davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
CITY ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Regulating the Oper-
alton and running Of automobiles,
Motor Cars. Etc.
BE 1t ordained by the City Council
of the City Of Bryan, Texas:
SECTION 1. That ii shall be and IL
hereby made the duty Of any person
operating any automobile, motor car
or other vihicle propelled by artIfi-
cial means within said city TO stop
the same upon meeting with any
person driving a team when IL APP
pears from the conduct or action OF
such team that IL Is likely 10 become
frightened at such automobile, mo-
tor car, etc, and TO remain stopped
until such team passes.
SIC. 2. That IL shall be unlawful
for any person to run or operate any
automobile, motor car or other We
hiele propelled by artificial means
upon any Of the streets within the
corporate limits of the City of Bryan
at q greater rate Of speed.than eight
miles per hour.
SEC. 3. That any person violating
any Of the provisions Of this ordi-
nance shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction shall
be fined In any sum not less than
ten dollars and not more than one
hundred dollars.
Attest: ]. +. BUTLER,
]. w. BATS, Mayor
Secretary pro tenn.
Bryan, Texas, May II. 1905. la
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

The Eagle takes pleasure in
directing the attention Of its read.
ers to the announcement Of Mr.. j.
G.. Minkert as a candidate for the
Office Of County Attorney Of Brazos
county, subject to the action Of the
democratic primaries. Mr. Min
kert is a native Of Brazos county
and has been engaged in the prac-
tice Of law in this city for ten years.
He has served efficiently as county
surveyor and justice of the peace,
and has met with much success in
the practice of his profession. He
Is a young man ofexcellent charac-
ter and ability and is in every way
qualified to discharge the duties OF
the Office Of county attorney. Mr..
Minkert needs no introduction to
the people Of the county, as he lie
well and favorably known to every
body. The Eagle submits his
claims to the voters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
SENSATIONAL STORY.
Woman Says She Was Hanged and
Pronounced Dead.

Memphis. May ia special TO the
NewgScimetar from okolona. Miss.
reports a sensational episode near
there. Mrs. Matte Mcintosh. a white
woman. who was recently arrested.
charged with completely In the murder
Of her husband. gave bond for her APP
resrnnee. The woman reported IN the
officers at Okolona Monday that Sun
day night a number OF men visited
her house. took her 20 tree and
threatened to hang her unless she re-
vealed her accompiices In the alleged
murder. Mrs. Mcintosh declined TO
talk, whereupon she was strug up sew
erai seconds. Upon being lowered to
the ground she still refused 10 answer
questions put 10 her. The woman says
ste was strung up three times. and
when. finally. the rope was taken from
her neck her assailants announced
that she was dead. Her body was car.
ried Into the woods and left there, The
woman says she soon revived and i'm.
mediately came here TO tell her story.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
CONDENSED NEWS.

Lampasas. Texas. Is TO have a cot
ton seed oil mill.
Sherman and Texarkana have spring
carnivals this week
At Crawford. Tex. NJ. d. Saddler
shto himself 10 death.
While working In his field near
Lockhart. Tex. j. ID. Hall was slain.
Cargo from Galveston OF steamer
Glanton was burned in a Copenhagen
warehouse.
Mrs. Anna Peoples. an aged woman.
was fatally injured by colt near
Woodward. Okla.
W. NJ. Mcdonald insists that Hon.
Cecil A. Lyon Is an Offlceholder. and
voted for Populist
Several wells have been brought in
the past few days In the Powell oil
field. near eorslcana.
Uncle Jimmie Long Is dead at Long.
view. Tex. Himself and wife were
married sixty years ago.
Eight miles north OF Milford. Tex.
r. +. L. Wilson was shocked and his
horse killed by lightning
Rev. J. H. Alexander. pastor OF a
church al Kosciosko. Miss. Is dead
He was pastor fifty years.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Dental association met in annual con.
vention at Oklahoma City.
Citizens league OF III Paso secured
an injunction against a saloon and a
pool room TO prohibit gambling.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
1900 BALES BURNED
A Cotton Fire at NsyasOta-Loss VIII
Reach $4,000.

NavAsota, Texas, May l5.-One
of the hottest cotton fires in the
history Of Navasota was discovered
about $3.50 O'Clock this morning in
T. l.. McNair's warehouse, involv-
ing something like a thousand
bales. The fire department re-
sponded quickly, and in couple
Of hours had the confiagration un-
der control and saved from almost
certain destruction one Of the most
valuable business blocks and series
Of stocks in the city. The cotton
loss cannot now be estimated with
appropriate correctness, but will
run something like $4,000. The
building belonged to Mrs. w. n.
Norwood, and was insured for ST..
600, which will about cover the
loss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17

Senator Bailey of Texas is a
great constitutional lawyer. He
has no superior in the senate. He
established his claim TO the title
this week when he signally dis
committed in argument Senators
Spooner and Knox, who have been
regarded as oracles of law. The
man who can put them to rout as
as Senator Bailey did has fixed
his position as constitutional au.
thority.-Chicago Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Monday Mornings Session Was De
voted to This Subject

Chattanooga. May l5.-Monday
mornings session OF the Southern
Baptist convention. under the leader
ship OF Rev. ]. W. willIngham Of
Richmond. Va. secretary OF the board.
was devoted to the subject OF foreign
missions. The speakers were Revs
W. l.. Pickard. OF Lynchburg. Va. J
T. NJ. Johnson. Of St Louis and Len G..
Broughton OF Atlanta.
The Women's Missionary union had
special session. discussing work
abroad.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17

The wedding cake Of the English
Princess Ena, who will wed the
young king of Spain, is six feet
high and weighs $40 pounds.
Quite enough for the royal couples
subjects to dream peacefully on in
the continued belief in the divine
right of kinga
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
NEARLY WIPED OUT.

BurkeVille, Tex, Suffers Forty Thou
sand Dollars Fire Loss.
Newton. Tex. May l5,-Burkeyille
thirteen miles northeast OF here. was
nearly wiped out by fire Sunday night.
Every business house except the build.
ing occupied by the Newton County
Record was consumed The loss Is
$4,000. with only sli.5O0 insurance..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17

L. II. Hartman has broken the
trans.continental speed record by
a trip from San Francisco to New
York in thirty-three minutes less
than three days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17

Assistant Attorney General
Lightto6t has joined his chief,
Judge Davidson, and Attorney
General Hadley OF Missouri in the
interstate octopus hunt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Mrs. Dunn Loses Her Life. but Baby
In Lap Spared.

WORKMAN. Tex. May l5.-Having
Just returned hom from a funeral and
taken a seat In her room with her baby
In her lap. Mrs. Dunn. wife OF Samp-
son Dunn. a farmer. living on the
south side OF town. was struck by
llghtnin and instantly killed shortly
after O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The baby was unframed. as were
also her husband and mother. who
were sitting In the same room.
The window through which the bolt
came was torn all TO pieces
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-17
BRYAN. TEXAs, MAY.i7, 1906.

Senator Tillman's daily exhibit.
tion of pitchforking the president
continues in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03


What happened the she could tell but she
awoke with positive disineinaon ask question about Mr.
u simply do whether hear OF the
na may nay ens
IN fact Ethel did not return home until following day for
planning and writing, the delicate
little dinner ten Doa private parlor Then about
listen Mrs Dennings opinions Of what
had been already And day she seemed be So
absolutely of the
that It was nearly before permitted home
resolved to have the reeshment the good
i ee the the frost and the GUST e north aT5
atmosphere tie cheeTfuha and then Is peep the
il which Ruth Lay dreaming il The dusky shadows
ELL E cold s1 I
And you know that have little dinner
yes your grandmother, perhaps Dr. Fslcrhe Doc
"And you already dressed How handsome yon
ook That black lace dress with the dull gold all
"Ycs but jewels always snub completely Il is not al
and woman without jewels unerowned quccnshe
not get the homage can't account Tor it. but there It is shall
Vnas 'a '''' 'o0's ~ ~
"Vcy little. L impossible Judge from his words what
he thought ancied that he might have been little disappointed
Eq ~ th BE- d s5si IL an h %Sts 81.
Pale blue and white flowers There white yiolets
have red We shall each other
What is it all about? DO really how we look in the
eyes Of this Mr., Mostyn?"
"Of We should Be if did not
We make Of impression, naturally
prefer that it should be pleasant onc' 385
IF we consider the mortgage"
Nonsense! The mortgage is not in it"
Goodbye Tell Matte to bring cup of tea upstairs
will be dressed in an hour
brought drank Ethel fell asleep while her
maid prepared item for her toilet Then she spoke her mis-
es Ethel awakened she always did with smile natures
sign Of radically temper And everything went in
accord with the smile her hair fell naturally into its most becoming
matched the blue Of happy the Of youth were on her
glad Of il and with laughing word Of pleasure went dows
20 the parlor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03


my dear car Ruth tie fashionable Gil MIMI
eeps marriage With the provision Isi Ct A1
q hope she may keep out Of il but marriage will W.
give her many opportunities. Well, II am sorry for 49,
the young priest re isn't fit t. manage woman like l&
Dora Dennng am afraid he will get the worst OF
81 think You. are. very unkind, father: Dora. 49,
;ngs and vey And she r. has dissolved
ali life mind II M stanhopes life and mind,
just lump Of sugar dissolved il water 4 ~
Run laughed 81 'can you not find more poetic ~
ST Win do This IS an age of matter; 9. material
I ;: IL s ns2 afiff5
hGr T mSs 10 65 gns,a %Sn
And Dora has beauty-gtcat beauty: can deny
think giving great into
81 slave her own way
the slavery that tar st n me
e% We shall know Mosty
about @ M than mps did not
Or e eonle 81 hours afterwards Ethel tapped
and : sYss sss5 what %ens IS II 5S''' .
don M7se57'
q e think iet' he does % know al about E"
30 YOU think he holds ?'
.6s nay Tb de- NJ Fs a0 M sye he
would dai ike the 9 NJ ,agx;d senoved
~ IA..e
the holder of the mortgag &?
st would be way " aa4s
he is conine look II am matrimonial pos
sf,iity. How you like that idea, Aunt Ruth 9!
not moment Mr. Mostyn may no sven
nouy o the mortgage their estates they
~ not make matter talk with their
friends They and hide the Transaction - your
father holds the mortgage feel that but himself and
Squire Rawdon anything about Don't look at the wrong
Ethel BE content with the right side q ahdh LIES tapestry
Nothing, only Ihave not heard all wanted to hear.
Sand perhaps that good for YOU
shall first thing the morning
Il would not you You make excuse she
will not see through father will call on Mr. Mosyn to-no
row. and we shall get unprejudiced inflammation
"Oh don't know that Ruth Father is intensely American
three days and hours year
and then in the will flare Yorkshire like cona
/ grafton"
English you mean?
is England to grandmother and father They
don't think anything the other counties and people from
them are lust respectable foreigners You may depend it,
whatever grandmother says Mr. Fred Mostn father will be-
ieye it, too ssz#5$
always believes whatever grandmother says
Good night think shall go grandmother in the
ing manage her. shall meet her squarely with
TRUTH acknowledge that dying with curiosity about
Mr.. Mosyn." 5s#ss
vvO1ar Snnfc
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
OLD SUNDAY RATE
AGAIN IN VOGUE
Panhandle Will Sell Tickets on
the Sabbath for One Fare
for the Round Trip.
WERE FORCED TO Do so
NOT TRAVEL ON SUNDAY UN-
DER THE NEW, so OFFICIALS
WENT BACK TO OLD WAY.

Owing to the fact that the Pennsyl-
vainia Railroad has had some diff
Guilty in arranging its new rates the
old Sunday rate of one fare for the
round trip, was dispensed with the
first of November, when the uniform
rate of 21a cents went into effect, but
yesterday the agents of the road re-
ceiyed notices that hereafter the Sun
day rate would again be effective.
One of the reasons set down by the
officials of the company when the
Sunday rate was taken off, was to the
effect that the lowering of the rates
TO 21a cents would lower the profits
of the road to such an extent that all
excursion rates would have to be
done away with, and the Sunday rate
would also get the ak. Sunday traf-
fic has fallen off at such alarming
rate, as to show the officials of the
road that the excursion rate was what
the people wanted for Sunday traffic,
hence the renewal of Sunday fares.
On Sunday the rate TO Cincinnati
and back will be S1.45, or the price of
the regular week day single way tick
ct. The rate to Dayton viii be So
cents, while that to IndiaIsapolis will
be S1.75.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fred Miller has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
j. o. Barber has returned from a
trip to Marion.
Elmer Lebo has returned from a trip
in the northern part of the state.
Miss Mary Lemon is the guest of
Mrs Thomas Orr of Anderson.
Mrs. Minnie Weisgarber of Monte
yuma, Ind, is visiting Mrs. Frank
Swain of West Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dill have re-
turned from Indianapolis.
Miss Leota Kuhn of Liberty, is the
guest of Miss Bessie Sample
Otis Parsons of Chicago is spend
ing few days in the city.
Miss Mary Little and Mr.. George
Little Of Wabash. are the guests of
Raymond Nicholson and Miss Edith
Nicholson.
Mrs. George Jelleff. who has been
the guest of Mrs. George Becker, has
returned to her home in Columbus,
Ohio.
Miss Martha Brooks of Connersville
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
CEMETERIES IMPROVED
ASSOCIATIONS FINE WORK
Women Who Have Organized Them
selves for Purpose of Preserving
Buryins Grounds in This County
Have Done Great Good.

The work that cemetery associa-
|tions are doing in the small towns of
Wayne county, is revelation to those
persons who. in their youth, resided
lin. the places, but who have not re-
turned until recently to the 'old
Towns The time was a few years
|ago, when a majority of the rural
Town cemeteries were practically I'M
cared for. Fences were permitted to
leo to decay, the long tangled grass
twas overrun with briars and grave
stones were barely visible. Some
Village cemeteries were not as bad as
this, but nearly all of them showed
signs of going to decay and when
some woman, whose name deserves to
be perpetuated, organized the GENE
terry association" there was Won
derful change in q very short course
of time. Wayne county. it is said,
claims the distinction of being the
place Of origin of such organizations,
and nearly every town in the county
now boasts of its cemetery associa-
lion, in which almost every woman of
the place is directly and actively in
terested. Cemeteries have become
a place of beauty instead of an eye
sore to the communities and the la
bors of the women who give of their
lime and funds to keep the burying
grounds in condition, are deserving of
the support that the majority of the
people accord.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
DEMOCRATS DON'T
| LIKE THE DELAY
Declare HanIy Has Been Un-
necessarily Slow in Man,
ina Police Commissioner.
HAVE NO Representation
EVER SINCE CLIFTON MERRILL
RESIGNED DEMOCRATS HAVE
HAD NO SAY IN POLICE AZ
FAIRS.
HAVE NO REPRESENTATION

By reason of Governor Hanly' g
, delay in naming a police commissions
er to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Clifton W. Merrill. now
member of the Board of Public
| Works, the leading Democrats in
Richmond are considerably inceEsed,
and though no concerted action has
been taken by the party, the leaders
are not slow to indicate their dis
pleasure at what they term the neg
lect of the executive to do his duty"
They assert that Clifton Merrill re-
signed on August 10, that Governor
Hanly delayed acceptance until Sep
TENDER and that now for period
| of more than two months, the Rich
mond police board has not been fill
| ed and that the Democrats have been
without representation. Mr. Merrill
who is himself one of the leading
Democrats of Richmond and who is
president of the Board of Works said
to the Palladium yesterday that the
members of his party in Richmond
believed they had been unfairly treat
ed by Governor Hanly 1.-The law
provides that we shall have repres-
Sutdtltt Ou tie DO1Id VI pOllCC
|missioners, and we think that the
Governor should do his full duty i'm
the premises. 1t was thought that of
course the appointment would be
made as soon as the campaign was
over, but this has not been done and
the Democrats are unable to under
stand why the appointment is not
made. We have no fault to find with
the Republican members of the Board,
who in the absence of the third men,
Der are proceeding to attend to the
duties themselves, but Wa insist that
under the law we are entitled to rec
ognition and that we should get this
recognition.
Governor Hanly's apparent neglect,
it is said, has not been due to any de-
sire to keep the Democrats from rep
resentation, but because of the fact
that the press of other duties and
the lack of time to consider the Rich
mond situation has prevented 1t is
that the governor will
name successor to Mr.. Merrill
shortly. On January there will be
another vacancy on the board as the !
term of Edgar F. Hiatt will expire. |
MIR. Hiatt, it is said, will reappoint> |
ed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
Society Editor Phone 1875

society will meet again in two weeks
but instead of an afternoon meeting,
the members will banquet their hus-
bands in the evening at the home of
Mrs. David Sutton in West Richmond.
The Alice Carey Club met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mary Price on North 10 street. Miss
Emma Undemuth read a paper on
'ShakespeaTe's Views of Human
Life" and Miss Jean Ross gave a des-
cription of the Life of Shakespeare as
he was entering manhood. Mrs.
Charles Ross will entertain the club
next Thursday afternoon at her home
on South Is street.
:. :. X
Miss Wayne Watson was pleasan-
tly surprised Thursday evening at
her home in Spring Grove by num-
Der of her friends. The guests We're
Misses Maude Martin, Ethel Gillinger,
Minnie Ahaus, Grace Dennis, Messrs.
Robert Elliott, Gilbert Thorpe, An
thony Smith and Chas King.
:: x x
Il ne l1auleS Ala society OF the F1fSC
Presbyterian church. met yesterday
afternoon in the church parlors. Ar
engagements were made for the Thank
offering social on the evening of Nov.
81.
:. x :.
The Crescent Club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wier-
hake on South street. Euchre was
played at three tables, and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. William Lane and
Mrs. John Leive. Mrs. William Fry,
of South street will entertain the
club in two weeks.
X X
The Cycle Literary Club will meet
Wednesday of next week with Mrs.
Harry Shaw of South Z street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

Mrs. Florence Lodwick entertained
on North 10 street. The subject for
the evening was Scandinavia" Mrs.
Jennie Yaryan read paper on The
Viking Age" Home Industries-The
Making of a Piano''-was given by
Mr.. II. r. Robinson. The next meetin
will be on the evening of Friday. Nov.
80. The following program will be
given:
Introduction of Christianity-OIaf
Tovgyessow-Miss Elizabeth Strick-
land.
rs the Union of all Protestant
churches practicable? Would such I'm
ion be of advantage in extending
hristianity.-Mr Robert Kelly, Miss
Francis Robinson.
x :.
Mrs Clara Judson will entertain
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at her home on South Is street.
Following is the program:
The Dutch and New Netherlands
Mrs. Comilla Dill.
RELATIONSHIPS. Jane Hughes.
Music.
:: = :.
The following announcement cards
have been received here:
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. knollenberg an
nounces the marriage of their
daughter
Marie
Mr.. Elmer McConnah, We'd
nesday, the fourteenth of November.
nineteen hundred and six.
Shelbyville, Kentucky.
The At Home cards are for after
Dec. 1. at 46 South 10 street, Rich
mond. Indiana.
Mrs. Laura Hoover entertained the
1. C. H. club Thursday evening at her
home in Spring Grove. Whist was
played at two tables, prizes being won
BY Miss Earla Roney, and DR.. II. B.
Lopez The members of the club are
Misses Bessie Ferling. Earla Roaey
Rhea Hutchinson, Laura Hoover, Mes
srs Frank Borton, II. B. Lopez, Ora
Brubaker aSa Clifford Price. The
next meeting will be in two weekst
with Miss Earla Rooney
< x
Miss Nettie Paulson and Mr.. Rich
ard Paulson delightfully."- entertained
the students of the Richmond Bust
ness College Thursday evening at
their home south of the city, with a
cake. Games were
played during the evening. Miss Amy
Watson winning the prize. There
were forty-five guests present.
x :.
Mrs Erie Reynolds. of East Main I
street entertained the Athnaea So /
ciety yesterday afternoon. Mrs. FL /
nina Wilson gave most Interesting
talk on the Coed Old Times" which
was an account of her early life in /
Carolina. Mrs Joseph Mills read I
paper on The Ideal Home of Today
and Mrs. Walter Doan gave review
Of the Mistress of the Mouse. The
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
BAD CERTIFICATE AFLOAT
Banks of Richmond Are Cautioned to
Watch Out for Counterfeit s.
Certificate.

Warning has been issued TO the
banks of Richmond of a new coun-,
Ierfeit 50 silver certificate. The GER
tificate is of the series of 1899; hears
the check letter A. The face plate
is No. 56S, and the back plate is not
numbered. The certificate bears a
portrait of Washington. II. apparen-
tly is far from an etch 81 plate, and is
poorly printed on two pieces Of thin
paper, which are then pasted together
with shreds of red and silk fiber be-
tween them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

than those for 1904 and 1905, the only
ones of which there is a record. TINS
year 2,S97,5S2 bushels of tomatoes
were produced, as compared with l.
$685. the year before and 2,230,9S4
bushels in 1904.
The number of acres in peas in
creased from 1928 in 1905 to aO,793
in 1906.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
SOME FIGURES IN CROPS
Tomatoes Yielded This Yejr Heavier
Than Last While Potatoes Are
About the Same.

Indianapolis, Nov. 10.-Potatoes. to-
matoes, peas, cantalopes, watermel-
Ons and tobacco figures for the last
years have just been completed by
Joseph H. Stubs, chief of the Indiana
Bureau of Statistics The potato
year. the number of bushels produced
in the State changing from 5,035,697
to 5.605, 227.
The tomato crop this year is larger
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
LINEUP FOR
GAME THIS AFTERNOON

The Earlham team In it's game with
Miami this afternoon will line ND as
follows: Center. Ellee; right guard.
Barrett; left guard. G.. Grimes; left
tackle, Hawk; right tackle. Thistle
|thwaite; right end, Guyer: left end,
|Brubaker; quarter, ID. F. Grimes; full.
Wann; captain: right half. Cham
bers; left half. Elliott, Earlham. Ref
|eree, Pierce, of Amberste; Miami UNI
|pire, Parks and Pierce are players on
1.-THE Amherst team.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
Wed In Indian Territory.

Mr.. Arthur Garfield Stoner and Miss
Goldie Sarah Cole, both of Richmond,
were married October 20 by the Rev
Mr.. Gibson, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church Of Potnea, Indian Terrific
~. They have gone to Fort Smith,
Arkansas, where they will remain till
spring. Mr.. Stoner has position
there as architect