA We are relying ON these
sopie 30 sond out missionaries and the o
pportunides OF the age are before us. The c
spt1ss church Is today paying for s22 for r
asa speaking missionaries Mr.. Bryan al
- sid IN one Of his speeches that there &C
not government on the face OF the n
nth which is not looking to us for thar W
eAia HERE IL another opportunity. be
Years ago Bohemia was a Protestant
mtry. bot through invasion most are
mr. tnncsls OF Catholics. Here Is an
- opportnnity. for there are many col. AZ
- N ezis country and good work could -,
esos khz0ekh thssa Edward Rosswatsr -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
DUTY OF MAN TO ALL MANKIND
Every Individual Must sympathiFe
with HIS FeIlowmen.

with MS FeIIowmen.
The lamentations and doubts OF the
prophet Habakkuk and his faith In God,
despite the unavenged wrongs he saw
about him we're given modern application
by Rev. II. c. Herring at the First Con-
gregational church yesterday morning. He
said in part,
THE whole problem before the prophet
IL that of unavenged wrong. He COM
planned because Jehovah was not sending
help in spite Of his cries and the great
soul is almost driven TO skepticism be-
cause the wrongs are not avenged. We
may here ask ourselves II II is our bust
ness to be stirred over things which we
cannot help. We look around us and we
see crimes within and without the law, the
powerful growing. strong by trsmpling upon
the weak. the .insoience OF those in power
and we ask ourselves AAre we bound to
care? There IL one thing sure. that there
is a marked desire to build up barriers be-
tween ourselves and sorrow. to lull our
selves into content +
Are we right in doing this? II God had
intended that we live outside OF human
affairs He would not have given us a
conscience He would have made us like
the cattle. We cannot escape from the race
experience. Our prosperity may muffie our
ears: our own misery may shut out the
sorrows OF others. or we may try DELHI
erately not to SEE or hear them, but II must
not be. II is necessary that you shall SYM
pathize with the woes of your fellow man.
rs It proper or desirable that feel the
prophets heartache about the world or
that I venture upon the platform OF doubt
upon which. he stands? Shall I cry out
with him: oh Jehovah, have cried out
TO You for help and You sent IL not
think the highest faith does not 20 through
this doubt but believe the larger num-
Der OF Gods children DO 20 through IT.
When they emerge from II they have a
stronger faith than those who get their
faith from ready-nnade creeds.
THE prophet does not say there Is nc
solution for the problem. He does not say
I will GO about my business and think ne
more about Il. He declares, i will stand
upon my watch. / will listen. win see
what He will say to me- That is the ut
| terance, growing out of confidence thai
| God is II has the mark Of all the nobiltt,
Of character. It has the elements OF faitf
| and expectancy that God will make th'
solution known. And he got the answer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
HOW Hal REID DID SHOW EN-
Author Of Csv PunOhsr HypnOtiSss Mis-
sour Town and Raises Invalids.
INCIDENTALLY NE CARTS OFF MUCH CASH
II was Years AGO and H'
HAD Dropped Into Little Place.
where He Quickly went
Broke.

The visit OF the Cow Puncher. Hal Reld's
play. 20 the Krug thester last week recalled
TO TED Wells. q Missourian at the Mer-
chants, that Hal Reid had been a success
other than as actor and author. He told
this story:
Some years ago Hal Reid got stranded
in a little Missouri town, ! think Sails
bury down on the Wabash He landed
in the place absolutely on his uppers. his
company having gone to pieces a few days
before. Reid had played A Daughter OF
the Confederacy.' in Salisbury, and was ac-
quainted with Del Willis. an old actor who
lived in the village and. therefore. when
he went broke in that county he headed for
Salisbury. He began at once to organize
a home talent company TO put on the
Daughter Of the Confederacy,' giving
willis one OF the leading parts.
"of course It took several weeks to whip
! the amateurs into line. and Reid couldn't
be idle during that period. There was one
| splendid reason why. His FIRST stunt that
| attracted the villagers was when he hyp-
noticed one of the natives. That was a
| feat seldom heard Of and never Witnessed
| in Salisbury. 1t made decided hit. The
next day Reid went little farther and
after hypnotizing his victim ran a needle
| through his face and lips.
ut didn't take news of these stunts long
to travel over the county and soon farmers
| were coming TO town to see the wonderful
| man. One day an old man, who had been
an invalid for years was wheeled up to the
hotel where Reid was stopping.
~ heard you could hypnotic people,
| the old man said upon being presented to
Reid
| Has superhAman Powers.
| eyes sir my good friend replied Reid.
| L have certain powers with which God
has endowed me-
81 low you might help me git rid Of
| this here rheumatis then said the invalid.
'Rheumatism? Well you have come TO
i the right place, my man. said Reid.
| rheumatism is my speciality
| with that he made a few gyratIons in
| front of the invalid and then, pointing his
fingers straight at him. he said: Get up
| and walk; get up, ] say
1.-THE old man hesitated and then, to the
| surprise Of his neighbors and those who
had known him for years, he got up and
walked.
This spread like wildfre, and IL is the
honest truth, before the week was out Hal
Reid was curing chronic invalids who
hadn't walked for years. Men brought their
invalid wives twenty miles to town and
women brought their husbands in to see
the healer. It Is needless to say when the
| Daughter of the Confederacy' was pre-
scented at the opera house a crowd was In
attendance. So great an impression did
Reid make. the citizens prevailed upon him
to remain another month and give another
show. He went out of Salisbury like a
millionaire, and he left there s165 nucleus
for fund to buy hose cart and fire
| engine for the town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
iaiAs Life saved ny Chamber
M colie. choier. and

1UNAFrhoea Kennedy.
chsmberlain's colie,.ays: IT have relied upon
remedy for ten yesstl Cholera and Diarrhoea
attacks OF collie and alAEs as a sure cure for
complaints Less than K stomach and bowel
TINS remedy saved my M year ago believe
ways given me immediate se. and Il has al
best medicine made for bowsS- relief II is the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10

was Bohemian Of Tremendous force who
performed great work in this world The
world IL better that such as he have lived
God IL sending enigrants here that the
United States might evangelize them. Many
people from other countries have already
returned 10 mingle with their own TO the
great betterment Of the home country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10

go 10 New fork on the
double track scenic highway. seJehiEh.
from the west. Aa@u 49,
Write PASSENGER apartment. I.hixs(
~ h n ~ South Clara 81, oaie... Vly.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
Fifth ward RepubIic.n..

The Fifth ward republican club will meet
Tuesday night. September II. at Young's
hall. sixteenth'Hnd Corby. Candidates are
expected TO bs4tptesent.
g. e. WATSON, President.
BENZ j. STONE, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
DEAN BEEcHER REBUKEs DoUBrER
says FauIt-Finders Are Not strivins
for God.

SAYS Eauht-FIm0erb AEe NV ouEhNAh8
for God.
Dean Beecher's sermon at Trinity cathe-
dral Sunday morning was rebuke to the
challenging questions Of doubters as to
the truth Of some of the apparently unex-
plainable statements Of the scriptures.
"Who was Adam?"
why did Adam fsll?"
who was Gains wife7"
How can you explain the sun standing
still on Gideon?"
''If God is merciful and all powerful. how
about the existence of pain?"
These are some of the current questions
mentioned by Dean Beecher. The text
was from the 10th chapter of Luke, In
which a certain lawyer, having questioned
Jesus as to the way TO inherit eternal life.
and having been told among other things
to love his neighbor as himself, asked
"and who is my neighbour?
"It was with a spirit of patronizing SUI
periority that the lawyer asked this ques-
tion," said the speaker. And IL IL with a
spirit Of self-sssumed intellectual super
iority that men whose thought and habits
are foreign to spirituality presume today
70 challenge the apparently unexplainabic
mysteries OF the Christian faith? We
squabble over tcchnicalities until we lose
grasp on the fundamentals The church
is failing in the task set before II because
so few are vitality interested in its success,
1.-THE men who ask these questions you
do not see working for God. and you never
hear of them as consistently doing any
thing for the cause Of the Christian re-
ligion. You never hear busy people arsu-
ing about technicaiities. God says act.
make yourself true, and you will not be
bothered about technicslitles 1t Is idle to
squa bible on these questions simply 10 try
to make the law conform to your opinion
and my opinion agree with yours"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02
TAE BUCkMAN GILL.

The supreme Court OF Florida has
declared the BuckmAn school bill to
be constitutional, and now We shon d
DOT zee Why the few newspaper. who
have been fighting this bill should
cease their Trades. We consider this
one OF the greatest and best bill.
passed this year. The bids for the
buildings have been let and We will be
able soos 10 sea! o1r children 20 one
Of the beef institutions of learning in
the So0ih.-Williston Advocate.
There Seems to be . general disposi.
ton on the part OF the people and
press TO abide by the decision Of the
Saprrme Court. and the University IL.
now bound 10 boom
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02
Deafness Cannot oe Cured

Ey .Crsl applications. a. they cann1.
reach 49, disease! portion OF TIE ear
Il"rr - 'n.y Ou1 Nay ~ care deaf.
pr's AID TIA, - y constitutional
remedies. pra'ar>. : cal..! hy N
" almrd condition - ,hs n..,uu.
lr,rc e ,h- Eusta 'h,an Tlhs. When
this'Gh- = nHlm, yrl hSv. 4 rum.
bling sound or myer'.'' hearing. aud
when il i entirely ,.n.,i deafness A..
the result. al Gn.e-. the .r",..4.
t.cn can be taken on an IS tate
restored - - norma. condition bar.
tx vi. ne tr.tryyr! forever y n-
,Asrs out q! ten ar cause! - ca,Arrh.
which j. nothing bat an ir'Amei con.
d.,.ou ofIar mucous surface.
We WI. eve Oae Hundred y lar.
Cor any case .; ira'uvs. caused hy
caisrrh' Iha, cannlt b- c.-rt rs
Ha,l. Caiarra Cure send Tor r
ca Az free.
! CH.NEt - c. r edo. -
sd ~ Irgg- 49,
TaS- Ha.'. Family +. ;cr ccn.,.-
iA'oa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02
SUPT. W. "A. HOLLOWAY.

State Superintendent Holloway de-
liv-red an address b~tor. re State
Teacher Association 81 Miami on FRI
day last and Tee Record Of tina, city
in mentioning the fact took occasion Ia
ray Rim the following high compli.
ment:
During the afternoon State super.
in,endent o: Public Instruction W. NJ
Holloway deliSsred HE annual ad.
dFe-s.
1t was reple,e wi,h statis,ics and
foil OF school Law for the school officer
and school teacher. Like al Of Mr.
Holloway's public uttePance.. il vas
ably and carefully presented and open.
ed nsw vistas 20 the eyes % those in.
terested in the school work OF Flor.
ida"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02
Robbers Loot Oxford Office.

Oxford. Ca Jan ! -RuihcrS
hr"i. MO 49,, fn,'of,c, and secured
about 81" in stamps. Registered PACK
Az, and cash En'raHCr Vas .fsc'oi
.Arog%a a window ~ mean, u zoos
'ka' re thieves TOOK from a black
smith shop ~ re outskirts of ne VI.
Lace and which they a,so used 20 fore
he safe 'ha; contained valuable. The
JOB Was prot, ss:ona,,y handled. and
'here & 10 CIV hy which 20 race
hose by whom ne theft was commit.
Ted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

The people o; Florida are dcirrmin.
ed TO have good roads and the sooner
We Get them the sooner We will have
more people To use them. Good roads
will save the farmers more in horses.
harness and wagons n or" year than
they will cost IN ';ve yeAr. ~. a. 8
matter ~ economy. they ar prefer.
abe There M way 10 gc; item
CT them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

With the anticipated street and side
walk Improvements in contemplation.
there 10 q fine transformation on tar
Gainesville in the year 1878 She 4.
bound TO advance. because w. have
the homes here Of some ~ the brs,
business men in Florida. who SIRE sa,.
isfed that We have the b,s, water And
heAl:hiest city IN the state - you
want to live. come TO Gainesville aad
Bee that We aaser, the irSth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02
News Butcher Bound Over.

Atlanta Jan H Casou. news
butcher vas bound over IL $500 bon
nv Recorder Broy.es on ;Ie caarge OF
cheating and sWinG..ng Cason works
on me Sou'h,rn railroad. On a ~
cent rip from Birmingham - A',an'a
1; &, Gained tha, he saor, changed one
OF Tie passengers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

Walter Wrllmsn of The Chi'sgo
Record. Herald has been As.iGnrd 10
procure an ar.hip and 90 tn ,h- North
pole. He hiss accepted and will have
Santos numont accompany him Both
will probably stop At Oshkosh ard
bni.d the .tory.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

The money ,has w;!. BE- n.-d 20 con-
struct the buildings in thi. city the
coming year and to build the .yst-m
Of sewers should make times good. TO
cay nothing OF the work on the Uni.
versity buildings Gainesvile never
had q brighter prospect. and the bGs,.
ness outlook is most favorable
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02
The New Year Wa. .,ar,,d rirh, hy a

The New Year Was siart,d rirh' by \
very large attendance a, ths carly
morning service AZ the Presbyterian
church and the pastor, Rev Thos
+. Hay. must have felt very .oytul and
happy II was ar appropriate msnner
in which TO begin the year and II re-
fleets credit on the earnest tevotion 81
the members ~ shat church
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

When . man asks you which 10 the
bess city In Florida. tell him Gaines-
Vile, and 10 he dont believe it hire q
hack and take him around the city to
zee she fine residences that are being
huilk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

The Florida Retail Merchants A.so.
citation will hold their eighth annual
meeting at Jacksonville. January 9th
and 10Th, 1903. Every retail merchan,
should be present The railroads have
granted q rate OF che and one.,hird
fares for the round trip.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

The Car has seat oil HE jewels to
England for safs-keepiBR. 10 10 said
bus ne wooldn's be afraid 20 wager o
nickel that u o search was made o
pawn check would be found some
where.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02
SUMSTROkgS.

II half The reports are true regard
ing the OuIEARrs in RussiA they are not
. Whis better than the outra9eou.
names they bear
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

The buildinR Of q system Of sani.
tary sewers in Gainesville 10 one Of the
beet moves ever made for the city's
welfare. In 9 few years the entire
people will see the benefit ~ this
move, and the health OF the city will
more than make Up for the cos; OF the
system.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

When o man says We don't need
Government building DONE ask him
why. It would be q waste OF time TO
stop and listen TO such q man and know
he 10 O citisen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

When man -ays ~ don't I.s an.
uth"r man Whn - h1-tirC 'or ~ cts
don, ask him J. srra-un iie-v IDENTIFY
wog.dn't have very good ore.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

In all the talk about retrenchment
in the postal service you don't hear
bus very little regarding the high
rates paid railroads FOR carrying the
mails. Il has been suggested. how.
ever. that these figures are quite
large.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

TIE hsz'rg 81 midshipmsn at the
Annapolis Academy may develop some
very clever acrobs's u il il allowed {"
continue. Head balsnc-rs seem tn ~.
q principal feature.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

Cncls RUSSELL Sage got Q chance TO
loan few thousand nc % and 100 per
cent. and immediately bough, smother
red apple 90 PIT In his lunch basket.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

Ellie Corey was ici ~ V-' iivn-'r
from hia wifr he"aps" her
bills were 30 loug lie h4. ballet
dancer now. and IN" ;rorhl' vii be-
avoided he ,hinSa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

WIS, 10 N" 49,. ~ Eo1 Fitysimmons
getting up An Sd--r'i .ihg dodge about
he wif-'s leaving: He Ia "u,y a has
been now. bat IOss,o.y may have n
benefit" ia vi-W.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

The Tallahassee True Democrat
fries TO live m 20 ice name as near -
spy paper IN Florida, aud oil must adj
mire the paper for its candor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

When Hon W J. Bryan was s.krt
by the FIIipInos 10 champion their
cau.e Coz independence he stood maze
Tally one for NJ EryAn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

Some OF our sblest finsnciers are &c..
curing various benches OF real e.,a,e.
and there 10 sure 10 be something do
ing before many moons.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02

There will probably b. mNny r-v1 IL.
ton. started IN the south Amer cat
States in a few weeks. =. many q! tn, N
are way behind thi- srs,on
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-02
PARTIAL PRICE LIST OF
Whistles, Wines, Beer and Malt.

Balk Gecd>-Jug> free-Not Prepaid.
~ b. Per Ga.On
HYc. 90. Corn i,OUG sraGe
s.s Per ,,a..uu
Rye Gin Corn. Ran Fine 4.a;.
- i. Ieg ga. ct
Rye. On Corn. Rsu, Hes; 'or tie 2 J.ey
49, Per Ga.un
Rye Peach ard Awe Brady He.ou
Ell nV axe.
a., Per Ga.oI
Victoria Rye. SOFA. Drni, Rye Net,
-A.;g.
LEMP IT LOII~ BEER Pc IN,
FI>ta- Rec. o.. %
EEtra Pi.e :,
standard y,
Mat extra ea-k rH
Cop4rEer. IL. ported .... d,
Bass A.". I.Lt, ........... D.
b4!rne>> stout Iirts - q
Prices ~ the rr. " .Il.,,a..c-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
CHURCH WEDDING
IN LYNCHBURRSS
The First Baptist Church Scene
Of Tableau Marriage
Ceremony.
MISS ALMOND TO Mr.. WITT
a Reception Follows the We'd
ding at the Brides
Home.
So . ~ me.-pL.pateh


LfNCHBCRG. VA. November 1.-The
large auditorium Of the First Baptist
Church was we'll nlieo tonight to witness
the marriage OF Miss Belle Almond.
daughter OF Mr. G. Il. Almond. to Mr.
David Edward Witt. OF Lexington. which
was solemnized at o'clock
The ushers were Messrs. Henry NJ
C-nre. Of Roanoke. with W. J. Dickerson.
o. mis- city. 9. n. Almond. Jr.. with G.. s.
kinnier' OF this city, and promptly at
tte hour indicated they entered Tire church
By the two centre aisics and tool, positions
o. either side o. the chanceL They We're
Followed By Tho grOOmsinen and BRIDE
maids, who entered by the two s1sles and
waited the arrival of the couple.
Ihe order Was as follows. Mr. william
Patton. OF lexington. left. Miss Ethel
Almond. Of Lynchburg. right. Nr. George
Harrington. Of New York. right. Miss
Margaret Witt. Of Lexington. ieft: SIR W
u A Happer, OF Richmond. left. Miss
Margaret Rucker. OF Buena Vista. right,
Mr. william Adam. Of Lexington. right:
Miss J.. V. Cunningham. left. Mr. George
Witt OF Roanoke. left. Miss Belle Cave.
% Paducah. Ky. loft. MY NJ Almond.
or Lynchburg. right. Miss Blanche Hrle.
o. Paducah. Ky. left. Mr. W II Baker.
VT 't'l H'4l X ~ a. LETT. Miss I.islD
GILLIAN. OF Lynchburg. on the right
The matrons 81 honor. Afr~. q. II AL
nond and Ms Frank Almond. came uexr.
ana then Miss Mamie May Almond az
maid ~ honor. preceding the bride who
followed with her father At the chancei
the bride WAS met by the groom. who
VS. attended by his best ulan. Professor
Jott LRuck, Of Washington ana Lee
University.
The bride wore white radium silk over
taneta. made princess en- tralne. with
rose point lace yoke and bertha and "A
long tuLe veil. She carried "a shower
bouquet ~ lilies -thc-yallev
The bridesmaids We're gowned in white
point esprit over taffeta. and carried
straw colored chrysantheTnurns. The maid
az honor was attired 81 dotted SILK net
over Persian taneta. cut princess and
on traine. she carried white ch-ys4n-
themurns The matrons of honor we're
sp"ued in white net over taTeta- and
they carried white chrysantherluuls
With the large bridal company IA front
- the altar the ceremony was performed
impressiveiy by the pastor the Rev Dr.
". l. Pickard
After the wedding reception took
place az the home Of tho brides parents.
80 sl3 Filth Street
Mr. and Mrs witt LEFT on an early
train for a Southern tour. after which
they Will reside here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
Hargrave-Applewhite.

Especial Pc The -lrrleE- Dl spatch
SUFFOLK. VA. November I4-Clar-
ence Eugene Hargrave. assistant cashier
o. the Bank os sunolk. and Miss Gladys
Proctor Applewhite. daughter Of the late
Rev. Thomas II. Applcwhlte and Mr..
Mary Ann Applewhite We're married At
80 o'clock this evening in the Main
street Methodist Church by Rev Dr. Il.
=. Johnson.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Or. Edgar Jarratt Applewhlte,
OF Newport News. Va
The following were attendants. Mrs.
James Thomas Marshall. Of MartinsvilIe
Va. a sister 81 tho bride. matr0n Of
honor. a. Hinton Hargravc. best man;
Dr. Edward r. Hargraye. OF Norfolk.
Dr Harvey :. Baker OF Norfolk; Archer
4. AppiAwhitc. Of Newport News. and
Henry A. Applewhite. Thomas Adkins
and Frank Lummis al Of SUFFOLK ushers.
Mr. and Mrs Hargrave left on the late
Seaboard ir Line train for Lake Toxa-
way and Hot Springs. \. c.