davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-10-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

exhibit. Championship silver cup.
Pine Grove Grange-Third on grange
exhibit.
WI dray-Second on largest potatoes.
MRS VIM Goodyear-F'rsto on liner EN-.
broidered lunch cloth.
Henry Hickman-First on Percberon
stallion.
SANFORD Hickman-First and sweep
stakes on jack.
Mr. and Mrs j w Haines-First on
twin babies between l and years.
Z f Hornby-Second on fall Pippin
apple, I'd Grimes Golden. 1st Golden
Russet, 1st Lawyer, 1st Mcintosh Red.
I'd K | Greening, I'd Rome Beauty, I'd
Swan, lst Willow Twig, I'd York I'm
perlal, I'd Winter, not named; 1st Opul-
escent, lst Winter, not named; Ist Nj
agara grapes, I'd on Anjou pears, I'd on
Clal & an pears, 1st on Howell pears, Let
on Flemish beauty pears, I'd on display
Of green fruit.
Henderson-First on largest cab.
bage, 1st on three specimens cabbage.
Lee Huffman-SecOnd on tomatoes.
Claude Hollingsworth-Fi and
Manning special prize on blue stem wheat,
1st and 2 c E Co.'S special premium on
blue barley, 1st on Hoover apples, I'd on
Spitzenberg apples.
Mary amittas-First on Ceatber pic
ture frame.
Fred Hargrave-First on decorated
book rack, I'd on tabouret, I'd on pic
ture frame, 1st on table.
Robin Howell-Second on Pekin ducks.
VIM Henderson-Second on Baldwin
apples, 1st on Swaar apples, 1st on
Stark, 1st on Red June, 1st on Walbridge
apples.
W Huffman-Second on Winter
Nellis pears, I'd on Disota plums, 1st on
Landlord apples, I'd on Walbridge apples,
I'd on Duchess apples, LIST on Jenniton
apples, I'd on Blue Pearmain apples, 1st
on Mammoth Pippin, 1st on largest
apple.
Bessie Harris-Second on dahlias. 1st
on geraniums.
Ill J Imler-First on boar between l
and 2 years, 1st on SOW and boar be-
tween and II months, 1st on pair
hogs any breed, sweepstakes on best
boar and best SOW.
e B Kegley-Second on best individual
exhibit OF farm products, 1st on trio
barred Plymouth Rocks, I'd on boar be-
tween 6 and II months.
George Luther-First on Rhode Island
Greening apples.
2 r Lair-First on largest red cab
bage, 1st on Kohl -Rabi, I'd on parsnips,
LIST on cable turnips, Cd on table beets,
1st on largest Hubbard squash, I'd on
green peas, I'd on sweet corn, I'd on
winter wheat, with Interior Warehouse
Co.'S special and A NJ Scott's special
Concluded on eighth page.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-10-18

The Burrell orchard, the young,
the first paintings just cob into pro-
fitable bearing, this being the first sea-
son that extensive shipments have or
will be made. Four carloads were shipped
last year, but that is a mere bagatelle of
what will go this year, and this season is
but a forerunner of what will follow in
the future.
First Planting of Trees.
The first planting of trees took place
in 1899 and consisted OF 81 acres. This
has been added to each season in blocks
until it contains 130 acres, not including
the Old Dimond orchard of several acres
1t stretches from the packing house and
living apartments in the valley back
over the gently rolling hills for over a
mile, is laid out into perfect streets and
blocks, each particular kind OF apple
being associated together. Two other
parcels of land on the opposite side Of
the valley ,contaiDing 90 acres, have been
planted to apple trees, making 22O acres
all told devoted to orchard. The two
last named, while bearing some fruit, are
too young to reckon with now as chip
pers, but next season will probably show
something big. 1t is with the first plant
ing of 81 acres mentioned above that we
have to deal with now, and when told
that the yield from these 81 acres will
load from 20 to 30 cars, each car con-
tanning betwsen 600 and 700 boxes Of
fine winter apples, destined to find it's
way to the markets Of the East, some Of
it to London, faint idea can be formed
OF the amount on hand. 1t is confidently
predicted that when the full 22O acres
get to bearing 100 carloads will be sent
out each season from this orchard.
Where the Packing Is Done.
The packing house has been doubled
in capacity this season, being 40x96 feet.
The loft is filed with boxing material,
called shocks, Of which three carloads
recently came, furnished by the Potlatch
Lumber Company. The boxes are nailed
together on the most scientific principles,
and are turned over to the packers, 10
in number, all young women but one,
who are expert at the business. At this
writing the BellfOwers are being packed.
None but perfect ones are being put in
the boxes. The least flaw or blemish is
sufficient to throw an apple among tie
''culIs," which are carted away by the
wagon load and fed to hogs. Each Bell
flower apple is wrapped in paper, and the
box when full is covered with layer of
paper. This is what is called the diamond
pack Each box contains 90 Of the
beautiful Belfiower apples, and three
carloads, packed and ready for shipment,
await cars. Other kinds OF apples will
follow the packing process in order.
Men Do the Picking.
The picking in the orchard is done by
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-10-18

The old remedies are the best. Hick-
ory Bark Cough Remedy has been in use
for over one hundred years by the old
Dutch Dunkards Of Pennsylvania, and is
still in use by all the old families of West
ern Pennsylvania. Is absolutely pure;
made from the bark of the white or shell
bark hickory tree. The bark is shipped
from the east, and manufactured in
Walla Walla, Wash. For sale by W. j.
Hamilton and all dealers.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-10-18

Take Bucks celery, sarsaparila and
dandelion for that tired feeling. 1t gives
new life. Made and sold only at the Elk
Drug Store COlfax. Wash
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-10-18

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law as it
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as safe
remedy for children and adults. Elk Drug
Store
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-10-18

J. r. Good & Co. have just received a
carload of Extra STAR A STAR shingles,
which are for sale at lowest prices
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-10-18

Bulk seeds must be handled with pre-
caution. You get what you ask for
when buying of c. H. Moore.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-10-18

All the leading teachers of cookery use
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-10-18

New Colfax post cards at the Elk Drug
Store,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-10-18

]. r. Good & Co. sell glass.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-10-18

Concluded on eighth page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
The state Corporation Commission
80 ;ssued the following charters:

The STATE SOIPolut'o't -N''s''-,-'N-NF'-
has issued the following charters;
corporated), Richmond, 2. y. Eobns0n'
president, Washington, d. c.; y. I: w.
Marye. secretary Ash nita do d c On
q ssfs R Rea estate c Snsiaeaa
Norfolk Candy and Peanut COMPANY
Gncorporatedl, Norfolk, 2, Nv, ", North ,da
ern, president; T. %. kin n. ~ wee eed
tre uaurer. Of Norfoik. Capital, sl2,-
0f Princess Park Land Company tlneos-
fdent, Charleston, s. e.; {. !, tnggaWn.
secretary and treasurer, Norfolk; q; 9.
]. Cannon, Norfolk, Capital. t25,ooO.
Objects; Real estate = ,E,.in protoct,o, o,d
S SiHea' Marshall Marshall McCormiek, Rerryville;
Griffith s %v FSrn and
Capital, 100000 Objects: Patent BUSH
clinch Valley Lumber G & na Gin
d dent, st. Paa, Va; II. ,, Meaaire. viee-
president, Pond, KY; NJ; b. Eutsler, sec
rotary, and treasurer, St. Paul, Va; T.
600 nuotSss sa, s. L raa va busi ae
Union Manufacturing Company lIn-
e esssStss W. i; slasseesK. ylce.PrssI.
Durkeyiile, Capital, $4,000. Objects;
sash, door and Lumber business, !. !,
Gncorporated), Roanoke, G, I. Luns-
ford, president; j. $. Perry, r. w. Win
borne, H. a, Thurman Vice president;
r, ii. Angell-all OF Roanoke, Capital,
100000, Objects, Heal estate business.
Qncorporatcdl, Norfolk. G. S, Thorn
son, Vice president; Il r; Britt, secre,
Of Norfolk, CAPITAL. 10000 Objects;
Real estate.
Burke-Hume Piano Company (Inror-
poratedl, Norfolk, w. II, Burke. prcsi-
and secretary; Ghas. q Hume all of
| Norfolk. Capital, 100000. Objects;
| Piano business.
Exposition Deep Water Pier Corpora-
dent @ NJ. Barnett, viee-prasident; r,
w, Hpugh, secretary and treasurer-all
Of Norfolk. Capital. $4,000. Objects
Piers and Wharves,
Crystal Maze Company Nncorpor-
! atedp, Newport News J, r. Hagby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
One Way Right---
The Other Wrong

There are two ways to stop
pain.
One is to take dangerous drugs
like Morphine, Cocaine and Ace
tanilid.
The other way is to use a safe
external remedy like Omega Oil.
Many people who swallow the
dangerous drugs fin upon them
selves a bad habit for life,
Nobody who uses Omega Oil
as directed is ever harmed by it.
It's absolutely q safe liniment
and il good for any pain that
can bereachcd externally,
Trial bottle. loc, Larger sizes. csc, and
soc, Free sample Omega Oil Soap in every
bottle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05

pany.. of kessimcell, Fla; applied for
Thurman, president; Il. l.. Leslie, vice.
PRESIDENT; Joseph Thurman. cashier
The Baker County late Bank. of
Macclcnny. Fla. capital $4,000. j. c.
Sheffield, president; E. NJ, Goodbread,
cashier. Charter applied for.
The Commercial Savings Bank, of
Dallas. Ga; capt.: 100000. y. Davis.
president: w. f. Meek, vice-president
F. 4. Clark, cashier. Charter asked
for
The Commercial & Savings Bank, of
Lexington. n. c.. capital $4,000. j.
w. McCrary. president: h. j. Bue ...nan
vice president; j. -. Deadrich, cashier.
Charter just granted.
Inc Fluvanna Bank, of Fork Union
Va; cap..al $4,000. Il. *. Sanus, presi-
dent: b. A. burgess: vice-presiden-,
l.. Foy, cashier. Charter issued
The Bank. of ollock. La; paid capt.
tai 10000. c. O. Graves, president;
4. Q. Maxwell, vice. PRESIDENT; G. A.
Foster, cashier. Charter granted gs
The Bank Of Naynesyllle, n. c.
Alden Howell, Jr.. is now cashier.
Exports from the United States Il
Panama now average more than 81 900. DOT
month, and our total trade with tina,
republic seems likely to aggregate SIG,
100000 In the fsca! year which ends Will
the month OF June. Bananas India rub
her, hides and skins. vegetable ivor.
| and mahogany are the principal article
| imported from Panama, and their valu
in the year will aggregate about $4,000.
$50 Meats. lard, -four, bread and bis
/ cult, fish. butter. cheese, cotton cloth
r.1r hi lie
| tobacco, wines, spirits. liquors, timber
1 lumber, and manufactures of iron an,
steel of various sorts are the principa
/ articles exported to Panama, and tn
exports to that republic now CONSTANT
| exceed $1,000 900 per month. and In
full year will probably exceed $4,000.
| 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
Circuit Court.
Property Transfers.

Richmond Henry S Wallerstein and
wife to Vim. L. carnsal. 100 feet on
Clay Street, northwest corner Of Han
Street, southeast corner OF Twenty
ninth Street, $4,000.
Rosa 0A Aeof g sea t f to T hssssg
Street, northeast corner Of Orleans
Bridget irwin. to Jos. Fl. johnson,
j. w. Bradshaw to chas. and Emil
Pohg sfS s;ris feet eet sop Ma,t line s
Fou rrannn st seefs ssaso west o
Henry s. Wallerstein and wife to N.
J; Hancock. ls 7b-6,i2 feet on south u line
VIM. a. Robertson and wife to Mollie
L. Wiltshire, 40 feet on north line Of
Clay Street. So feet west Of Twenty
fourth Street, So.
James b Elan and wife to N. j. Han
cock. 80 IA feet on Brook Avenue, No.
j. Jordan Leake, special commission
and Thirty-fo Streets, 1896.
w L. Carneal and ] G. Epps and
wives to Up. Il. Eubank, 81 IL feet
Vest no e Ms as Ss Stree Street st1sf So
is ii 1.2-l2 feet on south line Of Main
Stree. No l5ha East = 5000 ,on
Lindsey Lynn, Ia acres near the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, about
two and half miles northeast Of Rich
mond. $3.50.
f. X. Victor. trustee. and Il. X. and
Maria Luise Victor. to John NJ. Taylor
acres on New North Road, about one
and q half miles north OF Richmond
81 042.
Thos. e. Stage and wife to Catherine
A. and Clarence a. Brothers. 81 1-2 feet
on east side Of .Twenty-secordS Street, &c
feet north of w Street. $1,000.
Chas. p, Johnston and wife to Rebec-
ca Johnston. half-interest In 1920 acres
near the Broad Street Road I'm consid
OF s dnwer re-
erty).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
MONTAGUE TO RUN.
Richmond Lawyer Is Candidate
for State Sonata

The most recent addition to the list
of aspirants to the Senate Of Vir-
GINA, is Mr.. Hill Montague, a we'll
known member of the Richmond bar.
Though there has been no formal an
nouncement, Mr., Montague is In the
race and his friends are at work. The
other two known candidates are Hon
Arthur G. Hartman, incumbent, and Ex-
Alderman A. Beirne Blair. Hon, II. G.
Folkes has not determined positively
whether or not he will enter the list
hut If he does he win command con,
siderable following and will furthe,
complicate the situation Two Sena,
tors are to be nominated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
New Virginia Enterprises.

president: Z. L. Frye. vice. president;
II. G. Petzold, secretary and treasurer;
j. b. Clinedist, w. III. Hodge, II. j,
Christian, w. j, Knight-all OF New port
News. Capital, $4,000 Objects: EN-
position amusements,
Columbia Stone Crushing and Con-
iumbia, B. r, Cowherd. president; Geo
j. stoneman. secretary and treasurer
G.. r. Hodgson, Jr.--all Of Columbia
ing business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
SPEAKER OF ALABAMA
LEGISLATURE DEAD

MONTGOMERY, ALA. March A.
Speaker w, l.. Martin. Of the Alabama
House of Representatives died here
last night of pneumonia. He was taken
III about ten days ago, apd yesterday
his condition became critical He
was about fifty-flye years old, and WAS
FORMERLY Attorney General OF the Stats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
INDIAN MASON DEAD,
Was Former Chief Of the Mo-
hawk Tribe-Lived in Canada.

SAVANNAH. GA. March 4.-pr
Oronhyatekha, J. r., of Toronto,
Ontario, former chief Of the Mohawk
tribe Of Indians and prominent In
Masonic and other secret organiza-
lions. died here this afternoon after
brief illness. The remains will be
sent to Toronto Tomorrow morning for
interment, DIR. Oronhyatekha was SUI
preme chief ranger of the Independent
Order OF Fpresters, He Is survived by
son and daughter. who reside In
Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
s. Turner. of Nfiddlcburg, Va. are In :
corporators. and the principal Offices
OF the company will be at Berryyille.


OF the company will be at Berryville,
Va.
The business to be conducted by
the company Is to deal in railway
supplies and to equip railways with
It's automatic and complete system for
protecting railway trains and tracks.
which eliminates entirely human
agencies in it's operation. The system,
II Is claimed, protects against coll
lislons. head-on and rear-end; acct
dents arising at crossings of railways
open switches or damaged tracks
from side-wipes and stray cars, and
from all preventable causes.
The inventor. Mr.. Turner. president
of the company, has, assisted by Mr.
W. Talbot Sinclair, a talented young
electrical engineer, set up in Wash
ington, D. c., an exhibit embodyine
the essential features OF this system
which has attracted the favorable in
terest of number of prominent rail
way officials. who are thoroughly IA
miliar with railway signals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
RODGERS INDICTED.
Alleged Baggage Thief to BE
Tried In Hastings Court.

Lewis Rodgers. the alleged baexaga
thief, who was arrested here more than
q month ago. and who has s.,aen held In
Jail since that tlma. was indicted by the
grand jury In the Hustinss Court yes
terday, His trial may be set for TO-DAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
Daily Court Record
Law and Equity Court.

Law dllQ GAIASy SSoAS
In the Law and Equity Court yes
the suit of e. b. Wood VS.. the City OF
Richmond was called and trial begun.
The jury selected from Henrico county,
was sworn and the taking of testimony
was begun.
In the suit of Ordway Fuller vs.. The
Times Dispatch. the defendant filed a
demurrer TO the plaintiffs declaration
and to each count thereof
the case of w. Il. Harris and w. NJ.
Cary VS.. w. j Payne. with reference
to continuance Of the case ,s which J.. Il
make known his decision later.
Hastings Court.
In this court yesterday the March
term was begun. A grand jury was
ported the following true bills of in
dictment:
Lee Childress, malicious wounding
Skip Coles, grand larceny; Ida Evans
malicious wonnding; John Frayser, ma
licious wounding Charles Holzapfle
carbreaking ttwo charges); James
Morton, malicious wounding; Lewis Ro'
". p. Smith, arson; Maria Wilkinson
malicious woundlng; Jack Williams
malicious wounding; DR.. G. Thoma!
Still, charged with practicing medicine
certificate from State Board of Medica
Examiners
Circuit Court.
chsatEWoed VS. e J. Il. Mabie. Jury re
burned verdict for defendant.
Cases set for to-day: Junius
Jones's administratriX VS.. Richmond
Company for $1,000. The suit growing
out of the death of Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
n tho court. Mr., Harry Glenn il Ass

in the court. Mr., Harry Glenn il hia
attorney,
The New York prisoners. who wore all
legged to be of tho same gang that Rodg-
ers is said to have worked with. have been
lighting requisttion papers for several
weeks. and the police here have but faint
hope Of ever bringing them to Richmond.
A letter from Orange Courthouse says
Rodgets Is wanted there for stealing fols
trunks the contents Of which were ye,y
valuable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
SYSTEM TO
PREVENT WRECKS

Tho Corporation Commission ysster-
day acted fayorably upon certificate
OF Incorporation of the Automatic
Train Protective and Signal Company
HoR Marshall Mccormick and DR., NJ,
Grlttath. Of HerTyyllle. and Mr., 9. w,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
New Subscriptions
for Chinese Relief

Miss Matte Wood, Manchester,
va..,..... .,.....,........." 81 90
Miss Mary c. Constable, Mitch.
els, va. ................ 90 |
Mrs. c. L. jackson, Boydton, Va. %
Hugh n. Burnett, Hearne, Va, 90
---
Sc 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
Changed Hands.

Z. B. Robertson & CO. have bought the
cafe. with Its fixtures and good viii, ut
Seventh and Broad Streets, from James
Anthony, and beginning this morning,
will assume charge OF the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-05
Iury From Henrico.

The suit of G. B. Wood against the
city of Richmond, which was begun
in the Law and Equity Court yes
terday, is being heard before jury
drawn from Henrico county. Wood asks
$1,000 damages from the city, alleged
to have been caused by a defective
Sewpr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-09
A r rose Des sclated Land

learned from AN eyewitness >oa.e thing about SuitIhcr@cn that u s>@.I. arctic islant ;,uu miles north e tz.- North canc ot Norway and within 19r miles of the north pole; frost de 'o.at cd land, where the grass grows ,,1.. :. than the trees and huge glaciers i'. ice bridgcu valleys amid the ia..., mountains move ma jeStically dds',a :. to the sea until mighty icehercs. :. monstrous birth. break off and ;i.,t to the surface amid thunderous rcpar1, -once the only sound that broke the profound silence of those awful sul. tudes. Spitzbergcu is the only spot e earth that is positively known as NJ Mans land. It Is the possession ot no country and has nothing even rc sembling a specified government. Th,. Island seems likely to remain No Mans Land, though if is said that az effort has been made by Norway l. establish some sort of protectorat te crel M-National Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-09
A Few Don'ts For Wc-kincreea.

Don't forget that organization in. crcascs wages and slortens the work ing day. making work stcadicr.
 Don't couGe,an the labor movement because you lnow of objectionable features. Every man and every bu. man institution has some imperfec- tionS
 Don't wait for the others" Others are waiting for you. Some must be among the '';; Why not YOU:
 Don't forget that tAc more Utterly the employer ci'i;s"ps labor 'ea.ons the more the employee snoE!d support them. There's z. financial reason. Think it ever.
 Don't shriS the moral obligation :o do all you can to uphold tho dignity of your trade. to elevate the stafftlard of living, to do better always
 Don't forget that the vast maiortty of your trade is unionized and advanc- ing through organization. What Is good for the majority is good for :le minority .Iamcs J. McPhillips ir American FederationiSt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-09
POPULAR TEACHER
 CRITICALLY ILL
Miss Gut>chIai. German Teacher al Miss Jones School. Was Thoyuht to Be Dying Last Night at
 Doctor Scales Home.

For several hours last night it was thought that Miss Helen Gutschlaf. the popular teacher at Miss Callic Jones private school, way dying, but prompt medical attention probably saved her life and today she is report ed 10 be much improved
 Miss Gutschaf came here some months ago from Germany with Doc tor and Mrs. ]. W. Scales, when the latter returned to Pine Bluff from d sojourn abroad. Her health was failing and she came here to benefit her health and to teach German in Miss Jones school She intends to return to her home in Germany in June.
 When her condition was critical this morning d cableGram was sent to her mother in the Old World. Miss Gutschlaf's many friends and the pu- pills of the Jones .School ara much pleased to learn of her improvement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-09
FINANCIAL, FASHIONS
 FOR COMING YEAR

The following original financial |fashion" announcements for the com ling season have been made by a |well known male modiste of thls city and should be read by every man interested in dress. It will also interest the ladies' It follows:
 Blue will be the prevailing color this winter, although the standard shades of green and gold will still be very popular. Tn mixed goods, fis- nres will be much smaller and there will not be so many checks. It is likely that few stripes will be worn, but the stripes will go around the body instead N up and down.
 The green goods will be made up more simply and with fewer trim mings than last season, although there will be not a few ruffles. Wastes will be shorter. si
 Fronts are not so straight as they were and erything will be tight, with few gathers here and there. Many ve.iS will be raised.
 Very little velvet will be seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-09
IAA\@@%%@%<<%<~ @
 SOCIETY. Q .AANA%%/%@@N%@%
Wedding Reception.

#Hlr and Mrs. l. ]. Moore received ,heir relatives and d few intimate
 4 ends of the bride and groom, Mr
 8 Mrs. Oscar Moore, at their home % South Main street Sunday night. & Moore home was beautifully dec &a+ed with ferns and potted plants. a a seasona5le hour a three course uncheon was served The groom was
 crn and reared in Pine Bluff, but IS for several years been in the em- 1ov ofAfhe Bradley Lumber Company N Warren. The presents that were Sceived attested to the popularity of So vo,,n. couple. Mr. and Mrs. Toore will return home Tuesday af- ernOOn.