davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
SalmaQundi.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

a. l.. Shaw, grand muster, will pay
Elko Lodge No. Is. | %, q. f., mn Of
lcial visit next Saturday night. Mr..
Shaw is II prominent farmer Of Paradise
valley.
PostmaBtc or JOnee has sent his r~ceigna-
ton TO Washington. So far, MIR.
Doughty seems To be the only applicant
for tho office, and tho Indications look
good ffor bls appoin'ment.
State Auditor Rolf arrived yesterday
afternoon to examine tho books OF thc
county officials. lilo went through the
RhotiH's Office this forenoon and iounc;
everything all right. Ills next job will
be in the clerks Office md from there
no will go to the auditors office aud
overhaul his brooke,
Deputy Marshal Mack arrived from
Carson last nigh! o. attend the prclimi.
nary examination Of James Stewart
charged with disposing Of liquor Ia
Indians. Stewtrt's examination was
held THE afternoon aud hc plead guilty
!" the charge aud VIVA committed ia
await tho action Of the y S. grand jury
Last night the westbound fast mai.
trn'p scattered the mail sacks along the
RACK Tor esomc distance aud Two or three
o. 2 y |aid Opposite tbp paFk all night
p iiaci thas ffRcy we're no, carried OF
J SDa rlRed during Tho night docs no
cl'Hf tue porann whose duty 1t IL to car,
Nor 'he mail OF the charge OF ncglcctinI
ghis duty IL the mail aacks had bom,
stolen uurInR tho night somebody nigh
have oeon mnde to answor Tor his neglect
''soneoody should DO moro carciul In tho
lllnre.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
viii Cure Drva and Liquor Habit.

DIR. A. b. Barnes, formerly Of San
Francisco, aud lately located at Love-
lock has opened offices in EIko and will
devote his entire time to the treatment
81 the liquor and all drug habits, such
us morphine, chloral, Coca NO, opium
and tobacco. Ain absolute cure ia guar
anteed in each case. Consultation free
aud confidential.
DR.. Barues will also t,eat chronic
diseases OF men and women. Correspon-
dcnce solicited.
OH in room six, Reed Lodging
House. Call aud see testimonials.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11

.ns'e n" quit,a nu aber Of appeals
IN cFi'n''ia' eases nov pending be tor o
the s";' h.e court, and Monday the
court get dates for 4 neariug III each
cas'. Perhaps the ,uost important case
t. To- heard II ;hmt &. Preston ami Suith
co..v.cte at tioldiie.d Of the murder OF
John Si!>s,i restaurant kcepe.. lii.
crime occurred inst winter during the
labor trouble. ::Irrr mi Preston nu,i
Smnh, a~scnri.'s "a tae vidence nd
duce > we're meu'beis ii he uu;ou un,.
delegated to kill 81 va, ho ,mvI., ed
persons belonging t" an "pposh'2 uDior.
Tho case WINS set Tor Docen.bcr l6 IL, the
appeal beng Tiled last June.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
Celebrated ViOIiniSt
Christian Hansen;
Presbyterian Church:
Saturday Night
Reserved Seats at S%prOnIes.
Notice.
Reserved Seats at SprOnIes.

y number ~ citizens OF ElHo have
s 'ticited me To form Il class Tor the
treatment Of liquor habit patients nj
reduced prices.
After careful consideration | have
concluded TO do go. For the next 81
days | will treat and cure under guar
antee all liquor patients Tor the reouced
price Of One Hundred Dollars each
Any person, male or female, wishing t.
avail themselves of this oprortunit,
will please call Mt my office in the Reed
Lodging House, Room G, Tor ~consul,a
ton and examination as 20 their mcnta
and phyeic,d condition.
DIR. \. b. BARSEs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
-s -
500 Hr ward, XIOu,

the readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn thai there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halle Cntarrh Cure If
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q
constitutional disease, requires a con.
stitutionnl treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, ucting directly
upon the blood md mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the diseasV. and giving the
patient strength by building up tho con
stitutioD and assisting nature in doint
its work. The proprietors have so mucf
faith in its curative powers that the,
otter One Hundred Dollars for auy cas,
that IL failsto euro.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
f.. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
Sold 10y druggists. rs cents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
Salm'Qundi.
FROM TUEAhA Y,s DAILY.

Mrs. Anderson and go. Coo,,. ,.;u
spend several months in G4Jitoru ia.
Sir. and Mn. Robert HqssII arrived
last night. Mg. Howell VIZ, for me,Iv
Miss Nellie Grover. =
IL you have real estate TO sell u. rent
q: want to buy Or rent n house, re4G t,,e
new al OF d. McEIroyA Co, ElkO's .ru
cState agcnis.
IL Senator CLARK and associates build
another railroad through Eiko, the old
town will boom. Let US hope that the
road will he built.
Lander Tabcr has been unite sick for
sa veral days. Glad to hear tim. he y
improving and that his complete RI
| covery il only the matter " a few day,
Rev. Warren -. Moore ID, ID. &,
Moderator Of the California Syp0d
expected to occupy the pulpit OF thu
Presbyterian church Tor several Sundays
after October 9th
The Tuscarora Mining News ssys that
ore assnying 5000 ,0C0 to the ton in goli
been found in the Gold Circle district
Assays Of sli. GOO have been bad from
rock that did not show any eegoid.
Christian Hansen the world tamnaI
yiolinia, FROM Scandinavian will g'Ve
Grand Concert at the PosOytcfiR
church October 18th. IL Will BE- a rar
treat Tor the people Of Elko.
Tho Western Pacific has accepted tn
franchise granting the rigt' "' wa
through Silver street and Al'"fhe
Henderson has filed the acccPinNre VII
,hc co,uty clerk. THIS settles H! o'hD
regarding the line Of the roo s" 'f
Elko il concerned.
, Yesterday was the day set by
= suprcme court for Judge Been q"
! Dis,ricl Attorney Mscstretti ct l7H'
Y comfy To appear and sbo~ cHua'
they should not he puuishej t0r ne
rorks made by them, when r.
i Dyvcr wns granted a change Of venue
\ Eiko county. No mention Of ''o maj
g ia made in ye~etcrday's Gazel'
10 ~ IIondcrscp banking COM any
y ,,o, ,ho work Of improvioR 'ho
hh"I,I,n, ,oIny. Tho oulsi3r I'd"
y tricks On the west side S1li 10 70
10 on, and repls 4ed y,ith white orlck ID
d Vho nrcscpt trout OF the kpIIdinF vile
I'd ,nHcp on, md a plate slsss FROM Pr
When tho improvements a.. c"'npS1,
n, ,ho bouk building viii be the 90
ld somest in town
~ 4, Ina, reports, no @','a'ne'had
y. ."s o,cd in the Tonop' h \ Gqcld
""u",od strike. Sixty bead .boct
.o,,ro have been driven no "&Nlh
II, ,.nm the Caiitornia bnO.nd foFlyod
into Tonopah ThIs hs' 'e,e,
mea. 81 tuation md 'befs W" 20
ny ,"Gcrinu ON that pcotc. Na,', Goa
on | NllIt'i NV fg-~ lalNN l.
,ta and provieions arc "tn ,ouroa'1,'
'rt m'a"' Oh "n,iment Of tho peorI
@ronrIy in favor Of tho r"'.'o"o
ho ind,caGone 'Eow cog" ," y
'@ oo,,Iomeot Of tbr erEei
cd ~ CommiRh
Tho ",|'.,,h Onlcct Hood 10 ca
tor CLARK anu ,Lo New Bnsco saIi
'nu ~, Fout,b street that opens o'
rse' hmiIJnc on the adjoining ,o'
'ea W. Mr.. Kcyscr. Tho stenqn ., ,n"%
Int Wy HS.. no. ,Mr. Koyset '"Ys, i, a , aoi..
%": n hot day Such a nT ~
.Sr 'Cc% MI 30 PERMITTED TO eils' W w
has S"o"'a .nG tho piopet SSlnsrnr,a , nas
uIa "o", nm, /, ia abn'cd ut once Ivy M
ing 500 n town demands th" tue w
''"' uia net at once
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11

"r. E. Holland and wife rxpec, t.,
" III II Tea days l.,
>pe"'I 'nr whit.
"or* on the foundation Of Mr.. Dotta's
ne" building on the cnrcer Of Fifth and
'u' ITO streets began this morning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
Vuluarlzed Fashions.

1t seems almost hopeless now for n
fashion OF any kind to be really exclu.
awe; fashions do not drift downwards
gradually nowadays. but arrive stimuli.
taneously for rich and poor alike
vulgarizod and crude. It Ia true, but
tho type viii be found to be the same.
London Taller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
Salmaqundi.
FROM HONpAY'S DAILY

An Ely miner. intoxicated, irll head
long down a shaft 100 feet deep. \
companion lowered him d rope and he
glaHbcred ont hand over hand. That
must IL great stuff they sell III Ely
Lns vcGss Age.
sim. KuGx Crane aud daughter, Josie,
will leave fur Reno on No. D tonight.
They intend Va make Reno their hone.
Mr.. Crane runy possibly follow them III
the near future. Elko loses and Reno
gains IA good family.
Aa exchange III speHking Of Il de-
eeased citizen said: We knew him III
old Ten Per Ceni.-thc more ho had tho
lea hc spcnt-the more hc got the l1Bi
no lent-hc's tleRd-Se don't know
whore he went-0ut II his soul To heaven
il scni-huhl own ia" harp and charge
'em rent MontrcnI Herald.
\ horse hitch NJ Ia u dump cart tore
.dowD Idaho IT rect nj II :enriul pace this
~furcuspn. Mr.. Bruce'a hitchng posi-
was in his way and over II no wont. Iht
hor,o lnmly got tangled up and stopped
just west Of Harry Van Drielcn'a corner
but started again and wRs caught nen'
the Commercial Hotel.
~ tank said +. n. Hansen, th'
Genoa philosopher and lightning ch'cui"
tor, yesterday, "dRt ion ID. Rocky'alic
pay Yudge Landis dat money mex n
Ery. because Mr.. Rockyiallcr, h" say
rhe SI.nn cold day when no pay luuH'
lLrndie!, hpd ny tank dat ben mex fant
AIRY, because ny tank dis ben very col
winter, md YanYsy nlways ben yer
rktl."-N"ws.
gSts,acy Taber came near having
sermons ',yawny accident while com''
from the Hotspringslas evening. VI
"a the horses sly pblcd aud Tell "r'"'
ing The hold.up straps end letting u
Gnngy,4 strike the Rronnd. The hors
,startes " run, hut Stanley stuck
lbon. and stopped them before at
scrions damage was done. 10 u
buggy, were S~tanloy's vito aud Oil
.,Ri Little Joo Tabcr. All escape
SishsEs injury.
During ~ present wock n promlh'
.oTncial Ut the tiovQfF Northern r"'Iro
visited the AGpiitaF .Gietrict' VIII
.londs color "a the rSWar .tbai tho Z"
will DO extended ~ this rtd. catnp IN,
raenr future. From present indication
dagiI,on In sure to got one, ana "
,hapB ipo, or oven three, railroads WIZ
tho nDXt tSp ycars, but tho NOV"
'S9thetn, ~hioh %ill soon DO opota''
trains 10 tho %ctqrM .GamP' n'nf'y
miles beyond Eiys aSalt Gsiliy nave
trains running into the d9tr'ft.Ry "
spring. Mining Record.
J.E. Doughty In nm applicant '"t
,postmra.orship in caso Pos' mns'cr 90
,rcaigns, & petition 10 being c'Ic","
in his interest and nearly o'"'," =.
,s'gnc IL. Sir. Doughty w"e po''"'"'
at Tuscarora Tor PeTjr"l Sc",o
rAarapghiy understands "p HE"s
.Aellong w Elko must have n rop"rS,,
,postweq,or, no othcr member 4" :,
party will plcaso tho pcIplo better -"
Mr.. Doughty and tho lSpE'ES"
hopes no will land tho plum
made aacrihces Tor his party ,h"' W" ~
win him tho support OF tho ~
powers in this state. Put 20" :"
on his petition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
Wealthy Woman,s Maannsa.-

Father Bernard Vaughan. the noted
English Priest. recently referring to
the manner In which some ladies'
cheat the doctors. told OF n woman
who, by pleading poverty, obtained
free treatment FOR her child from q
h~igh.prlced ocullst and bought her
self a motor car with tho money thus
saved.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
lied

FRANKs-.ln Bullion, Elko county, Nc
vad', October :, 1907, Mr.. l.. j.
Franks, IA native Of New FORK aged n
year., l III nth and ? day,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-11
COMMISSIONERS. PROCEEDINGS.

Following are tho proceedings Of the
ON m:sslon Mt then meeting on
October 7th:
Members all present.
Minutes read and approved.
Money in the county treasury counted
ana found to agree with the auditor's
books.
Report OF various officers examined
and approved.
The following transfers. were made
IRON the general fund into the following
funds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
FOR CoLoRED INSTITUTE.
Meeting in Interest of Colored Boys
and Girls.

DR. Isaac Clark. dean Of the theological
department of Howard University, made
the principal speech at the big mass meet
ing yesterday at $50 pm. at the John
Wesley y. NJ L. Zion Church. 18th street
between l. and VI streets northwest, in
the interests of the National Training and
Industrial Institute to be established in
the District of Columbia for the benefit
OF colored boys and girls. The music was
furnished by the choir of the church. Rev.
: Gcriah Lamkins. thd promoter of the
plans 10 establish this school, called the
meeting TO order and made u speech in
explanation OF the plans and scope OF the
work. He introduced DR.. Clark. who
in support and advocacy of the proposed
industrial school. DR.. Clark spoke, in part.
as follows:
II must confess that until very recently
! had no adequate knowledge of the pro-
posed National Training and Industrial In
Of Columbia for the benefit of colored
boys and girls. / may say that the
proposition is something that commends
itself 10 my sober judgment as well y 10
my philanthropic sympathes. From what
Dr. LamkinS has said and from what
have read l find he has the Endorsement
of many leading men of this city and of
the entire country. 1t needs not, there
fore, my Endorsement to give il standing.
and certainly after listening to the adj
dress which we have just heard ! am sure
the enterprise does not need my advocacy
10 give il forward impulse and promise
OF ultimate success.
DIR. Clark went on TO show how each
function of the body, working i'll perfect
adjustment as one harmonious whole. ac-
ComplisheS unnumbered and marvellous re-
suits at the will and bidding of the spirit
that God had not only given these ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
A CARNIVAL OF BLOOD
FEARFUL TRAGEDY IN GENOA
ITALY.

GENOA, Italy, December 9.-Giuseppe
Quattrocchi and his wife cut their land
lord, Anthony Bianchi, to pieces with
knives Saturday, slashed his wife and her
nursing baby to death, strangled three
older children and were themselves held
by maddened mob in front of a speed
ing electric car and ground to bits. The
wholesale butchery followed a trif1ing dis
pute over rent. Bianchi, street car con-
ductor, had sublet room in his cottage
in the suburb of San Fierdarena to the
Quattrocchis.
The misunderstanding between the two
families does not seem to have been seri-
GUS. and Bianchi knocked at his guests
door before leaving for work Saturday,
evidently thinking it could be settled in a
few moments. The instant he spoke Mrs.
Quattrocchi attacked him with her knife.
Her husband rushed to her assistance and
together they drove their victim into his
own kitchen, where they literally cut his
body to ribbons.
Attracted by his cries, his wife, with her
baby in her arms, slashed into the room.
striving to protect her husband by throw
ing herself upon his form. Mrs. Quat-
trocchi herself, according to her husband S
story, dragged the woman aside and,
while he finished Bianchi. stabbed the
mother and baby to death.
The other three children, the oldest aged
nine. had crawled under a bed in the
meantime. hoping to escape. To have
spared them. the murderers believed,
would only be to insure their own deaths,
SO all three were hauled out and stran-
gled. From the Bianchi home the Quat-
trocchis fed in such haste. however. that
their blood-stained hands and garments
quickly attracted attention.
Run down by mob, Quattrocchi con-
fessed the crime. for which he endeavored
to shift the responsibility upon his wife.
The woman was stubbornly silent, but the
bloody knife in her pocket seemed to con-
firm her husbands story, and the method
Of holding them in front of a. trolley car
was resorted to as the only convenient
means by which they could be disposed of
quickly enough to save them from rescue
by the police. The husband. as the great
er coward, was given the privilege of dy-
ing first. His wife looked on coolly as he
persisted, screaming. and went with per-
feet composure to her own DEATH The
motorman, whose aid was enlisted, put on
full speed, while the Bianchis' avengers
held the victims by the head and feet
across the rails and scattered the two
bodies along many yards of track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
SKELETON AT HIS FEAST
A Thing of the Past for Port
land, Me-, Man.

Many a person In Washington. D. C., sits down
to a table laden with good things but staring
skeleton at the board warns them that they
satisfy their appetite at their peril. This skel
eton of indigestion has become a phantom Of
the past to many persons who have restored
their digestive organs to a normal condition by
taking our delicious cod liver preparation, ynol.
yinol is rich in Alternative elements which re-
store natural assimilation. and make rich red
blood, which in turn strengthens every organ In
the body to do its work nature intended.
Mr. W. E. Warehouse OF Portland. Me-.
writes: Il suffered long with stomach trouble
and indigestion that l lost flesh RAPIDLY. Vnol
cured me after everything else had failed. 1t
strengthened my digestive organs. gave me a
hearty appetite, and / can eat anything without
the slightest distress. l do not believe any
other medicine equals vinol for stomach troubles
and Indigestion
We ask Washington, d. c., people who suffer
with indigestion. and every weak. aged or run
down person to try vinol. II It does not help
you we will return purchase money. O'Don-
nelrs Pharmacies. Washington. d. O.. s04 F
st. NV. 32d and NJ SITS. NV. Sd st. and Pa.
ave. Sc. 32d and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Official Body of Fourth Presbyterian
Church on Death of Member.

Resolutions of respect to the memory
of the late Robert S. Jordan were recent
ly adopted by the session of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, of which the de-
ceased was a member In the paper
adopted it was set forth that Mr.. Jordan
was deeply spiritual in nature, of SIM
pie faith with a great love and increas-
ing knowledge of the Scriptures. and with
an intense interest in and love for the
salvation of others. He became from the
first most useful in the work Of the
church" Continuing, it was stated. He
was one of the organizers of the young
mems prayer meeting. which in the
earlier history of the church was fruitful
in its life; taught for many years in the
Sunday school: was treasurer of the
Junior Foreign Missionary Society. and
until his death was also treasurer of the
session. Besides this he served the church
at large in many ways, notably as a
member from its first year Of the Young
Mems Christian Association and as d.
rector and vice president Of the WASH
ington City Bible Society.
But it was as an elder he rendered his
most devoted and loyal service. He was
ordained a ruling elder of the Fourth
Church September 30, 1865. and for more
than forty-one years served In this sacred
office with gracious fidelity and loving
zeal which well entitle him to the desig-
nation, the faithful elder
THE interests of the church were dear
to him, and while he represented 1t either
in the ordinance of worship. or in the
session. or in the higher judicial bodies
to which as a delegate he was sent he
faithfully and carefully considered what
was for its good. But though thus de-
voted to the welfare of his own church
he was not narrow in his sympathies. He
called every man brother who loved the
Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity and truth.
and was graciously kind and helpful to
all. of every creed and name, in the
wide circle of his acquaintance
In conclusion the resolutions stated:
For him the work is done; the rest Is
won, and we rejoice that his worn and
weary pilgrim feet have at last, by the
Kings highway, borne him into the pres
ence of Him whom, unseen, he loved; in
whom he rejoiced with joy unspeakable
and full of glory. We are grateful for
his fruitful life; we shall cherish his
gracious memory; we shall strive to emu
late his devotion to his Lord and Master"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
St. Thomas Church Parish Fair.

Arrangements have been made for a
parish fair to be given by the ladies OF
St. Thomas Church next Wednesday and
Thursday at the Masonic Temple. The
general arrangements are in charge OF
Mrs. A. A. Birney and she is assisted by
Mrs. ]. r. Johnson, vice chairman, and
Mrs. James j. Gordon, treasurer. Hastily
decorated booths and tables will line the
four walls of the hall. Those who will
be in charge are:
Apron table-Mrs. A. L. s. Thombs
Mrs. Woolsey Aspinwall and Mrs. w. J.
Cox.
Childrens table-Mrs N. NJ Hopkins
Mrs. H. Copenhaver Mrs. NJ. Church and
the Misses Schroeder.
Fancy table-Mrs. ]. w. Reilly, Mrs. ]
w. MacMurray, Mrs r. T. Frank and
Mrs. E. McClelland.
Candy table-AIrs F. H. Calvert, Miss
Jean johnson and Miss Goodwin.
Ice cream table-Miss Hotchkins.
Advertising table-Miss w. X Ellis
Miss A. Morford, Miss NJ. Murdaugh
Miss Fitch. Mrs. Hall, Miss Hartman
Miss Knox.
Chairmen for the lunch tables-Mrs. de
Vain. Delta Circle; Mrs. E. G.. Mexican
Epsilon Circle; Mrs. W. - Clark, Iota
Circle; Miss F. Bieg. Zeta Circle; Mrs
Acker, and Mrs. Gadsby, each table foi
Kappa Circle; Mrs. B. Matthews and Miss
Moore, Omicron Circle: Mrs. l.. 4. Mar.
shall, Theta Circle; Miss Hotchkiss
Mis-. Acker. Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Knox
Other tables will be in charge of Mrs
Fitch, Mrs Gait, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs
Edison and Mrs. Leiber
The fair will be followed December Il
by a concert by Mrs. Gordon-Love and
of Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs. Throop and
Mrs. Marie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
SIX CITIES TO MAKE OFFERS
FIGHT FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Chicago. Denver. Kansas City. Cleve-
land, Louisville and Atlantic City will
fight to obtain the democratic national
convention of 1908. All OF these cities will
be represented by delegations before the
democratic national committee which will
meet at the Arlington Hotel next Thurs
day at noon. II is considered that Den
Yer, Cleveland and Louisville have
shade the better of the argument up to the
present time, although the action OF the
Louisville common council in voting $io.-
0o0 to be used in booming the city for the
convention has been declared illegal, and
this may result in withdrawal of the
Kentucky town as a contestant
Denver's proposition to the democratic
national committee will be identical with
that made to the republican national COM
mittee. the offer of fund of 500, 600. al
ready subscribed and available and prom
Use of superior accommodations. 1t is not
known yet just how far Chicago will
go to secure the convention. but it is not
thought that city will be selected.
Col. John l.. Martin of Missouri, SER
geant- of the democratic national
committee. is now in Washington making
arrangements for the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-09
News Of Fredericksburg, Va
special Correspondence of The Star.
EREDEpJCKC pJ-pC Z,

FREDERICKSBURG. Va.
December 8, 1907.
A Randolph Howard, cashier of the
Bank of this city, who was appointed by
Judge Goodrich a general receiver of the
corporation. has rendered his resignation.
His successor has not been appointed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee J. Graves have an
nounced the engagement of their daughter
Alice T. to S. T. Coleman, recently elected
commonwe alth's attorney of Spotsylvania
county. The wedding will take place in
January.
DIR. w. H. Harding of Northumberland
county suffered a stroke of paralysis last
week.
st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church. this city, was the scene of a we'd
ding few evenings ago, when Miss kath-
crime Lee Montgomery, daughter of Mrs.
Blanch Brockenbrough Montgomery, and
Daniel Tucker Grove of Clarksburg, w.
Va. were married. Miss Sallie B. Mont
gomery, sister of the bride, was maid of
honor and Harrison Schley of Shepherds
town, w. Va. was best man.
Fredericksburg Council No. 416, Royal
Arcanum, has elected the following Off
GERS: Regent. Thomas H. Harris; vice re-
gent, ]. W. Thomas; orator. H. Kaufman
collector, w. F. Coates; treasurer, ]. F.
Brown: warden, r. l.. Stoffregen; secre-
tary, George I. Downing; sentry, T. ].
Hayden; guide. R. E. Bozel; chaplain, o.
J. Owens; past regent, w. H. Hurkamp;
trustees, E. c. Ninde, j. M. Boulware
representative to Grand Council, w. F.
Coates; T. H. Harris, alternate.