davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-08
SURVEYORS WILL
MEET THIS WEEK
IOWA ENGINEERING SOCIETY CON
VENEs IN oTTUMWA WEDNEs-
DAY AND THURSDAY

o
Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week O1tun1wa will have in it's midst
the Iowa Engineering society. This
organization of civil engineers is about
a hundred strong. AS Ottumwa is not
centrally locoted in the state a full
attendance cannot be expected, but
thorough representative body will
doubtless assemble.
The sessions of the convention
opening Wednesday morning, will be
held in the court house. A compre
hensive program has been arranged
for, and a banquet will be given the
members on Thursday evening. A
former gathering of the society was
held in Ottumwa ten years ago. This
will be the Nineteenth annual conven
ton of the society. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-08
and thought that I would be killed

then. They picked me up.
Wonderful Nerve.
The injured man displayed wonder
full nerve. During the wait for the doc
tir after being brought to Muscatine,
he talked with several of his acquain-
tances and asked for his pipe.
Was Born in Ottun1wa.
George Hough was born in this city
March %, 1884 He resided here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hougn, until 1892, when the family re-
moved to Fremont The family re-
turned to Ottumwa in 1902 and have
since resided here, for some time past
at 431 Grant street.
About five months ago Hough COM
menced work On the Milwaukee road
as brakeman. He is well known in
this city and was universal favorite
with the employees Of the road, among
whom he had an enviable reputation.
Hough was an only child He leaves
his parents and scores of friends to
mourn his loss
Buried at Fremont.
The remains were brought to this
city this morning by Hough's father,
accompanied by William Hough,
Charles Hampton and Miss Hazel Tut
wiler. The funeral services will be
held at Fremont Wednesday, but the
hour has not been fixed as yet. Inter
lenr will be made in the Fremont
metery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-08

for the first time since being at
tackled with rheumatism ten days ago.
He is on the road to recovery now ana
his many friends hope for speedy and
complete recovery.
w. G. Mcmillan returned from the
at the home Of his partnes south of
the city. He has spent tho last two and
a half years in different parts of the
west, the greater part of the time be-
ing employed on the government recla-
nation service near Lajunta, Colorado.
About the first of March he expects to
go to Seattle, Washington.
Henry FORT, who has been in the en-
ploy Of Hartzell Brothers for the past
many months, is planning to go to ST.
Louis, in the near future and make
that his home.
The H. G. Brown building on the
south side of the square Is rapidly
nearing completion. 1t was badly in
jured in a recent fire, and the womk-
men have been busy for the past three
weeks putting in a new metal ceiling,
new and larger plate glass front,
and other new and up to-date fixtures.
t Attorney c. G. Heninger is able to
be about again and is attending to his
business after a tussle with the grip.
]. e. Vittetoe and family of Alcester.
South Dakota, are visiting with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. c. M. Brown and youngest
daughter, Helen, are in Chicago visit
ing their daughter and sister. Miss
Mile Brown. Miss Brown is employed
in hospital there, training for pro-
fessional nurse
William Weller and wife are visiting
and sightseeing in Chicago. Mr..
Weller will combine business with
pleasure and will buy new goods while
in Chicago.
Mrs. Martin Reinert and daughter
Mary, and Master Walter Thies are
visiting relatives and friends in Musca-
tine
Mrs. ]. F. Seymour is visiting in
| Chicago with her daughter, Miss Bessie
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-08
OTTUMW A MAN
INJURED SUNDAY
w. e. COLE JUMPS FROM RUNA.
WAY CAR AT WILLIAMSBURG,
AND is SEVERELY HURT
Milwaukee, Workman's Arm Is DisIo-
cated-Is Brought to This City This
Morning-ot Railroad News.

W. e. Cole, a brakeman on the Mil
waukee railroad, was injured Sunday
afternoon about / o'clock at the coal
chutes at Williamsburg. The engine
was pushing some empty cars up on
the chute platform at the time Of the
accident. Cole was standing on top of
the rear car. When the cars were
nearly to the top of the platform APP
proach, the rear car broke loose from
the train and raced down the approach.
A member of the crew, who was stand
ing on the ground threw the wheel
blocks under the runaway car just as
Cole jumped to the ground. In the fall
Cole dislocated his right arm and Sc
verely sprained his right ankle, besides
cutting his head considerably.
Medical aid was obtained at Will
Harrisburg and Cole was brought to
this city this. morning on Milwaukee
passenger train No. 103. DR.. D. g.
Brociman met Cole at the depot with
the ambulance and the injured man
was taken to the Ottumwa hospital,
where he will remain until able to re-
sumo work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-08
far worse in the end than the troubles

far worse in the end than the troubles
which now beset you.'
Declaring that the only principle
which should govern this country in
the protection of the laboring man is
to pay him as much as we can and
make him happy and at the same time
insure to his employer a reasonable
profit and no more. upon the capital in
vested, Mr.. Gearin declared that if cap
ital refuses to hear this from the lips
of its friends it will hear it later from
the lips of those who are not it's
friends
Mr.. Gearin declared that China
would be in a position to demand adj
mission for it's cheap labor if the priv
ilege continues to be accorded Japan.
Concerning the Presidents message
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-08
WANTS JAPs EXCLUDED.
Continued from Page y.

Z = ( :
and commenting on this fact, said:
There is something about these race
antagonisms that perhaps we do not
nderstand-perhaps it is necessary
that we should not understand The
fact that they exist and have never
been overcome is sufficient. And / say
this without the. slightest intention of
rejecting upon the Japanese people.
don't say that they are inferior to us
they are different. that is all; and the
difference is so striking, such a radical
difference, that the two peoples can
never become one people or become
amalgamated at all.
'"The Asiatic and the American do
not inter-marry-will never inter-
marry except in rare isntances We can
never absorb them or take them into
our social life"
What Races Will Never Mix.
Citing the negro question to show
that the white race never will NIX
Gearin said: 1T was folly--the insane
criminal folly of those who thought
cheap labor, however obtained. a bless
ing-that brought these colored people
here as slaves, and' where is the man
now bold enough to say that it has
been blessingz"
Speaking of the crisis" in the south
over the negro question, he appealed to
the representatives of the southern
states to deal with the situation there
as best they can in the interests of hui
manity, good government and right
eousness He promised hands off,
leaving the question to southern honor
loyalty and patriotism, and concluded
his appeal by saying:
But we say to you at the same time
in Gods name, do not aid by your adj
vice nor assist by your endeavors the
plans of these whose efforts if success
fully carried out will bring down upon
us a condition which will be worse
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-08
sleoURNEY.

Sigourney, Jan. Miss Joella Long
having completed her course in the
training school, for nurses at Des
Moines and graduated recently, is at
the home Of her parents on South Main
street. She will pursue her profession
al work here for the present.
e. r. Phelps was able to leave his
h1eaa bn last Thursday afternoon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-08
RECEIVES INCREASE.
Four Roadmasters of the Kansas City
Division of Milwaukee Get Raise.

The four roadmasters Of the Kansas
City division of the Milwaukee road
have been granted substantial in
crease in their salaries, taking effect
January /, this year. The men bene-
fitted by the increase are John Burke,
Cedar Rapids, William Shey of Blakes-
burg, F. NJ Barnoske of Washington
and T. H. Burke of Chillicothe, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-08
"RiIIY Huston Dead.

triton, Jan. T. Especially
m Huston, better known in
on as BILLY" Huston, was found
hotel at Glenwood Sunday
Word was 6 mt to Charlton
opes Of locating some of his
He was quite a lover of
a few years ago he rode
a noted running horse, in
Of the state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

ggnoFfyu Eea. 1oese mfA ges4e
tlytg sengGns 81 fre<nzn- services
wffs ye - asssf. At 81 a. m.+ aa~1
ffgs1 f.a4e 81. -. s8f - 3. B- sezs
frgss gfat. ~. liz 1susla7 -seI Iref aE
81 g'ef3nMs
sezz We.lnsel1r. Deeealaes 81 =
Ig}Bg Hsesiax 81 ea@ FFa1en- ere
aBI - flse flelDsrsf fe49gs wl u
seit ss gfeI1ez rs ere feesars rseu
- fsie elg4ress The azenzeerk ~ t9ra
s9efelfes afs alsfIv zsksf - 4tfeE.t.
fgsiaess hlxalv imrDrt1g4 DDn fgf.
x~l fse fale Deeesn1er g.. v- ~
f.41ef
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

one ~ fbe largest afgeDdsd aD1 Dest
saeeessful hops etsf nlsen af sf.
J0bnfs colleQe ~ The fOffjlo0 flob
was bid ~ tis foiiegf eTfm" last
night.
The ball Nas elabOfageiy decofais Z
wlib nags. pfDuaDfs a8d ~ Jgbn q
lfoldlloa. Irs. peIi. nlfe ~ Pfesl~
de9t Yell. feeeiFed nltb cai6f 1aIor
frank caulk. president n tte f0tlllon
0lnb, Tie aayai Academy Dap1
Furnished music, 4 number ~ gpf+
~ town girls weM pffseuf teei4ss
gi,e nsnsl ssoefsfy Contingent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

cgFERH0R w2zF1EL1 -
CLAgEs FzArD - sEx4-
czrGL ELEC1ET



sa na@nx ~ Frssr~zs 9ar -Mxa
-
49,
-
- - ..s- ...
49,.
-.
~ ~
-.
~. ..-.- -. ........ 49,. -. -
- es
~. - -
=. - u -.-s'. e.--s- =.
- -
-. - -r. =. -.
...-.-s -. - a.~r rr
- .....e ..'sr.. ....-.s.. - -
- -. e. ...s-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

Tlia Nofk ~ tbe eieefle galjuaf -
r,sffHg Annapolis, TIE splicing -
tbn icon traeh rails With eybffg lginfs
80 ~ 90 make eeffaiU t,e fgDtsDtanee
~ fiia eteeffie ggffebf alD9z tlie rails.
bas feaelse1 Iseetfs gaie, three miles
ffgJH Annapolis, TIE Vgst-bele 1i1
eers expected 81 fs4eg tliN eiig today,
ag1 Gre Nofs - erecting poles m fHs
euffe1f wbfes. "a is NloHHbf. Hlll -
dogn ~ SUNDAY night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

Tbe iliifd fggpedD gO1t nofilia egDl
manded ~ Lieut.. Wills 1lieDelI,
r. =, -, lsft here for iiaDpt1r
isgats fllie wgrniDa. TIE Fesseis -
tise DDfilla wili asslef iu tbe fF4asfe'
~ oDieere - the vessels - fiie paeife
ataa4FOH, aD1 af file eeneiDeion a
fhis work vii rtDru ~ ff1 &ayal
Aealemg. wbeFe tiJe fgffeslg hyafs are
usal in fiIe instruction ~ fbe MD
sl5rmrrs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

8fuf. g. AndrsW Enxl ssss rr r1eAE.4l
~ als Annapolis lfiZ3 ~eDooi. is t
- Yls home here ~ tfDBtser.8- a. Fti9
ease. b0weTef. 81 cryng1ae ~ p1T-
sfalans - = nsftf ore. Less fa9D 3
year ax1~f,rofessor Enxlisn eeovsssss
from : severe 4Gtzea - fTph1t1 FEVER
The sfork 49, Fseentft ea8tsgI Ats
Aan.a and there - apceeaenssoB fgr 1is
wife anf fiYe nes 5str. - wsil - ~
other lfttfe n1gr gF &tgnt slrlsrau
nsonfhs efI.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

IwD csmgeDies - t1e taa4ed tsa1ee
sfaflnea Ieft 5sre fkls nsorD1sx fer
WasbiBxtcn wbsrs TREY wl1f e9rs q
Dart ~ fhe funeral egE.1xe ~ t4e -
uaios - rsDt. Eafasn @aFrszt r.
q. -. w8o died sn T8nrs41T- EHe
eonDanlea Wers e9mm4n4eE - fee4
a. II Haffa sri F.lsgt- g. 81 Paxte.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

So. charles -, rflDeigeDwD wiil 5e-
ga on 10Bday file Fepslfs ~ sgpth
iflseF bridge, fgf Nbieb 81 h4s teeu
aWaf1e1 - ffe eoupf1 contract -
10. 20, Two eaDlogss ~ piles And ~
sffiHzefs are ~ ~ Dlaff1 - fiIe
fsfidve
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07
TEE SPAS Na.
Infereslinz csnsesf IN DGek Piss
AZ Annzpslifan bewIlsz Alleys

sfreb islssesf g. 5sis9 Manifested -
dgek yips aa3 feH pins af fse Arnzp-
0lfs rgwliHr Allegs ~ fAe 9seesrH-
sgr4age Mas atfeel. Las e7es5Hg .
geFg fDfexesfiDz eCgfese was D@fween
flse BIae Bells ans faa tpa teams giIe
spas NfBuiGz - 80 points
WEsa aaaafeaH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-07

Imlnes~h ffes an4 ttMfss
TIE Hpas afs becoming famerss
having feeeutig won sessFaf games
Da gazf Wednesday eseuiHG fiie eDas
will fsnl viii fiie Hospital siswas1s
ana aB Interesting contest 81 aafisi-
yafEI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
petersburg Social News.
ItsnecinlIto The ,rimes- DIspatcb1

prsrERsBURG, VA, November p
MISS Mary Wood Boisseau, daughter
iof Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Boisscau, OF
Prince George county anu Mt. siumss
Red at Gregory Memorial Church, in
Prince George, Wednesday afternoon at
hnif past 4 O'Clock, Rey. DR.. 9. Brax.
ton bryan, rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church Petersburg, performing the
ceremony. Miss Annie johnson Bots,
seau, cousin OF the bride. was maid
OF honor, and Mrs. N. A. Orr. of Char
Iotte. N. C., was ma iron OF honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Temple,
OF Prince George, and Misses Wilma
Stephenson. Louise Couch. Edith Burke,
grave, OF this city. Messrs. Richard w.
Boisseau and George D. Boisseau. OF
Prince George, and Mcssrs. Otis Mine
tree and David Calender, OF Peters,
burg, were ushers. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
are travelling in the North on their
bridal tour.
Mrs. W. a. Hite. Of this city. has az
her daughter, Miss George Roberta
Hite. to Mr.. David A. Lyon, Jr.. OF
Petersburg. which will take place Tues.
d az N9 ~ ,hs na ls,h; at
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Temple have
issued Invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Eln1a Bland Tenn
pie, to Mr.. Herbert Rogers. at st.
Panl's Episcopal Church, November
Nth at o'clock in the afternoon.
: The wedding OF Miss Ethel Elizabeth
Gill daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Gill and Mr.. Thomas Alfred James,
at the First Baptist Church in this
city last Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
wastan event OF great interest to many
petersburg people. Rev. Dr. w. 9.
Taylor. pastor of the church. assisted
by the groom's brother, Rev. Richard
G. James. of Louisa county. performed
the ceremony. Miss Louise Gill. sister
OF the bride. was maid Of honor and
Mr.. Joseph S. James of Richmond. was
best man. The uehers were Messrs.
Dallas Bruce, of Richmond; j. Doug
las Watkins. Harvey S. GIL. John a.
Gill. Jr., jesse Stephenson and f. Eaton
Adkins. of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Gladstone Social News.

GLADSTONE, VA, November o.
Mcssrs. Jas. and Paul Walker and Miss
Alice walker. of Lexington. Va, have
been visiting Mrs. ]. o. Wallace.
Master Payne Terry who has been
quite ill., is much better and his
father. Mr.. ]. l.. Terry, who some
weeks since had an operation per-
formed at Clifton Forge Hospital for
appendicitis, is entirely conva,escent
and able to resume his duties as
head clerk in the railroad Office here.
Mr.. q. ID. Akers and wife are visit
ing friends at Concord Va
Miss Phini2y Abbott is quite sick.
Mr.. S. C. Payne. OF Glendon. N. c.,
mas moved here to make his home in
this future.
Mrs. w. H. Harris. who has been
sick for some days, is rather bet
ter.
Mr.. n. NJ. sutton, formerly one of
the telegraph operators here. has gone
to Warminster, Va
DIR. James Munday gave very in
teresung discourse at Mineral Springs
Church Sunday morning. and at tbs
Young Mems Christian Association
building in the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

Daughters, which meet there. She will
take In the exposition before returning
Col. a. G. Dunn. j. c. McGregor, Col. Il.
A. Pryor. OF New York. are in the village
in the interest OF the New York and vlr-
ginia Copper Company. OF which Col. Dunn
Is president.
Mr.. Ben II. Hensley. who Is sergeant
In the Sixteenth United States Infantry is
on furlough In the county and village, Wis
ltins his relatives
Mr.. H. w. Spencer and family have moved
from, their horse In the village to the ~.
IT Penn property In the country.
Mrs. w. A. Sewers and baby spent sew
eral days this week at the horne of her
parents at Pon.
Mr.. r. B. Morgan, who purchased the
property of H. w. Spencer. has moved
Will. his family into the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garden of Rlner. were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Stump this
week..
Mr.. Heath Dalton. of Hllsville. spent
several days this week as the guest OF his
brother. DR.. NJ L. Dalton.
Mr.. H. w. Hylton. of Cambria, was in the
village Wednesday on business
Mr.. Will Fisher. OF Blueheld. returned
to his home Monday. after spending several
days with his parents. near Pofr.
Mr. H. c. Ears. the assistant postmastcr
spent Saturday and Sunday at his home.
near Riner.
village. visiting at J. d, Smiths
Miss Annie Stump, who has been visit.
ms her sister at Riner for several months
has returned to her home here
Misses Pearl and ,Bulah Lemmons. after
spending several months In the village WITH
relatives. have returned to. their position.
as trained nurses in Pennsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hutchins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. M. G. Quinby. Mrs. w. J. Pet
tit. Mrs. c.. w. jenkins and Misses
Virginia and Nell Jordan. Marion and
Ursula Williams. Rena Riddick. Eve
Ign Hill. Faye Parker. Marie Wood
ward. Grace Eley and Mary Judith
Smith. Charles P. Cramer, Howard
Taylor and Frank Lummis.
On Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Franklin Street, Mrs. w. ]. Petit
entertained at six-hand euchre. Mrs
C. G. Cohoon was awarded the club
prize. q Japanese ornament. while the
guests prize, q pair OF silk hose: was
won by Miss Lille Norfleet. There
were refreshments. Among those
present were Mesdames Paul T. Co
hoon, C. J. Riddick. g. W, Jenkins, G,
C. Cohoon. George p. Urquhart, Lem.
p Jordana Henry baird. Davis and
Disosway, and Misses Lily Norfleet.
Mary Delk, Mary Wright. Katharine
Brothers, Mary Brothers and Edmonds
Mrs. Frank A. Holiday entertained
the Literary Club Thursday afternoon
Cards are out announcing the APP
preaching marriage Of Miss Faye
Fleetwood Parker. daughter of James
Parker. to Edward Lyell Cunts, OF
Baltimore. The ceremony will be cell
ebrated at $3.50 P. NJ. November Goth
at st. Paulis Protestant Episcopal
Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Suffolk Social News.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

-Hfsf l'PfSiai " i Nc aLhcS-iIispatStl.J
SUFFOLK, VA. November Sowing
to the wave OF religious fervor which
has been sweeping over Suffolk for
the past two weeks, as a result of the
union revival there has been dearth
OF social functions during the week.
The Book Club was entertained We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter w. Ballard, No. 415 Main
street The hostess was Miss Florence
Harvey. In literary contest. which
was the feature of the afternoon. Miss
Allie Mcguire won the club prize, a
ported palm. while the guests prize,
q decorated plate, went to Miss Jennie
ballard. The consolation. burnt
wood rack. was secured by Mrs. j..
Thornton Withers.
Those present were Mesdames ~ r.
Withers. w. IT. Jones. Jr., John M.
Butler, Louise Disosway, j. T. With
ers. c. j. Dennis. w. B. Ferguson, w.
Fl. Darden. r. Edward Norfleet, WV.
Ballard, S. E. Everett and Arthur
Woolford. and Misses Allie Mcguire.
Margaret Stevenson, Jennie Ballard,
Rosa Bruce, Bessie Staley and En-.
Jones.
Mrs. George Riddick on Tuesday
evening was hostess at an entertain
ment given complimentary to the mem
bers of st. Pauls Protestant Episco-
pal Church choir. The parlors were
decorated in green and yellow. there
being a profusion of ferns and chry-
ssanthemums. In a. musical contest
the ladies' prize, pair of silk hose.
was won by Miss Evelyn Fill. former
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Wilmington Social News.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch i

"a WILMINGTON. N. c.. November o.
The cardinal social event of the week
was the german given Thursday eve
ming by The L'Agile Club. md which
season. IT was given In the handsome
End spacious ballroom in til. Masonic
Temple and the dance was nd by Mr..
Paul L. Caniwell, the clubs loader.
Two delightful social sessions were
held this week by the brotherhood OF
St James and the brotherhood of st.
addresses by coldnel Wake. Taylor
pnd Rev. J. S. Crowley. both OF this
city.
An announcement of moment to
local society this week was Tat of the
coming wedding of Miss Agnes Ander-
son Seabrease, daughter or the Rev.
city. and MIR. Clayton Giles. .ir.. n
prominent young society leader. The
2lst at o'clock, at st. Pauls.
While yet some time Off, arrange
1nents are already under way for "A
big ENTERTAINMENT to be g'Y nl nj, the :.
Temple Tor the benefit Of the Public
of Lavender and Old Lace and the
eas,uming Of Of those h In attsraanc. in
habits OF "ye olden tines superb
musical program will be presented and
delicious refreshments served.
REV. j. A. Smith left Tuesday for
Niadalia. Ga, to lecture upon the bat
ties at Fort Fisher, at the mouth OF
the Cape Fear River, which battles, az
history will recall. took place during
the Civil War. Rev. Mr.. Smith Is One
OF the survivors OF those days OF car
mage and his lecture is vivid and in
teresting recital.
The Red Men OF Wilmington are
looking forward to q most festive time
Monday night, when a new tribe Will
be Instituted at Wallace, near this
city. and the team work for which Will
be furnished by picked team from
the three local tribes. The rev tribe
will be instituted by Great Keeper OF
Records and Seals w. Ben Goodwin.
of Elizabeth City. n. C..
Among the weeks weddings were
those OF Mr.. John II. Irving and Miss
Lucille Bishop. Mr.. Jasper +. Batchelor
and Miss Jennie Hancock Mr.. Melvin
BETH Barnes. Miss owen X. Woodcock
end Miss Lola Bishop and Mr.. Hugl,
Tnrrentine and Miss Laura Swinson.
The announcement of "A wedding of
interest was received by friends in
this city In invitations setting forth
the marriage of Miss Mile Archer to
MIR. Theodore DuBose Ravceel, <the
OF the bride in Chapel Hill. y. C., The
bride for several years was of the
faculty of the Hemenway School, this
city.
Among the visitors are Miss Nellie
MILESTONE and Mr.. and Mrs. Myer
Abram the former the guest Of Miss
Lille Seares. on Chestnut Street and
the latter the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
vineburg, at the Carolina Apartment
Miss Mary Ella Moore returned this
week from, a year In Europe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Berryvil1e Social News.
Tspeclalto The Tlmes-Dispatch.


RERRYvI1LE VA. November s--Mrsl
L NJ. Glover has returned from the eN-
position and resumed her dntles in the
sehooiroom. She reports a very pleasant
trip
a pretty home wedding took place herd
Tuesday evening. the contracting parties
being Miss Charlotte Kcrcheyal. popular
young lady of this place. and Mr.. James W..
Balyard. of CoEneIlsvlle Pa. The groom
is connected with the United States Express:
Company at Connellsvile and the couple
Will make their future homo there.
The revival services which Have been in
progress for some time at the Baptisr
Church have resulted in quite number.
OF conversions :
The following are honor pupils in the
Ber'yvilie High school for the second
month: B
High School, senior class. NH James L
Lindsay Mr. Lionel Foley. Mr.. Isrini.
kackley; Junior class. Miss Elizabc11 Sow
ers: nrst-year class Mr.. Wor;hingsxR whit-
Naomi Boyer, Miss Nellie I,.ng: seventh
grade. Miss Medora Page. Miss Ethel
Thcmpson: sixth grade. Mamie OWENS: fifth
grade. Claude owens. Virginia Locke. Ada
Locke; fourth grade. Nellie Strother. My
Johnson. Rroaddus Elsea. Orvilie Kackley.
Vide Stole, Beatrice ISackley; third grail.
Altne Heavenar: second grade, Evelyn Nc.
Fillen; first grade Mary Sewers.
Rev. Mr.. Frasier. OF Haserstown, Nd,
delivered an interesting and Instructive lec-i
ture on Nova Scotia his native home.- he :.
fore the students OF the High School We'd
nesday morning.