davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-04

The slate-makers already are busy with MT Bryan and his boom for president. Half a dozen men have been elected to be his running mate and his campaign manager has been picked out. Gossip as to the vice. presidential candidate is about as idle as anything could we'll be, but there is undoubted foundation for the prediction that should MT Bryan be the candidate for president in 1908 Senator Stone of Missouri would be chairman of the democratic na- tional committee. Senator Stone has been a close and consistent friend of the Nebraskan, and 1t is known that Mir Bryan has large admiration for the Missourian's political sagacity. The most interesting of the men who have been mentioned for viee-presi- dent on the democratic ticket is Charles A. Towne, member of con- gress from New York and one time distinguished citizen of Minnesota. On a recent visit to Washington Mir Towne gave out an interview in which he declared his willingness to accept second place on a ticket of which Mir Bryan was the head. He declared that he would consent to make the race with no one except Mr Bryan, giving as one of his chief req sons that should MT Bryan be elected president the viee-president would have a seat at the administration council table and play something more important than an ornamental part in the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-04
HEARD IN PASSING.

Judge Parker, of late national dem- ocratic fame. is thoroughly at home when discussing the impossibilties of democracy at the coming contest.--
 Middletown Press. There is good deal of nervous
 anxiety in England lest Mir Kipling's poem on the Transvaal controversy may induce Alfred Austin to pick up his pen and cut up some metrical d. Times.
 Connecticut will be favored with a great tobacco crop this year. great both as TO quality and quantity and If 1t escapes the vicissitudes of harvesting great is its financial re turns. It has been great tobacco weather this summer. if it can lav no other claim to respectful considera- tion.-New Britain Herald.
 One of the lights of the Paris Aca- demy of medicine recently entered a sharp protest against reckless opera tons fer appendicitis by surgeons. He says that a physician should first de- clare the existence of the disease and the necessity for an operation. Sur geons often mistake other and less serious maladies for appendicitis. = New London Globe.
 The efforts of competing tele- phone company to secure franchise in Lowell have been defeated after q bitter fight. Incidentally, our Lowell contemporaries have during the progress of this contest been supply ing their readers with marvellous amount of information about things that are not so in respect to the evils, real and imaginary. of dual tele- phone service, that is amusing and en- tertaining to people in communities that have the benefit of such condi- tions, and know better. Fall River Globe.
 Colonel Harvey in Harper's Week ly interprets the Suns prophecy. that the next governor of New York would be democrat and be elected president of the United States in 1908, as meaning William Travers Jerome, who will, he says. be the democratic candidate for governor if Mayor Mcclellan controls the con- ,vention. If nominated he could hard ly count on the support of the World which capped the Suns prophecy the day after 1t was delivered by predict ing that both positions would be filled by republicans.-Bridgeport Farmer.
 It is q good time just now to con slider how much warmer the weather is In some other places and to felicitate oneself upon not being obliged to live in these hotter places. Here is a story that ought to make one fairly contented with Bridgeport even In these dog-days:-"The hottest region on the earth's surface is on the south western coast of Persia. on the border of the Persian gulf. For forty con secutive days in the month of July and August the mercury has been known to stand above 100 degrees in the shade. night and day. and to run as high as l30 degrees in the after noon.-Bridgeport Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-04
FIRE DREW FORTH SNAKES.
yeracious and Sober Campers in
 Pike County. Pa, Have Weird Time.

Port Jervis. \. Y.. Aug 4.-There was not q bottle of liquid bait in the family party whose remarkable exper- fence with snakes is about to be told. this fact is important.
 The party has just returned from camping at Promised Land Pond. Pike County Pa. There they occupied an ancient log house. vacant for two seasons. Arrived there the women went to sweeping ana unpacking the camping outfit. the men went into the woods. carried back loads of pine knots and cones and soon had roar ing fire in the old-fashioned fireplace.
 As the warmth spssad through the log house a terrible hissing mingled with tbe fires cracking. then a big snsks dropped down the chimney aai into the fire. The vornen fed, shriek- ina. the men armed themselves with ciuhs snd the fray grew hot.
 Snakes of all kinds. colors and sizes 9arter snakes. adders. rattlesnakes. black snakes. milk snakes. unw0und themselves. crawied from fbe crevices and fell from the rafters. vrisgled up from beneath the floor. hissing and squirminz As many more dropped down the chimney. until the smoke and odo- of frying snake filed the at nosphere.
 Some Of the infurfated snakes af- szcked each other. The men laid about Vigorously with their ciubsL Af- fer half sn hour only dead snakes sfrewed the floor. 7bese tho men ssfhered up and carefully countsd and messured- By actual cunt fhers veN <sv19-ax 0es3 oeis suFe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-04

A cartoon in the Irish World this week showing W. J. Bryan at dinner with John Bull and an ape dressed in Uncle Sam's garments and waving a couple of flags gives some idea of what Bryan may expect if he is presidential candidate again. Speak, ing of Bryan and arbitration the paper has this to say: No one ques- tions Mfr Bryan's sincerity. UndOubt- edly he is as honest in his advocacy of his peculiar sort of arbitration as he was in his championship of the Paris treaty eight years ago. Sheer ity. however. divorced from sound judgment may lead a person to com nit grave errors. as the effects trace able to the Paris treaty must have convinced Nr Bryan. It Is aOt we'll to let the head be carried away by the heart. Every right thinking per- son must sbhor war and desire to see 1t ended forever if that can be done. But when one sees a nation that is constantly vzging var blatantly sd- vocating arbitration ss a means of ending vsr. one has a good reason to suspect that there is aa ultsrior notivs hidden bshizs tkss adyocscy. Mr Brysn shoult kzov that the two efforts England made to secure an srbitsstsoa treaty vitk his own oou-try vsrs rOt prozpisd sy sa hoasss dssiss fer sssss e fer psass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-04
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1906.

The action of the French parlia- rment in passing bill with little op- position making Sunday a day of ob- 1igatory rest has given very wide satisfaction in that country. A special clause of the law authorizes the min isters interested to suspend fifteen
 times year day of rest in estab- lishments under state control or pri- vate establishments where work is going on In the interest of national defense. The bill allows masters and employers in cases of bakeries, ho- tels, restaurants and such places to so arrange their work that employees who work on Sunday shall rest on some other day of the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-04
DExTER's GENEROSITY.

Ia, Agrees to Give His Customers a AFull Months Medical Treatment
 N and Guarantee Cure For Twenty-Five Gents.
 George L. Dexter, the popular and reliable druggist, has made arrange ments with the Dr Ames Medicine Company whereby he can sell their famous and pleasant remedy for the cure of constipation, dyspepsia and biliousness at half price for a limited time.
 This concession means that those who now suffer all the bangs of these distressing maladies can be relieved of pain and enabled to eat anything they choose if they'll but get sup ply before Druggist Dexter's time runs out, for he cannot continue to sell at half price much longer.
 Dr Ames's Specific Is a pleasant pellet, and unlike any other medicine for dyspepsia and contipation, 1t is not necessary to keep up the full treatment for a long time, but the dose is gradually decreased after the first few days and the cure is per manent.
 Take advantage of Mir Dexter's offer and if you do not find relief he will return the money. It's not often druggist has confidence enough in medicine not put up by himself to do this. but the great reputation of the Dr Ames Specific assures him that there is not a half dozen cases in this town that 1t will not cure per- manently.
 If you belch wind, are dizzy, see specks before the eyes, have muddy complexion. or are constipated. or bilious. you cannot afford to allow this opportunity of cure to pass. Mir Dexter urges you to hasten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-04
Peculiar Cause of Fire.

Fire broke out in shop in Paris owing to the suns rays passing through a burning glass hung in the window and falling on some celluloid combs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-04
Uncle Allen.

When you hear a fellow always saying the mean men ain't all dead yet" moralized Uncle Allen Sparks. you can generally spot him as one of the survivors"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-04

gate length was 229 feet, an average of about three feet and one-half eacn. Not during the weeks they were at Promised Land Pond did the camp CTS see another snake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-04
The Difference.

An done foun' dat de main diffunce tvix ehilluns an grown-ups am dat each has got de notion dat de oddah has de be- tiue-Americsn Spectator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-04

Russians Like Irish HsTines.
 There Is . great demand in Russia for Irish hsrrinss. and special steam ships take the ash direct iron Isslsnd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-04

Wh9s Rain Never Falls. Rain is never knovn to fall in the region between the first and second caszracts of the Nile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-04
Dest Bdsausa.

PhfIlips: The bsst slssatioa h fhs world is shat ose by slsuos1lag C ~ . uylzk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Tyree-Munds.
Especial 10 rhc Times Dispatch.)

=. Special to The Times, Dispatch)
I STAGSTON. VA. April ia very
prominent wedding took place here yes
;,e,rday evening at the home Of Mrs, p;
Louise. was married to Mr.. William 4:
Tyree, n The parlors were decorated ,'a. e
Tyree brother OF the groom, was best
man. Miss Anne Munds,s sister of the
bride. was maid Of honor, and wore a
gown or white null. carrying pink car
nations The ceremony was psr ir,, n, :.
Episcopal Church. The bride wore q
beautiful gown of,whte chiffon !, !, trimmed m q
the family She carried white prayer
book
The bride is a. handsome young lady
and has made many friends since they
moved here Il year ago from Wilmington,
y. c.
Mr.. Tyrce is a Stanton man, who has
many frends here He so g IRA js ao OF
employed by the T!dewatcr Railway Com
pany as attorney. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyree
will mako their home for the prcsentIat
+CharOtteN Court hOuSe.& III .tf74 49, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
EASTER GERMAN.
a Hundred Dancers Q
Gymnasium Floor.
I'M rhc Tinlea- tcll.

Especial to Tho Tlnle3-Dspatcn.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, April IT,
The gay social season at the University
of Virginia. corresponding to the "Proms"
held at Princeton and other Northern
universities, was ushered in last night
by the annual Easter german OF tho
University German Club. THIS was danced
in the Faycrweather gymnasium. which
was beautifully decorated throughout.
There were over 100 dancers visiting
girls being present from New York. phil
adeIphia Baltimore Washington. Louis
vile, Lexington. Raleigh and Charlotte
as we'll as from all of the Virginia cities.
The figures were led by Mr.. George
Mason. who had as his partner, Miss
Sophie White OF Richmond. An orches-
ira from Washington furnished the music
Refreshments were served ut midnight
K Tonight the Eli Banana Ribbon Society
gave its annual Sultana cotillon, while
tomorrow night occurs the Wednesday
german or the University German Club
and on Thursday night the Beta Theta
Pi Fraternity german.
Tomorrow afternoon the baseball team
meets Kentucky University, and on Thurs
day and Friday plays the Carlisle IN
dir MS. On saturday occurs the big invita-
ton track meet to be participa ted In by
the leading colleges of this and neigh
boring States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

nose is 10 do general banking business
and have savings department,%ln Wn,cn
mi crest will be paid on deposits. ~ lt
OFFICERS named In the application are NJ !.
z. Willis president: Lee J. Graves, Col
mel y. d Cole, vice-presidents; John
u c;o,,ldma,,. Jr.. cashier; Directors, NJ.
E; willis Leo r. Graves. q. D. Cole,
iJohn +. Gouldman. Jr.. w. 6. Diliaro,
NJ N Waite. David Hirsh, =. W. NILS,
u q. Helm. Frank p. stearns.
The following Will probably. oppose ~, :,
candidates for the City Council nomlnated
by the Good Government aghe' ana y, VI! !,
be known as the conservative Soul'c''
ticket Messrs. j. 2. Rove, w. -, s; t'rua--
Icy. III. Il. Lane. w. IS l1Ihpre!' = ss N.Y.
Crncken.- George W. sWroten.
Judge A. w Wallace has been clected
N the delegate from st. George Ipls
copal Church to the Episcopal Council
IN Alexandria on May 10th, with y. -.
Bolts, alternate. a.,
The Episcopal churches OF THIS Guy
have elected vestrymen, as FOLLOWS
For ST. Georges Church-Judge a. ".
Wallace, A. z. Bolts. Judge +. II. ~
chichester. A. Randolph Howard q. =.
smith, D. s. Forbes q. D. Tapscott' ".
II. b Hall, A. P.4Thornton. NJ. NJ. Lewis,
Judge A. II. Emhrey and DIR. J. F. Ihomp-
son. wardcns. Judge Wallace and a =.
Rotts. registrar, Or. J. +. thompson
treasurer. T.. NJ. Young, Jr.
Trinity Church Messrs. George 9. Fear
son ~. II. Richards. John > berry
UJohn II. Scott, DR.. B. Hales, John i3eish'
s q. Wallace. ". +. Coates {. X, How
ard. John r. Brauer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
WEDDING BELLS
mold III VIRGINIA t
Miss Mary Cauthorhe Gillian the
Bridco George S.
Bernard.
"A BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT
St. PATHS Episcopal Church Was
Throngcd With Society Folks
to Witness 1t.
special to Thc Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA. April 17.-Thc
!, ,,,,,,,, !, ,,,so Mao, ra,,tl,orno f,l,,,m
-. -" 1, Il =, 1870, !. ~
~ MI NJ. S'toisc =. '''I'" ' - 80 q. -
Paul's Episcopal Church this evening
was q social event Of unusual interest,
,,u,,ns,od IL, !, rroot ,,,,nber r. ro,o t,vo.
-, 49,, 7,.1S...,t,,I - i, T.
anu lrie'lds OF .i'e We" 'i. i'o"n lu''''''cs
OF the bride and groom. The mud Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
ALUMNI REUNIONS.
A syste mby Which All Will Re
turn Every Five Years.
,,,.,c;;ol ia The Tlmes- Dispatch.)

Especial 10 Inc 4Hiics -A''i"iA',
CHAD. OTrESNILLE VA. April int-'
7 1,tters were sent out some time asn
nv 11r. James Morris Page. secretary q
i'm General Alumni Association OF me
university Of Virginia, to all former STU
dents OF the university, explaining sss-
,cm Eof reunions OF the alumni TO DC hc'd
during the final exercises IN June Ne'1',
hers OF tho classes OF 1901, 1896 ls.l ana
an down at intervals of five years were
osncc,allv Invited to visit the university
during the finals Of 1867 lnemPefs OF INC NC.
r,asscs of 1902, 1897. 1892 and on down VIII
kn invited TO hold their. reunion NJ .ne
1nnls of 1907, and so on, and ~ ms
,vhy every member OF the Alumni Assn
citation will have chanNe every 'lNe
vcnrs or returning TO the university ana
renewing old ncIuaintances WIN ms lor-
n,cr classmates.
mini the innovation has found favor
with Tho members of the Alumni Assocla-
zion is attcsted by the fact that already
more than 100 replies have been received
nv Or, Page, expressing the writer's M
,cntion of being present In June,
In his annual report TO the General
Alumni Association, recently nunilsheu,
DR., Page gave the names OF % former
students who had replied up TO that tlme
tthnt they would attend the finals, Fol-
lowing is the number Of men from cHch
class. 1901. Is: 1896, l6; 1891, IS; 1856, 10;
1851, il; 1876. s; 1871, j; 1861, 2; 1851. !. Jas
.DmwItldle, Of Raleigh, ~ G., and Richard
". Jones. OF Laurel Miss; 1856, =, Rev,
James a., Qunrlcs. of LcnS'gton, w., 'ltl!l
II. e. Rice, OF New Market, Va; lsa''
i, Ahsalom llone9. OF FlshersVille, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18

G3E11I3l2Z2z22IEEZEE3

cold or Sudden changes IN the weather.
Cold and dan,pness bring on acute ~,
lacks o[ Rheuats NJ bu s, ,acy w ug n n
cold OF tho change III the weather to
develop the acute attack ana brlfle aoout
tho terrible pains IN the Joints and niis, ),
cles The old -fashioned way OF rubbing
With llnimonts or. putting. on plast,e g :
gives temporary relief In mild cases. but
RfuBB1NG Will Nor CURE. because
1T leaves the cnusc Of the disense ~ tge
system. ready to break out IN l'es'
DisI5AsE, AND DoMANDs AN in +.
TERNAL REMEDY. Tho doctors have
known that al aong 1,a but ' eiihc n'o eo
talncd mineral drugs 50 drastic that 'hcy
seriously damaged tho stomach ana
nerves, or else contained. opiates or az
.cohol that merely lulled the pam &c, 20
than linimcnts, and seriously damaging
But at last. after years Of scientific
study OF the causes and cure OF Rhe'ina
tsn remedy has sGen ,nt swecps
out OF the blood the germs and poisons..
ncutralizes the poisonous acids. and ~
tho samo time tones up the stomach and
Regulates the lysT aGs tfDfy: e
rectant known. yet 1t acts through,
natures channels. and has been tested
on the delicate stomach OF BABY WIFI
out the 81 ghtest injury. ~,
4 The discovcrers or 5RHEJMA GlL'i1
know that such combination. the re-
suit OF the latest scientific discovery Try;
SHOULD CURE RHEUMATISM a n, ~
ALL KINDRED DISEASES. When they
nut Il to the practical test. they found
the results far greater than they htid
any reason to anticipate.
R1iETMHC1DE c,,rcd Mrs. MARY
1YELRORN, Of High Point. ~. e. VINO
was over 70 years old. Of a terrible d &, Gas e
SUFFERED 20 YEARS. .RHEuN1ACIIll ~ ;.
cured ". r. Hughes Of Atkins. Va;
CURED lin AFTER THE MOST e 1a Ia;
NOUS NEW YORK SP =; ,,I:, ',ro =
HAD FAILED. RHEuM n: !, t;lo.o cn 1ter
Mrs. Laura Gardner. OF Baltimore; :, a a be
She had SUFFERED FOR Is !, +, I e !, Is
AND TRIED ALL OTHER REh 1 lEDl = II =
IN VAIN. RHEUM4Aac1ID,E !, ,EtI1lK ~ =
JOHN r. ELINE. OF RALII.N ~ Je.,s
or, JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL #I = AZ
FAILED. Il, !, I, :, =, |, :
OF cases It has already cured. .Nc Dc
licvc It will cure you; and we VAIN ,sil Wv
to 20 straight to your Druggist. !, gel d
bottle and give It a fair trial. mere -
no other remedy like It. as u is q y nE ,,s
formula. and remedy mat. :, 1,n n'o
RIFU AIATISN ITO STAY Culti1l -,
CURES BY REMOVING THE CAUSE
OF THE DISEASE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
PRESBYTERIANS MEET.
West Hanover Presbytery
Session in Charlottesville.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch..

Especial TO The Ilmes-Dlspatcn,)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April To-
West Hanover Presbytery met Mt o'clock
this evening in the Presbyterian Church
of this city. with some forty-Odd dele
gates III attendance. Others are expected
Jtc reach the city Tomorrow. The opening
sermon was preached by the last modera-
tor, Rev. II. Tucker Graham, pastor Of
the church at Farmvillo. After the SER
mon, the presbytery held It's first business
session,
West Hanover PreslNtcry consists or
eighteen ministers anu forty-1our
churches, There are twelve counties
within It's borders. 1t extends from Mad
ison county on the north TO Prince Ed
ward OH tho south, and from the Blue
Ridge on tho west to louisa county on
The east Tho membership of the meet
ing is const tuted OF all the ministers and
one elder from each church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
INDEPENDENT OF
Mr.. CARNEGIE h !: !. | J:
Mechanics Benevolent Associa-'
ton Will Make It's Owl
In improvements,
NUN lClPA.L POLITICS
M i N l.clPAL
P0LlTlCs.
Several Aldermen and tll Council council
men to Have Opposition. !.
Tie $Rcvivals.
iESl 80 ri - :. .-.---- -----------
(specinl 10 rho Times Dlsputch)

Especial to rho Times spntch0
rErERsI3uRG, VA, April 17.---The
Petersburg Benevolent Mechanics Asso-
citation. which recently offered to Andrew
Carnegie It's nnc library and museum to
equip public Abrary building, TO be es-
tahlislicd by him. is preparing to makc,lts
own improvements, and has appointed
committee to report on estimates and
plans for tho rcmodelIngg of It's building
at Sycamore and Tabb Streets 1t Is un-
derstood that the committee will probably
favor extensive improvements including
the making nrcproof that part Of tho
building which contains the library ana
museum. James y. Branch, Robert
Brunei and ON. MAttox arc the NOM
bers Of the improvement committee.
Tho special meeting OF tho Board OF
Aldermen last night to consider the
t1icensc tax ordinance recently passed by
tho Council decided, on the city attor-
ncy's advice that the law required u
sthrce-day Interval between meetings OF
the two municipal bodies TO v2te on the
ordinance at II meeting next sJhursnaS
might. when the ordinance will be adopted
az It came from the Council. Tho ordi-
nance wns adopted last night by the
Board Of Aldermen In committee or inc
whole.
John Rice, n young negro charged win
stealing a watch from q brother AFRO
called Major Anthony, this afternoon, was
caught on the fly by Policeman John
+Hcelnn who arrived at the worst time
for Rice, and after a chase. captured
Jim in n Halifax Street store, where me
fugitive tried to throw away, the watch
Anthony charges Rice With stealing the
watch from his person.
il is understood that several council
mon and aldermen. whose terms expire
July lst. will have Opposition at the June
election or nj the primary. II the Demo
cratic City Central Committee mectinr.
to be held tomorrow night decides on
primary.
4 The REVEALS at tie First Baptist ana
aIllgl, Street Methodist Churches continue
Ito meet with great success, and large
number OF persons are being received
into the churches Rev. DR. Pickard, OF
1.ynchburg. IL preaching at the First
Baptist Church. Tho pastor Roy. W. A.
Christian. Is conducting the High Street
Methodist Church services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
/ TAXES DOUBLED.
Advance In West Virginia As
sessments Causes Sensation.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
4 ,WHEI1LINi, w. VA, April l7.--Vast
coal interests are aroused by the state
Tax Commissioners announcement thht
coal assessments previously made IN
various counties would Ee advanced, with.
the view OF increasing the revenue from
corporations to supply the deficiency IN
Cured through the reduction OF land tax.
The effect upon invested capital may
be seen In Fnyette county, where the as
sessment will be raised from S,oooVo
to about $1,000, 600 a
Most OF this increase applies solely to
coal properties, vast amount of which
are not in the line of development.
Similar situations exist In many other
counties and the result will be almost q
doubling of assessed valuations
It Is estimated that over 100000. 900 IN
vested in coal properties VIII be Affected
Operators take the ground that the State
cannot reverse the action of county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-18
Hunter-RoWers.
fSnecjaI to The Times Dispt

- Especial to The 7T1nes-J1spHtcH.J'- ~
BOWLING GREEN, tVEA...,fsA pril 17.---Alr.
Louise Bowers were married to-day at
high noon at Concord Baptist Church,
tho Rev. Mr.. Forester of the Methodist
Church, performing the ceremony.
The ushcrs were AIessrs. T. L, Hunter,
Herbert Bowers. y. W. Quarles and Man
ly BOwers,S:a e i,AT.,,
The bride entered on the arm of Mrs.
D. W.dluares, the lnatron of honor, and
was met at the altar byMthc groom VINO
entered with Mr.. James p. Hunter, sc
best man. The church WAS tastefully &c
Grated with spring flowers.
z Mr., and Mrs. Hunter left immediately
n fter.9the ceremony forlFthe White Sui
phur Springs. Upon their return they
will reside near Rllthcr Glenn.