davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18
FOR GOOD SEED CORN.
Pros. Sexhauer, of Ames, Talks
to Corn Raisers
PLANT ONLY TESTED CORN
Farmers Should Take Special Care as
to Seed Next Spring

One of the most important things
connected with the late corn contest
at Denison was the lecture on corn
culture given by Prof. Sexhauer the
expert from Ames college. There is
no doubt that the number of bushels
which can be raised from an acre can
be increased by scientific methods.
These methods are in the reach of ev-
cry corn grower. He first told of the
best method of saving seed corn. but
most every farmer can do that we'll.
The matter on which he laid most
stress was the testing of the corn III
the spring.
acclaimed that it was almost Grim
inal not to test corn before planting.
for bad seed means season of work
wasted.
OF course the corn for seed should
be gathered before the frost comes to
kill the germ. When il comes to test
ing. the farmer should have set of
testing boxes. These can be shallow
boxes not over three inches deep. In
the bottom should be put damp saw
dust to the depth of two inches. Ov-
er this should be placed a piece of
good muslin. The muslin should be
marked of in squares about four inch
es each way and the squares numbered.
This done the corn to be tested should
be laid out in rows and six kernels
taken from each ear trying to obtain a
sample from all portions of the ear ex-
cepted the extreme tip and butt.
The ears in the row should be num-
bered. and the six sample kernels
placed i'll the squares in the testing
box corresponding to the number OF
the ears in the row. The corn should
be laid with the germ side up. Their
put over another cloth and on top of i,
more wet saw dust. Put the box OF
boxes in warm place for five day.
and then examine. Ears from which
the sample do not show PRACTICAL,
every kernel will germinate shoul,
] not be used.
Twelve ears will plant an acre
OF course the corn should be graded
for use in the planter. At least thre,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18
Volt .,d.;oh chas curator
- Historical dept
PREMIUMS AWARDED
Where the Ribbons and Special
Premiums Went.
LOCAL BREEDERS DID WELL
All Premiums to be Paid in Full. Show
Was Grand Success.

The Corn and Poultry Show held in
Denison last week was decided sue
cess in many ways. The bad weather
of the last two days cut down the at
tendance and Thursday proved to be the
biggest day. The total receipts were
something over 5000. leaving some-
thing of a balance for The business
men to make good. but not more than
had beeny anticipated. Mr.. Heck the
expert judge said the showing at
Denison was the best he had seen at
an exhibition of its class. There were
some very fine birds on exhibit show
ing thar in this vicinity chicken cul-
ture receives the best of attention.
The number of chickens exhibited
and the number of people which the
show brought to the city prove that if
the poultry show is made regular
thing it may become big feature in
Denison life.
To Mr.. THEM of Denison and Mr..
CALDWELL of Dunlap much credit must
be given for untiring effort to make
the show success. They were ably
assisted, by other chicken enthusiasts
and by the committee appointed by
the Commercial Club. Denison pays
all of its cash prize in full. Many 9TH
er shows pay on some sort of per-
centage basis. A Denison exhibitor
took his chickens to Odebolt. He
won number of p ICES and got 81
cents. We believe when the chicken
breeders learn that when Denlson of
fers cash prize it means payment in
full they will be anxious to exhibi,
mere. In point of number of entries
the corn exhibit was also success.
AS noted elsewhere the expert was
rather severe in his criticisms as tc
quality. The following is the list Of
premium awarded:
Andalusians-Mrs E Bolton cock
erel 1st Pullets 1928.
Brahmas--J IT Edison cock End,
hen l-2-3. cockerel l2. pullet 1928.
Partridge Cochins cock lst John
Saggau; End John Saggau; Sd N f
Larson,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18
INTEREST GROWING,
Vote Shows Marked Gains for
all Candidates.
DENIsoN GIRL NOW LEADS
Dow City Candidate Jumps Into Third Place
Many Chances in Standing in Auto
Piano Contest.

The Diamond and Ruby Ring. the
first prize which the Review will
award is now the object of interest
among the contestants. Merchant S
coupons are beginning TO come in and
the contest is taking on more the form
of real interest with each day.
The figures of the vote show many
changes. Two Denison girls are we'll
to the front while Miss Bixler of Dow
City makes fine showing. 1t will be
noticed that there is but 23DO differ
ence between the high and the low
candidates and just little work would
make up the difference so that any of
the contestants may be in first place
when the next count is made.
The new top for the Auto has ar
rived and as soon as it is adjusted we
will invite all our subscribers to in
spect it.
The Kingsbury piano is ready for
inspection at Roylan and Johnson 8
store. Mr.. Boylan pronounces it the
finest Kinsgbury he has ever had in
his store. 1t is in beautiful ma
hogany case and is a splendid. rich
toned piano.
The next count of the vcSe will be
made on Monday just prior to soing
to press and the last count for the
beautiful Diamond and Ruby Ring will
be made on the evening of Dec. 3lst.
The Ring contest may be called just
the preliminary skirmish. There is
still room tor new candidates to carry
away the big prizes. The Review is
highly gratified with the interest SC
far exhibited and believes that after
the Christmas rush it will become
still more exciting.
Atha Stilson. Arion, 1905
Alma Christensen. Denison, $685.
Marie Heiden. Denison. 452s
Lura Moffitt. Buck Grove, 1901
Lulu Girard. Schleswig. $50,
Nettie Wiley. Dow City. 3s335t
Mable Pett. Dunlap. 1885,
Lottie Bixler. Dow City. 525t
Marie Keane. Vail. :353lf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18

Cockerel- 1st N F Larson. Pullet
1st N E Larson.
Houdans-c -cockerel-E r Caldwell
l-2-3. Pullet-Mrs E j Bolton 1-2: E
r CALDWELL 3.
Black Langshans- -cock-E r
CALDWELL 1-2. hen E R Caldwell 1-2
Staller Sd cockeiel. VIM. Staller 1-2.
White Minorcas j H Moore hen l.
2. cocke,el 1st. rullet l-2.
Orpingtons cockerel r F Beutel 7:
Chas. Adams 2. hen. BeuWl l-2. Adams
3. cockerel Beutel 1. E Rogers 2. cock
erel Beutel 8. pullet Beutel l-2 Rog-
ers 8.
BARRED Plymouth Rock hen L X
Moore 1. Mrs E Girard 2. C Green
8. Cockerel- Geo Ridge /. C Green
II. Geo. A Ridge 8 Pullet VIM Win
nick F Eishenhauer 2. C Green 8.
White Plymouth Rocks cock
Cadwell1. hen H Eckert l-2 Cad
we'll 8. cockerel-H C Sawyer l. Eek
ct 2-3. pullet Eckert 1, Sawyer 2.
Ecker 3.
Buckeyes-cockerel w K Rogers 1,
Sawyer 2. Rogers 8, pullet. Sawyer 1,
Rogers 2-3.
Rhode Island Reds cock C C KEN
ming 1. cockerel w F Carpenter L.
Philbrook 2. Kemming. 8. pullet Phil
brook 1928.
Columbian Wyandotte cock E O
Them 1-2. hen Theim 1-2. F w Stolt
8, cockerel Theim l. Stolt 2. pullet
THEM 1923.
Silver Wyandottes- cock G Glea-
son l-2. hen Glesaon 1-2. cockerel.
Phil Jones 1. Gleason 2. Jones 3. pull.
let Gleason 1928.
White Wyandottes Hicks 1.
hen Hicks l-2. j w Lehan 3. cockerel
Hicks l-2. pullet Hicks 1928.
Partridge Wyandottes cock Then
1. F Davis 2. hen THEM 1928
cockerel THEM l-2. A Wiese 8. pullet
Davis 1. THEM 2-3.
Buff Cochin Bantam m-cockerel DIV.
er Saul.
Golden sebright Bantam Pairs j..
Caldwell.
Oil Painting by Bartcher Bros. to
j. T. Edison of Scha Ter for best dis
play of Light Brahmas.
Five dollars in cash by DR.. Phil
brook to exhibitor entering greatest
number of Rhode Island Reds. scoring
80 or over. won by C. C. Kemming.
Set solid silver teaspoons given b.
A. F. Boylan for Crawford exhibito
who won the most pen prizes
These went to F. H. Eckert of Chart
er Oak.
Gents hat worth So to person ex
| Continued on last page
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18
REQUIRED OF CARRIERS
Inquiries as to Appointment of City
Carriers Answered

Inquiries have been so frequent as
to the requirements for city carriers
that the postmaster wrote to the de-
partment concerning the matter re-
ceiving the following reply:
'.You are informed that applicants
for the position of city letter carriers
must be between l9 and as years of
age. must weigh at least 1875 pounds
and must be at least FIVE feet, four
inches in height. and be of good NOR
al character.
Persons residing in other cities may
take the examination but if appointed
it will be necessary for them to re-
move to Denison.
A list of eligibles. secured as re-
suit OF the examination to be arrang-
ed for by the Civil Service Commits
sion. will be furnished you frr m which
to select the carriers and substitute
carriers.
Persons honorably discharged from
the military service. or reason of
disability resulting from sickness or
wounds incurred in the line of duty
are given preference in appointments.
provided they are fitted for the position
| of city letter carrier -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18
NOTICE TO READERS.

The next issue of the Review will
be on Monday Dec. 23rd. Correspond
Sents. advertisers and others will
please take notice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18

Suggestions for Baby's Xmas Present
Knit bootees pretty designs, pair - Is and 25c
Hoods, silk bear cloth and astrakan each - SOC
Beads, string. ......s....... 10 l5 and 25c
Beauty pins, each. ..........2 &c up TO l5c
Baby's sets, gold plated, set. et................ 25c
Cloaks, bear cloth curly and plain. S2oO up
Sacques, each 80. ................. 25c
Mits. mercerized and silk pair. ..lO, Is and 25c
Stockings, all kinds. pair. 49,. ........ Zoe
Fancy kerchefs all new patterns each. ...... sc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18
MASONIC OFFICERS.

At the meeting of Masonic lodge on
Tuesday evening the following officers
were elected for the year 1908:
Master. John Cook, s. W. Charles
Bollen. j. w. Carl F. Kuehnle. Treas.
A. B. Lorenzen. Sec'y. Geo. S. St.ph-
ems.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18
PHONE US YOUR ORDERS
Numerous Xmas Presents Suitable for
the Ladies and Misses

Knit Silk scarf yards long, beautiful pattern
each ............. $500. $500
Silk opera shawls, designs each .. l5O
Silk mnfiers. white. gray and black, each So. 100
Knit house slippers. wool, all coors, pair - soc
Fur lined felt slippers, brown and black pair. LOO
Ladies' back combs designs. 25 So 75c, ST. l.25
Fancy silk waist patterns dozens of patterns
We are closing this line out very cheap. regular
ST. .25 silk, now per yard ................ sec
Hand bags and purses, each from. 25c to 81 90
Collar SETS gold plated, per set.............. soc
Knit wool scarfs, each 25 SOC and 81. 100
Belts all OF the very latest styles, each SOC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18

Mrs. j. H. Gable and bright baby
boy were down at Omaha Monday and
the little fellow found much to see in
the holiday dress of the big city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18
EDMUND HoWoRTH ILL

This old and esteemed resident of
Dow City is very sick resulting from
severe cold. and his family and
friends have been at times alarmed
over his condition. AS we go to press
Wednesday afternoon that we are glad
to hear by telephone he is slight
ly better. This will be reassuring
news to his many friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
SKIN SOFT AS A BABY'S
AND WITHOUT A SCAR.

II have cousin in Rockingham Co.
who once had skin disease from her
birth until she was six years Of age.
Her father had spent fortune on her
to get her cured and none OF the treat
ments did herany good. Old Dr.. C.
suggested that he try the Cuticura REM
edics which he did. When he com
mcnced to use it the child was almost in
solid scab. He had used it about two
months and the child was we'll i was
there when they commenced to use your
Cuticura Remedies Istaycd that week
and then returned home and stayed two
weeks and then went back end stayed
with them two weeks longer and when
went home I could hardly believe she
was the same child. Her skin was as
soft as o baby's without scar on it. I
have nit seen her in seventeen years but
have heard from her and the last time
] heard from her she was well. That is
where became acquainted with Cuti-
cura. Ihope this may be Of some Ger
vice to you in the future. Mrs. w. P.
Ingle, Burlington, N. G., June 1e, 1906"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
sweet POTATOES
in EVERY STYLE
Eastern Shore People Purpose
Showing World What Good
Cook Can Do.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

l5sONANCOCk. VA, January 1.-The SUI
pervisors of Accomac and Northampton
countless acting with the Produce EN-
change, have engaged room near the en-
trance of the pure food building OF the.
Jamestown Exposition for adisplay of the
products OF the Virginia Eastern Shore.
One OF the attractions will be potatoe
Kitchen, In which the sweet potatoe will
be served in the many ways known only
to our local cooks. Reaching mankind
through the stomach Is not a new or
untried experiment, and much should re-
suit from our delicious Dishes.
For the past three years robberies In our
town and vicinity have become more FREE
quent and more daring. Among the stores
Click & Company. and William T. Wins
der were the heaviest losers. On the
night of December ed Click &c Company's
store was broken open and CARLOAD Of
goods carried on. Constable Kellam ana
Town Sergeant West at once began work
upon tho case, and have succeeded in.
arresting eleven negroes, ten men and
one woman. AT tho preliminary trial yes
terday two were discharged. and the
balance held for the grand jury. One OF
the party, George Fl. Topping, COM
monty known as George Henry, acknowl-
| edged his guilt and told OF others con-
nected with him. He said they had been
in Clicks store four times, and in Win
der's twice. It is probable that the goods
taken from these houses amounted to two
thousand dollars. Tie said they COM
menced with three in the gang. which
was afterwards increased to seven This,
no commended. was too many IIe served
term in the penitentiary years ago when
quite young, and told the officers that
as ho YVES going back now no wanted
company from home, and would tell on
his associates Many Of the goods taken
In tho last robbery have been recovered,
and his statements found8to be true. Be-
sides the robbery of stores, the taking of
poultry from farmers has continued al
most weekly. Some of the goods We're
traced to the store of n colored mar,
chant about five miles from Onancock
| In looking over the manifest Of steamers
ut his wharf it was discovered that he
had for some time shipped more poultry
| than every one else at the wharf .coln-
bined. He has stood we'll In the conl-
munity, ana gave bail for his appearance
at court.
Mr. R.T. Ames, OF the large depart
mont store OF Ames, Mills & Company, res
tired from the firm yesterday. selling his
interest to the other members OF tho
firm. Mr. II. Fl. Reloat, formerly OF Ashby
& Reloat, OF Accomac. is now q member
of tho company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
West Point Festivities.

WEST POINT, VA. January 2.-The
annual New Years german given by the
young ladies OF West Point came orr at
tho Terminal Hotel last night. There
wero present a great many from the town
and elsewhere. Among them were Misses
Lillian Robert. Mae Owens, F'lossle Dry
den, Sadie Gary, Louie. Daisy, Lucy and
Fannie Brooks, Matte and Marian Lewis.
$Inez Palmer, Emily Fuller, Josephine
Ware Annie Lee Bland, Alma bland.
Miss Fitzgerald, of Richmond: Miss Nc
sGregor, Of Houston, Texas; Mesdasnes
Lewis Edwards Rogers, Treat, Palmer,
Ned Bland, Sam Bland. A. Julian Basby.
y essrs. Charles Roger, Harvey and AM
drew prooks. Eddie Friend. Alex Cree
q rs, az, Julian Bagby, Norman Treat. sam
Bland, Ned Bland. Vivian Curle, Chaun-
coy Mnrston, later Palmer Bernard
Il Fary, Roscoe Spencer. and others.
Nj Sandwiches and cofrea were served +
al o'clock, BIN gsl
n Miss Margaret p. Bagby returned on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
M|SS.OEAVER WEEDS
YOUNG GEORGIAN.
Pretty Lexington Girl Becomes
Bride Of Well-Known Young
Educator.
--- ------
OTHER VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
Nuptial Events Of Interest Mark
Beginning OF New Year in
Many Sections
OTHER VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
rsnec,a, 10 THO T,n,es.pIspa,ch.1

Especial to Tho Times Dspatch.1
LEXINGTON. VA, January 2.-Sliss
Nettle Elizabeth Deaver, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Deaver. of Lex
ington, was married this afternoon to Mr..
George Jackson Dominick, Jr., OF Boston,
Ga The wedding WIS solemnized at 5
o'clock at the home OF the bride, on JEFF
ferson street. her pastor, Rev j. o. Knott,
officiating. Miss Ruth Deaver, dressed
In white silk null, played the wedding
march from 0Lohengrin." The ring SER
vice was used. the ring being borne by
little Glen Fitch, nephew OF the bride.
The bride wore q handsome gown Of
white crepe de chine. princess, with veil
caught with orange blossoms She car
ried Bride roses, and her ornaments We're
diamonds. Miss Nellie Deavcr. her niece.
was maid OF honor and was dressed in
pink crepe de chine. carrying pink carna-
lions. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar
garet Caring, niece of the bride, gowned
In pink silk, with pink carnations. and
Miss Lille Turpin, in white silk, With
white carnations.
The bridegroom was attended by Mr..
Mason c. Deaver as best man and Mr..
Earl Dcaver and Mr.! Burton Deaver. as
groomsmen, all nephews of the bride.
The parlors were tastefully decorated
with palms and potted plants. the color
scheme being pink and white. The mar
rage scene was one OF beauty. Follow
ing the ceremony abundant refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Dominick Is a young lady OF many
attractions, and Is descrvedly popular.
Mr.. Dominick was former student at
Washington and Lee University, and Is
now an instructor in the Boston Insti-
tute. at Boston. Ga. where they Will
make their home, after bridal trip to
Washington and other points OF interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
A POWELL BROOKES
is STILL IN JAIL
Will Go Before Grand Jury.
Has Engaged Eminent
i Counsel.
Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.l


& WINCHESTER VA. January 2.-The
fate of "A. Powell Brcckes. the young Alex
andrIa Va, SO, tty man who is in Jail
Z here charged with an attempt to kill Mrs.
Alexander NJ. Baker. will rest with the
January grand jury when that body meets
early this month. Prosecuting Attorney
James p. Renrdon said to-day that
Brookes will go before the grand jury.
and If indicted will have to face trial on
the charge Of assault with intent to kill.
The brother of the young man, William
Brookes, and his brother-in-law, Arthur
Bryant, of Alexandria, spent to-day in
Winchester In conference with the pris-
oner and the latters lawyer. w. Roy
Stephenson. The brother of young Brookes
is still here. 1t Is said that Brookes will,
in a day or two, retain one OF the best
aknown-lawyers in Virginia, who will be
assisted by Mr.. Stephenson. Young
BrooKes has acomfortable room at the
Jail and does not seem to find his con-
fnement irksome. Flowers. baskets OF
fruit, dinners and deicacies have been
sent to him at the Jail and he is showered
with attention by friends here
Mrs. John H, I,anis. wife Of well-
Known Winchester man, died tonight at
her home here after a long illness. aged
seventy-fve. Besides her husband, she
leaves two daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
WE'D AT TIMBER RIDGE.
Miss Eva Grove Muse Married to
Mr. Charles S. Hileman.
cIai to TIE Times.DIspatch.l


Especial to The Times. Dispatch.
LEXINGTON. VA. January 2.-The old
stone church at Timber Ridge, Rocs-
bridge county, was the scene Of pretty
marriage this afternoon at 8 o'clock. when
Miss Eva Grove Muse was welded to
Mr.. Charles Stoutamire Hileman. two
popular young people Of that community.
The officiating minister was the Rev. j..
A. Trostle. pastor of the church. Mrs.
John Wise played the wedding march.
The maid of honor was Miss Ella Pultz.
and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary D..
Hileman. sister of the groom. and Miss
Carrie C. Mackey. The bride wore cream
liberty silk. tule veil caught UP with
orange blossoms. and carried white car
nations. The maid OF honor was go|ned
in white null and carried pink carnations.
and the bridesmaids were dressed In white
mohair and carried pink carnations. The
best man was Mr.. John r. Hileman,
brother Of the groom, and the groomsmen
were Afessrs. Pascal stoutamire. OF
Salem. and John A. Mackey. The ushers
were Messrs John D. sterrett and 8.
Ernest Moore The bride was given
away by her brother, Mr.. Hubert Tyler
Muse.
The church was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and evergreens, and the
letters "H'' and M were formed with
lighted candles. which shed soft glow
over the interesting bridal party.
Following the ceremony reception was
held at the home OF the bride. where a
sumptuous dinner was served in old Vir-
ginia style ut o'clock. The parlors were
decorated In green and pink. and the
dining-room in red and green.
Mrs. Hieman is an attractive young
lady. the daughter of the late MI. and
Mrs. James b. Muse. Mr.. Hlleman Is a
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hile-
man, and is prosperous farmer OF Tim
Der Ridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
is visiting Mrs. G. P. Moon anu

Tenn, is visiting Mrs. G. P. Moon anu
family. S5s5
Mr.. S. c. Payne and son. Frank. Of
Glendon, N. c., are at home for a while.
Mr.. j. W. Moon. OF Tennessee. spent
the holidays with his mother. Mrs. G. p.
Moon.
The banquet given the members OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. on New Years Eve proved
quite success, under the efficient man
agement of the secretary v. S. Reed
All who attended reported a very enjoy
able evening.
DIR. Norman, of Lynchburg, and Mr.,
Thomas Fitzpatrick. OF Tye River. have
been visiting at Mr.. r. G. Megginsonss.
The dances of the season were given by
Mrs. II. c. Jordan. Mrs. A. B. Kyle.
Mrs. Drewry Christian and Mrs. George
Akers.
Mr.. c. M. Payne, of Lynchburg, spent
Christmas at his home here.
Miss Lottie Moon, who has been sick
with grip" is much better.
mas at their homes here left yesterday
day.
One Of the most notable social events,
of the season was the tea given by Mrs.
w. B. Megginson. Among the number Of
guests present were many; of her old
pupils who still remember the teacher
of their childhood days, and cling to her
with loving loyalty
Miss Mary Doran and Mrs. Bette Clark
of Richmond. are visiting at Mrs. p.
Jordan's. 43
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03

New Years Day to Powlatan Institute,
where she Is teaching
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ P. Chandler are visit
ing Chestnut Grove. New Kent county
the home of Mr.. Chandler's parents.
Rev. Alfred Bagby, D. D.. and Mr.
Isaac Digs left for Richmond this morn
Ing, called there by the death of Mrs.
Mary Susan Davis
Mr.. Francis p. Bagby returned from
Baltimore this morning from visit to
his uncles. Messrs Charles T., Alfred
and George P. Bagby.
The schoolgirls and boys who came
home for the holidays left this morning
for their respective schools.
DR.. G. V. Waugh returned yesterday
from q visit to his two sons in Atlanta,
Ga
Miss Evelyn Cabo gave dainty tea
on Monday night to few friends.
The public schools resumed to-day.
Mrs. B. l.. Farinholt entertained a few
friends at dinner yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
Merchandising.

Is BRISTOL. VA, January "A social
event OF interest in Southwest Virginia
and East Tennessee was the marriage
here to-day OF Miss Mary Irene King and
Mr. William Trigg Newman, the latter
of Wallace. Va. The marriage was cele-
brated at 10 A. NJ, at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. p King,
at No. 8 Harmeling Street; DR.. w. O..
ECochrane, Of the First Presbyterian
church. officiating. The bridal trip will
be to Florida. The bride is a daughter
of the proprietor Of one OF the largest
retail houses In Bristol