davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
After the Summer Season

The tanned hands and arms so at
tractive on the golf course or tennis
court, are apt to look coarse and unbe-
coming when dainty house dresses are
worn once more. Here Is very good cos
metic. which will not only reduce the tan,
but 1t will make the skin soft and vel
vety: Myrrh, one ounce; honey, four
ounces; yellow wax, two ounces; rose
water, six ounces.
Melt the wax in double boiler: add
the myrrh. powdered, white hot; heat
thoroughly together. then stir in the hon
ey and rosewater. and sufficient glycerine
little by little, 10 make a "spreadable
paste" Be sure to wear very loose
gloves, at least two sizes too large.
The girl who has worn large tennis or
yachting shoes all summer Is apt TO have
trouble with her feet when she resumes
what are commonly known as mannish
ties or boots. She may even find that she
cannot wear her last seasons dancing
slippers. Here is a very good heallne
powder which can be shaken into the
shoes or rubbed on the feet before put
ting on the stockings:
Venetian talcum powder, 20 grams lyco-
polium powder. 20 grams; powdered tan
min, S grams boric acid, grams; es-
sence de patchouli. 10 drops.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
Uses for old Stockings

"Many things can be done with old
stockings" said n thrifty widow 10 her
young neghbor on whom she had called
during 'darning hour"
For one thing" she said. 81 make
dustlng cloths OF them. I cut the feet
of just above the heels and sit the up
pers up the back. That gives me a good
sized square piece which ! overcast or
buttonhole along the ravelly edge and
thus turn into an excellent busting cloth
soft. strong and serviceable. Then [
lay two such square pieces on each 9TH
err. fold them over and over. quilt them
loosely together and buttonhole the edges
ali round for iron holders or kettle, pan
and saucepan holders. The uppers that
are not so good-those OF the boy stock
ings, which are usually much mended-l
use 10 shine my gas or coal range with.
s'I also make shoe bags OF old stock
ines when | 40 travelling or 10 the coun-
try in summer. After cutting the feet
OFT the stockings I gather the lower part
OF tho stocking leg and form bag OF IL:
this bag I slip over my shoes. rubbers
and slippers before laying them into my
trunk or valise: the bag holds the pair
OF shoes together and keeps them from
soiline or crushing the rest OF my
clothes.
Now here" fishing from the pile OF
hose in the basket by the side OF the
hosiess a delicately shaded polka dotted
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

Women owning canoes should bring
them out now, for they are special favor-
ties OF fashion. in the way OF tewelry.
They have long been neglected. and the
cameo cutters have largely disappeared.
Dealers are on the lookout for good spec
linens OF their art. Persons having cam
eos OF good quality can get good prices
for them from responsible jewelers., ii is
said Canoes are small sculptures exc
cuted In low relief on some substance
precious either for it's beauty. rarity or
hardness The st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat says: There are emerald canoes,
turquoise canoes. shell canoes. coral
canoes: indeed. any substance that lends
itself TO carving In such minute detail
can be used for cameo cutting, and near
ly all precious stones, except diamonds,
have been so used. Diamonds have been
used for intaglos, but never for cam
eos. Emerald is the most common pre-
clous stone from which canoes have been
| made, and there are some very nne en-
erald portrait canoes I'm existence, nota-
| bly, those OF Queen Elizabeth In the Brit
| ish Museum. Shell canoes were first
| made I'm the 18th century, but never be-
| came popular until recently" a set OF
cameo earrings and brooch can be turned
into very modish necklace IL the thin
pieces are depended from gold chain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
NEW PASTOR
RENDERED RECEPTION

Rev Clair F. Luther who recently as
sumed the pastorate OF the North Con-
gregational church, was last evening ten
dered a reception by his parishioners.
The affair took place in the vestry OF
the church. The platform was tastefully
decorated with plants. and Rev. and Mrs
Luther, assisted by Deacon w. A. Talcott
and his wife. greeted the assembled par
ishioners:
Following this an enjoyable entertain
ment was given, after which Rev. +. III.
Decker, OF the Elmwood Temple, and a
former pastor of the North Congrega-
tional church sroke. He urged the par
shioners % trust and love Mr.. Luther in
order that he might do the best work.
Mr.. Luther Responded feelingly. and ex-
pressed the hope that the field will yield
abundant results.
Following this there was social hour,
during which refreshments were served.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

derwear from all the dirt so inseparable
from playtime. The dress shown Ia box
pleated. with a double inverted box-pleat
plenty OF fullness for the wearers com
fort The low round collar Is pretty and
comfortable. while the belt. which re-
tains the dress at the waist In back, ter
inmates at each side OF the front. The
knickers are circular at the top 80 that
there Is no unnecessary fullness to make
them bulky about the waist. and full at
the knees, where they may either be
drawn In by an elastic inserted I'm the
hem or finished with a band. The only
trimming suitable to such frock is n
narrow braid or a simple machine stitch
ing. The medium size calls for yards
OF 3G-inch material for the two garments.
21O0-SlzeS l. 9 A. q. 4 Years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
RECEIVERS RETURN
FROM NEW YORK

The receivers OF the Union Trust COM
pany got back to this city yesterday af-
ter spending several days In New York
The purpose OF their visit was In con-
nection with the Union Trust company's
underwriting of the Norfolk and southern
Railroad The Union Trust company IL
involved in this matter to the extent or
S2.OO0C00. IL Is understood that Marsden
j. Perry personally has assumed very
nearly 100000 of the underwriting.
The Norfolk and Southern is timber
road IL owns or leases about 500 miles
Of track. II also Is interested In lum-
Der company which owns 100000 acres or
timB<' land and has 100000 acres or TIM
ber rights.
II IS understood that out OF H,WOOoO
the Norfolk and Southern needs at this
time that the receivers, under the au-
thority OF the court. have subscribed
Sl25OoO and M-rsden j. Perry $4,000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
WORKMEN BURNED
AT SOUTH GAS PLANT

Michael Mulvey. OF So Bogman street,
ana Patrick McHugh, OF a. Crary street.
were painfully burned last evening at the
South station OF tho Providence Gas
company, just before Z O'Clock and
were tawen 20 the Rhode Island hospital
Tho accident was caused by an eN-
plosion following the displacement OF
cover OF n gas generator In the pump
room, and the explosion also set ire TO
the building. and the iremen were sum
moned by an alarm from box Sl' sounded
by BENJAMIN O'Neil the foreman at the
works The fire caused but little dam
age.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

good adopted by him be truhfuly
appeal the people for plan of his
This plan raise money and build Catholic chapels In
sparsely settled parts of the that members of his
frequently possible good deal
West and sections where the
people are not numerous enough pay for church
Bishop Harkn believes in giving to those members OF his
present have the privilege of religious in
opportunities There will be few who will not wish
his proposed plans for better and
women make better ougrow the time
by instruction useful by
minds being attracted beyond material things
the Catholics of the rich and powerful parishes
will give the bishop enough to out his plans there
not the slightest doubt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

fancy sock, "is what / used to make
much appreciated bean bags OF. Cut
square, closely and firmly sewed together
and scantily filled with small beans, coll
ored socks make ideal bean bags. And
here eXtricatng a silk stocking OF
which their foot was so darned that while
the long, glossy black leg was almost as
good and strong as new, 'is what would
make a splendid stocking for a young
child
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
BISHOP HARKINs' SPLENDID WORK.

The Roman Catholic bishop of Providence engaged
the special work that will doubtless be generally
commended by all classes OF citizens Since R Rev. Matthew
Harns assumed the duties of chief Of the Roman Catho
lies Of this city and large number of charitable religious
works have been established through his zeal Many Of these cha
ties their bo and have proved value
OF the community SO quietly this
been done and modes has the bishop his assistance that
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

Evidently Mayor McCarthys timely action in obtaining
option deowed land suitable for sites for municipal docks will
appreciation that class fathers who
project presented by other coor-
that which they chosen to protect
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

Many mothers have requested that we
publish n pattern foT n simple one. niece
dress suitable FOR making In any OF the
soft worsteds or washing fabrics and
knickerbockers 20 60 with a. for n plav
suit The idea In most sensible one, as
the knickers are made OF the same ma
torial as the dress. and protect the un-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

The chds pictured excellent model for around
service Dark blue cloth used in the model garment trimmed
with black mohair braid but in graceful long lines The little
rundown collar faced with dark blue velvet and trimmed with
braid. The skirt plain and laid in box pats.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

Attorney Bonapartes structures the
which organ will be read with keen relish this section
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

The sanguine friends of Mr. Ssson remember tina
Republican be counted by the state returning
board.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

The mayor must be careful how he throws bricks
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
Heavyweight Dinner

Abe Wilhite, Of Slater, gave
us the particulars uf wnaJ he
called "A heavyweight dinner.
1t was u dinner in honor of
Roy Gwinh's 2lst birthday
anniversary ut the home of
Frank Gwino, west of Slater.
on Tuesday, Dec. 9th. Among
those present were: w. A..
Gwinn, Luther Hickman aud
family, Miss Burks of Kan.
s;ls; Abner Gwinn, of Mound
City; Abe Wilhitc aud wife;
Miss Nellie Cooper, of New
Frankfort; Walter, Rufus,
Misses Iilpah aud TIna
Gwinn. la weighing them
selves (aItcr dinner we sup.
losc) the following heavy
weights were found: w. A.
Gwinn, 200 lbs; Abe Wilhite,
2O5; Rufus Gwinn, 200; Frank
Gwlnu, 1S0;Les Hickman lSO.
The ladies present won't 'ul'
nit themselves beaten but
still refuse To show tn,
figures.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
Ask Your Druggist for
FREE PERUNA ALMANAC
for 1907.

\. NJ. Keller. of the New
York Racket, attended tie
funeral Uf u close personal
friend ut fay"ti" Sunday-A.
+. Davis. Mr.. D,is was
one of the prominent men of
that city an' "" ar" tolI ctr-
ricd SllS.OOO life Insurance.
His death was calls,,l 10y nc-
cidrntal slr1'llng. lie WAS
lu,klng h sc. II u bilrglar WAS
in the house when his gun
was accidentally y discharged
and the bullet rebounded and
him as u result of
which he died.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
Stockman-Medlin

One of the prominent social
affairs in Saline thi, week WAS
the Wedding Monday Of Frank
Stockman, u son Of Frank ID.
Stockman of the plains, and
Miss Bevia Mcdlin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Medlin
Of the same neighbornood.
The wedding occurred at 10 u.
NJ, Mt the Catholic church ut
Shaceleford, Rev. Father Jen-
nings" officiating, after the
ceremony the party drove tp
Marshall aud partook of u
sumptuous wedding dinner aL
the Vendome hotel. They are
among Saline's best Young
people and have the well wish
es of u large circle OF friends.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
BIG FIRE AT COLONY
Heavy Loss as the Result Of
Gasoline Explosion.

Gasoline used In heating u
mangle in the Missouri Colony
laundry exploded Wednesday
about 10 a. m. and ~ u result
u fire broke out which destroy
ed the kitchen building with
the laundry in the basement,
the kitchen proper, bakeshop.
cold storage and grocery room
employees dinning room, pa
tients general DINING room--
= tvtsl isss cstimItcd ut from
$40, 600 to 500, 900 with no In
surance. Miss Lida Barker
'ged 20 years, an orphan girl
oi 81. Louis, was painfully
burnt by the gasoline, at the
time Of the explosion, but is
not seriously injured. The
explosion made a repor, lik.
the firing of u gun and the fir,
gained 80 rapidly that nothing
could be saved from the burn.
ing buildings.
The buildings are all con.
nected by u covered passag.
way. The fire department,
recognized It's helplessness IL
putting out the burning build
ings, 80 went To work tearing
down the passageway and IN
this way succeeded in saving
The other buildings. The fire
had almost reached the new
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
Appeal Granted

Mrs. Myers, who WAS Ia bc
hanged yesterday, was grant
cd I'M appeal To the United
States Supreme court. This
will do doubt put oil the day
for her execution nj least six
months. Frank Hoffman,
her accomplicc, ~ also grant.
the same conditions.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11

school building just being
completed.
There arc d3D inmates ut
the c'lony and " was "A rather
difficult matter to provide for
them, but by a little extra
hustling and rearranging they
are again getting regular
meals and are properly hous-
ed.
The fire presented an inn
posing spectacle aud was seen
for many miles around Mar
shall.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
A New Patter:on

DR.. j. ID. Jackson, of Ilern-
aou, was II pleasant caller mt
lur office Tuesday. lie said
There has been "A new boy ut
Tue home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Patterson, near Hern-
don, since Saturday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
Probate Court

+. W. Miles appointed ad-
ministrator Of Emily j. Black
estate under 500 bond.
Emma l.. Berg gvardiau,
files receipt in full Tor rSl6O2. 81
paid to her ward, Clara Berg.
and she is discharged.
Geo. n. Orear, guardian of
Helen Orear, files receipt for
SOS, balance due her, and is
discharged.
j. VI. Hunter and May II.
Orear, guardians, are authoriz
ed 10 pay all bills and necess-
AIRY expenses Of Leslie II.
Ore;ir, minor, who is attend.
ing school at Ann Arbor
University. from the estate.
Jake II. Fisher, public adj
ministr',tor, files fral
settlement Of Julia Il. Gun
ningban estate.
Ambrose Parks makes final
settlement Of j. w. Cover
estate.
In the estate of Margery
Crawford, Hattie Crawford
make final settlement by pay
ing over to herself, the only
heir, $I3S?.3i aud the bank
stock ON hand.
In the estate OF Enoch i.
Colvert, Sarah f.. Colvert,
administrators. malSrs iiniJ
settlement by paying the
balance of Si3i3.67 equally Ia
the following beirs: Sarah
H. Colvert, Robert n. Colvert,
Leola. .Colvert, Ura r.. Colvert,
Asal G. Colvert.
Joseph V. Chase qualified
~ Judge of the Probate court
III january LIST. eh,
g. NJ. Smith appointed
guardian Of Mrs. ID. u.
Gabriel under bopd Of $1,000.
Will Of j. A. Justice filed.
Frank Justice appointed ex-
ecutor.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
House For Sale

a nice new four room cot
la,ge residence. High and
dry. Excellent neighborhood.
Cheap. For further inrorma.
tion call 1T this office.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
Gone to Washington

Rev. w. a. Bass, who was
pastor of the Malta Bend and
Salt Springs Presbyterian
churches until recently left
Monday on u several months
prospecting trip through tho
state of Washington.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
Revival at Christian Church

Rsv. B. u. Wharton. pas
tor Of the Christian church.
will he assisted ~ the revival
meeting Lr he IN held aL that
church next week by a. n.
Lindsey, evangelist, of Clln-
ton, and T.. T.. Billy, II sing
rr, of Indiana. They are all
able men and worth going b'
hear.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
Revival at Methodist Church

The First NJ. T.. Church
began II revival Sunday night.
The pastor, Rev. Geo. W.
Shepherd, is being assisted
by n splendid singer Rev. Il.
a. Hunt, Of Upton, Mo.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11

j. NJ. Lindsey and John
Jahn have formed II partner
ship in the wagonmaking
business and have rented the
srop formerly occupied by Q.
l.. Ryan. See their adv.
elsewhere.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11

Lewis ltcisacher, n genial
citizen of New Frankfort, WAS
II pleasant caller ut our office
Saturday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
DEATHS
Mrs. Martin Oelschlager

died mt the home of Aug.
Oelschhger last Saturday,
Jan. 9th. pg'd ~ years, s
months and u days. Mrs.
Oelschlager' WAS formerly
Miss Helena Fischer. Tie
funeral occurred at the Luth-
eran Cross Church Monday.
The husband and parent,
have the heartfelt sympathy
Of the entire com muniiy IN
their sad bereavement.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
G. w. Johnson

G. W. Johnson. of Elmwood.
died Wednesday morning.
January 8. 1907, about five
O'Clock, of paralysis, he had
been sick about II week at the
home of his granddaughter,
Mrs. J. r. Langhlin, the fu-
neral services were conducted
at the house by Rev. Elmore,
of Sweet Springs, Thursday
morning, interment at the
Poe Cemetery. We extend
sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11
MID-WINTER EXCURSION
Southern Texas
and the Coast Country,
On January Is, 1907.

Some Of Saline County's best farmers and sbrewdest
business will go with b San Antonio Corpus Christi
Brownsville, San Diego and other places for them
selves the rich aud fertile lands surrounding cities
which producing immense crops of cotton, alfalfa
and other valuable and which Secretary of Ag
cnure Wilson account of conditions such soil
climate seasons, transportation facilities and abundance
pure water make IL o the finest agricultural
the world We invite you To join party and for
Yourself comfortable home investment that will yield
lar profit in few months
$1,000 for round trip ticket TO all Texas nts good for
thirty days; stopo privilege at any place going coming
Come and write information or literature
NEWTON & LEONARD,
MARSHALL, MO-.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-01-11

-~~~N~-~-~-~~~
Ep. cRrMDO. . Mayor Of Srv
IL Albany. Ind, writes from bii y.
Oak streets
MY endorsement OF reruna Il
based on la mcr..'a
"If a man Ia sir'i no loois anxiouf'y
for something which will cure him.
and Peruna will do the work.
Il know that n will euro c1tarrh Of
the hsnd or stomach. indigestion,
headache ani any weary or sick fcol-
ing.
1T Is bound 10 hclp anyone, II nscd
according "a dirsotirns.
81 sl-o know d"l-b- ~ mon who
speak ~ 'h" highest terms ~ r-runa
and have yet TO hear Of anyone bcinS
disappointed IN a."
Mr. crulnlo. IN . later irt,cr, dated
Aug ". rpi, -Rysi
"My heRiih H. rod, ~ present. hut "
I should hav" to tai" an' mnr. mc,,i.
Inc I viii fall hark on fortuna"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-07-05
New CITY Offcers.

at the meeting of the joint session
of the Aldermen and council on Mon
day. the first. for the purpose Of filling
the positions of the city officers, there
we're very few changes. Officer K. M.
LipscOmb was elected chief of police to
succeed Capt. W. M. Simpson. The
other officers elected were E G. Rob-
ertson. W. Il. Palmer, M. FL. Sutton,
G. J. Cochran, }. G. Gle miner, and Ed.
F. CriddIe. j. W. Vawter having re
signed as janitor of the opera house,
G. r Simpson was elected to succeed
him.
The other re elections were Messrs.
J. s. Gabbert. superintendent electric
Ii ghts; j. b. Moore, superintendent of
water; J. R. Gregory, superintendent
of poor; DR.. G. I, Lewis. city physician;
J. Med. McCue, collector; Barkman &
ohultz. managers Beverly; Peyton
Hutchins, park policeman; J. Martin
Perry, city attorney; M. Hounihan.
street hands; Drs. b
NJ. Atkinson, FL. H. Henkel and the
city physician board OF health.
Mrs r. V. Hill was elected matron
of the aims house.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-07-05
Loving Acquitted.

At six o'clock Saturday evening
Judge VIM. q. Loving, the Nelson
county man charged with numbering
Theodore Estes, was acquitted by the
jury at Houston, Va, after being out
45 minutes, which time was consumed
in reading the Instructions, as one of
the jurors would not vote until this
was done. The scene in the court
room when the verdict came in was in
tensely dramatic. Judge Loving. when
the jury announced that it had agreed,
arose to receive the verdict. He was
the coolest man in the building. He
did not move a muscle. Looking
straight at the clerk. be heard the words
as uttered by Clerk Craddock:
I'VE. the jury, find the prisoner not
guilty"
Then be turned to bis wife, who had
renamed by his side from the time the
argument had begun, tenderlY caught
her in his arms and kissed her. His
counsel and friends surrounded him
and congratulated him. Then he made
bis way to the jury box, accompanied
by Mrs. Loving and her sister, Mrs.
Jacob, where each shook hands with
the jury and thanked them for their
verdict.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-07-05
No 2. Cent Rate in Virginia.

Monday was the day set by the Cor
poration Commission for the 2-cent
rate to 60 into effect on the railroads
of the State. But instead of that they
are selling ticket at the old rate and
giving rebate coupons to be redeemed
if the U. 3. Courts decide against the
roads.
The Chesapeake and Ohio, the Nor
folk and Western and the Southern
roads Che latter being the one which
instituted the tight) issued coupons in
each iDs.anco where the charge was
more thau two cents mile.
The Sea board Air Line and the Rich
mond, Fredericksbu and Potomac
roads utterly disregarded the order of
the commission. paying no attention
whatever to the order OF the commits.
sion. The Seaboard is not, so far as
known, party to the court proceed
ings and it is acting just as though the
commission had never been created.
This is denied by the company.
In West Virginia no contest was
made, and the people of our sister state
are now riding for cents a mile. On
all the Western roads the cent rate
went into effect the same day.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-07-05
McLauQhiin-McCIunq,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Harvey Nc
Chung of Bath county, announce the
marriage of their sister. Miss Mary M.
McClung, to Mr.. John Andrew Nc
LaughliD, which took place on Tues
day, June 25th, at McClung, Va. Miss
McClung is one of the most attractive
girls of Bath county. She is very pop
ular with a wide circle of relatives and
friends, being held in the highest e.
TEEN by all who know her. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin is from MarlintOn, W. Va,
but is now travelling for the Clifton
Forge Grocery Co He is young man
of especial business qualifications, has
the full confidence of his employers,
and large acquaintance both in and
out of the business section through
which he travels, who will be glad to
bear of bis marriage and who wish him
success in life. They will reside in
Marlinton.