davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-20

JHE PLANT is fss- 80 v7e-klT. Trs CT rs.-rir-
ton price a. 81 80 per year in advance.
There are FOT-R WAYS by Vhich money can b.
cent b - mail ~ our r1shl--ln Post Office Mon
pres Money order, and wheu none Of these
par d. procured, 10 q Re gistsred letter
MOSET ORDERs.-Ycu can buy % Money Oh.
der az your fost-Ott1e. Pe7ahle at the Rich
u'ond Fost-,flce. snc we vii &C. responsible
Tor tts safe arrival
r.xpRrss MONEY 1-ruERE can - obtained AZ
Any Olive OF She America AXprDsz CO.. the
United States Express Co. snd the Wells Far.
10 and Go s. Exprc-ss Con Fa-T. We VIII Doe ~
efof--llle tnF money ol--t ~ arf ~ these cOul-
pauios. The EEpresss ErnHy Order 81 q safe
and convenient way fcr Forwarding money.
REsTsrEBED LETrrE---lf money Order
hoet-OfilCc or an EEoreae tcoce 81 mot within
your reach. your Fustrl aster Ff.l haas-istar the
cents Then. ~ the letter "a ICES -r stolen ft
can De- traced. YOU can send UCney n this
manner at our risk.
We cannot be- rcepousdt le for money SEM IN
letters in Any other way than one ~ The four
ways mentioned above u you send your mon
- In any other way. ygu rlCst CO 40 40 your
-Wn risk.
FESTIVALS, Ero.-If you to rot want THE
suls-rr1p,ion has ran Gus, yg1 then notify us ty
Posts al Gard 20 discontinue 40. The rou-ts have,
decided tkat Tutsr'ri oCrr 81 news paper. who do
ngt order tleir paper dt-ccutnued at Che exc
arr held liable for TIE payment or che "a uecrir-
zion up O. date When theT order rhe paper dis
continued
CCMwrNICNTIoNs When writing % Us %
pnptr, you Hhpt.la clff Tnur name aro address
n, fu..l. otherwise We cannot fDl your name on
our books.
CuhvCE or ADDREs- -lr or4sr O. change
90. sidr.-- - q subscriber We must De- sent
54e former as wcl =. che present address.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-20
DIED FROM EXHAUSTION.

w. ID. wynes Not a Victim Of alaok
Hand.
MOUNT KISCO. n. Y, July lin
yestigation into the death Of william
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-20

Governor James X. yardaman says
that he has not surrendered to Jesus.
We believe ne spoke the truth. II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-20

LOU -Stcacl. DUB 0ulcff Minnesota
patents. @no.ao; winter patents. SAtuQf.sI.
winter sua46nts tt.~s SEQ, winter extras
Sa.iel -
ttf p FA4Ol k--I'..l- fAfr 70 good, s. Is
O. cnolce 90 fancy @ltao.+
~ liEAl-opcf aalt cent lower on
good northwest rains. wheat recovered
ana became quito trin ON buHish foreign
crop news ano rd commission house
un}ingi septemNe. s--lc 'sA-nl SIG. De
1tlLN-lllA an- Aait cent lower,
july. esae.'sc
natural 5ig5iihc
SO = lsi-D '' S1.t e-'9' Vs. country.
- o..t.. ......--- -,-.---. , a..
.ftAA t.ieLs I.ies tNs tSc-s boou 70
e'.y-Ss' s,,.'' l-1 --...-
ee 49,. --..,,- a. ,-, 10 49,.
-,,,. N :, FL s-lt va ~, ~ ss me-
h-e .l .ssoLi,9' go,
49, rs. ,.N niece 81 y sac.
-AlN teetL'1, ea ~ -
.,~i,-,,l. 49, S- -.,l o', a5I u r
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-20
TERMS IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RAr8

STAMPS OF A HIGHER DIX
NOMINATI0N THAN Two CENTS NOT
RECEIVED on sCEEN hlT TONS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-20

AL communications intended for Publication
aCuid BE- sent 80 ~ g reach Cd by Wednesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-20

John MITCHELL, JR. EDITOR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-20
Japnn Repudlntes snn niean snr

TOKYO. July 15.-General Terauchi.
the minister OF war, In an interview
here contradicting the reported arrest
OF a japanese spy at San Diego. Cal.
said: There are no Japanese military
officers in America except military at
taches- The war office" be emphatical-
iy declared. has never instructed any
officer or amateur spy to examine
American forts"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-20
FOUR

Published every 6atrrglav By JouN MITCHELL
in, az 81 North srh Street, Richmond Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-07-20
SATURDAY,. July IL.

Seven mine workers, all Italians.
We're killed in an abandoned slope Of
the Lehigh and Wnkesbarre Coal COM
pany at HoneybroOx, Pa. by deadly
white damp. Three others are miss
ing.
a Japanese has been arrested at Fort
Rosecrans, San Diego, Cal, while max
ing drawings OF the fort Major Get
chell' in command, said that the Jap
was drawing plans OF the fort and that
there is heavy punishment for the Of
Tense
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24

Colonel b. F. Shaw, who earned
his title through 10 years of bloody
Indian warfare in the inland empire,
the man who raised the second regi-
ment Of Washington volunteers for
the Yakima Indian war of 1866,
and who fought the Cayuses all over
Umatilla and Walla Walla counties
in 1S47-S, with Tom Mckay and his
fearless scouts and volunteers, and
who defeated the allied forces of the
Indian tribes at the battle of the
Grande Ronde on July II, 1856, ar
rived in Pendleton from his home in
Portland last evening on the o. r. &
n. local train.
In company with George H. Hines
of the oregon Historical society, Col
onel Shaw has come to eastern Ore
gon to look over the scene of the
Grande Ronde battle field once more.
They left today for Walla Walla,
whore they will visit today and to-
morrow, but expect to return to this
city tomorrow evening.
On Saturday evening they will go
to La Grande, accompanied by Ma
jor Lee Moorhouse and Bert Huff
man. of this city, and on Sunday will
drive out TO locate the exact spot
where the battle of the Grande Ronde
was fought 81 years ago last July.
More than six feet tall, with clear
blue eye, steady step and powerful
physique. Colonel Shaw is the typi-
cal pioneer and has had one of the
most intensely exciting careers of any
man on the Pacific coast. He was
born in Clay county, Missouri on May
| s. 1929. and crossed the plains 10
oregon with his fathers family in
1914, coming through by wagon to
The Dalles and going from there u
boat to where Portland now stands
The family settled on Howells
prairie in Marion county, but young
shaw went to Tumwater, Wash, II
1916 and was soon engaged in the
Cayuse war in eastern oregon, where
he was one of the coolest fighters
best shots, most daring scouts and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
MILLIONS RUSHED IN AID.
New York's Widest Financial Day
Added to by Runs on Many Banks.

New York, oct. 24.-The Allied
Trust company has agreed to ad-
vance $15,OOO,OOO to the Trust COM
pany of America.
This with s11,OOO,OOO already on
hand will be ample protection to the
company from any raid
Slight runs on all banks MENTION
ed as in trouble were added features
to New York's widest financial day.
The action of the National City
bank in offering the millions in its
vaults to hard pressed investors at
per cent when money was at 80
per cent on board had a great eff
feet in steadying the market. The
National City bank belongs to Rookie
feller. With money easy relief was
felt at once and markets closed firm
but irregular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
NIorgan,s Triumph.

Drawn out from his retirement, j..
P. Morgan has won the greatest IL
nancial triumph of his career.
Commanding the market at the
psychological moment and bringing
with him the mighty power of Rookie
Teller and Cortelyou, he has averted
great disaster and panic which
might have retarded the growth Of
the country for a decade.
1t is estimated that $2OO,OOO,OOO
has been withdrawn from banks in
the last two weeks.
Rockefeller continues to loan mon
ey at per cent Normal conditions
are looked for before the close of the
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24

most valuable men in Tom McKay's
comp, ny.
He assisted in the chase and cap
ture of Marcus Whitman's murderers.
who were hanged at oregon City, and
later he organized on Puget sound,
the second regiment of Washington
volunteers for the Yakima war in the
inland empire.
After manning the block houses at
different places in Washington. the
second Washington cleared the hostile
Indians out of western Washington,
driving them on to the reservation
or out of the state.
Battle of the Grande Ronde.
The battle of the Grande Ronde,
which was a decisive victory for Col
onel Shaw and his intrepid company,
and which closed the war; was fought
on July II, 1856, on spot near
Island City, three miles from La
Grande. I
Colonel Shaw had heard of an at
tempted confederation of all the war
ring tribes, while he was in Walla
walla on July IA, and Captain John,
a friendly Nez Perce. told him that
large body of Indians was camped
in Grande Ronde valley.
Hoping to prevent a confederation
of the tribes, Colonel Shaw took 100
picked men. the bravest, best shots
that ever took up the defense of their
homes in any land, and leaving Walla
Walla by night to prevent the Indians
from sighting their dust. they made
double-quick time across the Blue
mountains by the Linkton trail, arr
irving at what is now Summerville,
on July 16.
On the following day the battle
was fought and the Indians defeated.
Among the chiefs who took part in
the battle of the Grande Ronde were
We-nap-snoots, father of Chief Peo,
of the Cayuses, and Peo-Peo-mox'
mox. the famous chief of the Walla
Wallas.
Major Moorhouse will take photo
graphs of the actual scene of the
battle next Sunday, when the spot is
definitely located by Colonel Shaw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
COULD NOT MEET LOANS.
Westinghouse interests Give Inability
to Finance Requirements as Cause
of Failure,

Pittsburg, Oct 24.-Counsel for
the Westinghouse interests announc-
ed yesterday afternoon that they
would apply for a receiver for the
Westinghouse and Nernst companies
and the Securities Investment COM
pany
Inability of the Westinghouse in
terests to finance their requirements
is given as the leading cause lead
ing to receivership. Maturing loans
could not be extended. Pittsburg
bankers were in conference yester-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
VIII Drill We'll ON North Side.

C. A. Frederick Of Baker City, ar
rived here this morning with car
load Of well drilling machinery and
will drill wells for Walter and w. H.
Mccormack at their homes in the
north part of the city. 1t is expect
ed to strike water at depth Of about
200 feet, but boring will be contin-
ued until a sufficient flow of water
for domestic purposes is struck. Mr..
Frederick has been engaged in well
boring in Baker City for some time,
but hopes to be able to find employ
ment to keep him in Pendleton dur
ing the entire winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
FINANCIAL CRASHES
STILL STARTLE EAST

CONTINUED from Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24

tional bank, s2,OOO,OOO at so per
cent and a syndicate of banks loaned
$4,000 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
Conductor Has Recovered.

GAR. Bertholet conductor on the
N. p. branch line and who was In
charge of the ill-fated southbound
train last Saturday, has been here to-
day for the first time since the wreck
He has fully recovered from the
shakeup he received at that time.
Engineer w. w. Wise, Of the mix
ed train, is now rapidly recovering at
the hospital and expects to leave for
his home Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
Shot by Exploding Cartridge.

Ray Jay, who is employed at the
Taylor hardware store, was acci-
dentally shot this morning by an eX-
ploding shotgun cartridge which
found its way into a bonfire in the
rear of the store. A pile of rubbish
was being burned by young Jay when
the explosion occurred. Eighteen
shot penetrated his legs, body and
face. None of the injuries are seri-
Gus. however, although he will per-
haps carry a number of the shot IN
his body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
Horticulturist Here.

w. X. Newell of Castor, president
of the state board Of horticulture and
one Of the leading horticulturists in
the state, who delivered an address
at the eachers' institute this fore
noon, left at noon for Walla Walla,
where he goes on business trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
Mrs Knieht Improyes.

A. L. Knight arrived home this
forenoon from North Yakima where
he had been at the bedside of his
wife who has been very I'll. When
he left Yakima Mrs Knight was
much improved and the chances are
now strong for her recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
PRELIMINARY TRIAL TOMORROW
Willard Brown VIII Appear I'm JUS
t,na porLeS, Court for EXAMINE

Willard Brown VIII Appear I'm JUS
tice Parkes' Court for Examina-
ton.
willard Brown, charged with em-
bezzlement from the Garden City
Meat company, will be given a pre-
liminary examination before Justice
of the Peace Parkes tomorrow morn
ing. Judge Fee has been retained
as attorney for the young book
keeper.
Campbell, the man arrested several
days ago for attempting to compound
a felony by selling out to the defense
in the case of O'Connor, is still held
in Jail, having been unable to secure
the $3.50 bail required.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
FAMOUS INDIAN
FIGHTER HERE
Col. B, F, Shaw, Hero Of Many
Battles, Visits Friends in
PenIe.On.
ON WAY TO VIEW GRAND
RoNDE BATTLEFIELD.

Colonel Shaw's Career Exciting
Crossed Plains ut Early Date
Liked Excitement of War and Be
came Famous Fighter-IIelped
Capture Murderers of Marcus
Whitman Organized the Second
Regiment Washington Volunteers
for Yakima War-Battle of Grande
ROnde.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
Run ON Baltimore Bank.

Baltimore, oct. PA run was
started on a branch of the Home bank
today and $4,000 was paid out ir a
short time. The bank is reported SOL
vent and able to Withstand emer-
gency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24

Football! Football!
p. H. S. VS.. w. w. H. S.
Tomorrow afternoon, ais p. m.
Get enthusiastic; Rooters needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
CHAPLAIN JONES
OUT OF SERVICE
lis Notification Of Simplest
CharactcrWa Just Handed
Findings OF Court-Martial.

Especial to The Times-p ispatch.)
II NORFOLK, VA. August 24.--Harry
w. Jones is no longer In the service
of the United States Navy as chap
lain. He was formally retired from
the service at the Norfolk Navy; i arb
to-day. on the findings OF the naval
court which recently tried him at the
yard on charges growing out OF the
issuance OF worthless checks and Of
falsahoods. The findings OF the court,
approved by the Navy Department and
President, Roosevelt, were returned to
the yard to-day.
A. formal letter transmitting the
findings of the court, as approved by
the department and President, contain
ing the sentence OF expulsion, which
was handed to the chaplain, consti-
tuted the sole Formally which sepa-
rated him from the service of which
he, has been member for elevenyears
Mr.. Jones was appointed to the navy
while serving as pastor OF a church
I in Arlington, N. j. He served on the
battleship Texas during the Spanish
American War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
YOUNG Man CHARGED
With ABDyCT!NG GIRL
Ease Of a, l.. Moore Continued
Until More Can BE
MI. Learned Of Girl.

4. +, Moore. Young man Of n nine e..
Court yesterday morning on the charge
Ct abdueting young z; gir ! Friday
BILE house. conducted by Mabel saunr
ders, on Mayo street.
the yqHng coHRs went w1a into na az ho4f g.
youthful appearance of the girl,
thought she ad better ss repG,Tt the mat
the couple out. As they came out, ne
stated that she did not know what
kind OF hcNse she was entering she
stated her age to the police to be less
than sixteen end SAID she J., was 9, sngaged
she was over sixteen, and the case
was continues with the consent q
Gilbert Pollock, attorney for Moore,
Euntll something could be learned con
The Young man y was sko 66als Cd b ! ms Is
WAS bailed, by Cartain Fowler. OF the
lSalyatton Army, In the sum Of sl0NS.i
. ~ 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
FREE FIGHT AT
IDLEWOOD@ r ARK
Warrants Sworn Out for Seven
Young. Men for Disturb
ing the Peace.

4 . II
Considerable apprehension was oc-
casioned among the visitors at Idle
wood Friday. night by an alteration
between a tlcket-seller and a number
of Richmond men. Accounts as to the
actual disturbance vary, some saying
that the ticket-seller would not pay
back the change, and was made to
hand over. Another. report is TO the
effect that woman cashier had n
difference with some men over the
amount of change, and her husband
came up and provoked n fight.
At any rate, warrants were served
Yesterday on WI. Lefew, N. G. Mosley,
II. G. Schmidt. =. S. Mccarthy. W !.
Warren, A. Page and Frank Hart,
charged with disorder and disturbance
Of the peace at lakewood Park. !,
All OF these young men are. Well
known and have many friends In the
city who vouch for their good char
acter They We're bailed yesterday by
Magistrate fPnrdie, and the case. will
probably be called In the Police Court
on Monday, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

GR1EVED#BLOWs ARMoR' PLATE AWAY
One Heavy Sheet Sent Whirling
g. /. Through Considerable
stso.at Damage Done.
4 $500

aaNoHFoEK Aug. s4-7zWhile ordinance
department officials were testing an air
compressor used III expeling torpedoes
docks depart eiit II tie X navy.
yard to-day four out ot. seig + pranks in
the expelleT Z 1BllI seY eout with terri fic
force, injuringe three men and doing
considerable property damage to. the
building, ,fIf ~ ~ s.tt q
The accident was. 1nost1 remarkable
one. and that It was not attended. with
loss of life, lis considered miraculous.
Many who were standing around had
narrow escapes a heavy sheet of armor
. plate placed fo: the protection OF those
around in case of accident was blown
100 feet away, and one OF the larger
crank went straight up. taking off the
caves Of :it,e power plant and breaking
.siXty-fves windows In the building.
Those injured are: Allen Webb, badly
cut about the feet and legs; II. S. Martin
and E. L. Shepherd, both injured about
the feet and legs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
ALTON SALE NEWS !.
TO WALL STREET
financial District Nash s.il,i Sur
prised by encouragement Of
Transcend y, 81 9 W II.
NEW COMPACT SYSTEM
IT Will Have 1'rackagc Of 1855
Nliles-President FELTON,
to Retire.

&
NEW YORK. Aug. A.-The announce
mcnt that the control Of the Chicago
and Alton, which has to all intents and
purposes been transferred. to the Toledo.
st. Louis and Western, better known as
the Clover Leaf, was a surprise to the
financial district and was the subject Of
animated discussion there. The prospec-
tive purchasers, who are delaying action
only long enough to ascertain If the Alton
is to get immunity for the rcbating in
which the Standard OIL Company was
involved, also controls the. Minneapolis
ard ST. Louis. which owns majority
of tile stock OF the Iowa Central.
k On the ratification of the Alton trans
aution&t they will be In control of a sYs,
TEN with mileage OF 2,ss5, trayersing
one OF the best traffic sections In the
country The transaction thus brings
about one of the most important changes
of the railroad map that have been made
for many months. Eventually the fou:
roads will be merged into one compact
system. Meanwhile the management OF
the four roads will be made harmonious
and close traffic arrangements will be
instituted.
Clover Leaf officers will succeed Rock
Island officers in the Alton, 1t is stated,
and very likely President S. NJ. FELTON,
of the Alton, who has been retained in
office during both Rock Island and Union
Pacific control Of the road. will retire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
fine POSITIONS
FOR SOU1HERNERS
Congelial and We'll Paid Work
in Federal Government
Service.
COMMISSIONER TALKS or 1T
Mr.. Mc1lhenny Finds Many in
South We'll Qualified
for Service.

t
WASHINGTON. August 24.-Civil
Service Commissioner Mc1lhenny to-
day talked OF his recent trip through
tho South where he went for the pur-
pose of Interesting the people in the
service,
There nrc throughout the South.,s
ho said. many men of high literary
nttaInments or learning; and ABILITY,
tho tyne OF the college professor. TO
whom the fierce struggles OF CONNER
cial life are repugnant. Men OF this
clasa would he most valuable To the
government In many capacities. and
Government cnnloymcnt would ia con-
4 Genial 10 the,n' .,rbc beneflt would be
,n,,tnal There vounp men also ar
,bis aano ,vne wbn Gould come 10.
s-,a,,t,,rta, ,,1 serva ma ynyern-
-. ,.,si,. ,.,,,1,,,,,,r q, e.aionol
sal,asI. -
..,,',5r, ia yroa,.r nar, re the
co,,,bar,,..rs ~ ,,nnrees,on n,.evails
tIa. .niy,, sar,,,na' l. nnt for them
49, s,a,. a+,,, ,,,a ~ n.,, IN Ihc
,,a,sae3 ,a,,,,,,ts4r. ,vorh5of tha ma I
,to,, :, L. 10, IN the least difftcuIt
s.,n,,,, ~, .,,Ia T., ,,r1..eir,n ,,ars
sI.,s ,I.,,,s ,a,;as, NO . .,,ra sf,r ~,
!, -. Yt,s , ,n,,,ic,tnn
h,,sAS ,n,, ,,aa,.s ~ nv nar,an,e amr.
,,1,s,, a.,i,a - - a,,a !,
~ s,n,,,t 49, ~ ,a.4 80, ,s,a
,.,t'a ,.a,,Ia $500 81 80, = u,aae,,..,, 80
w., eou I,t,, ~ - 81, n,a.a IA,
$50 4, ~ ...'9
enuts wv - .'ineus ~. ,i.e,e NJ
,,,.a.. 80 ). 90 -" ~. o..es
~ -, - ~ ,'i'sse5 "ei
hot % me elass Whic en-, nave been
:. .ms ~ - NY ' ai ~
- va lat : S's otIause PERSONS OF
~ iis.ie liesu pe
1nousn lnnel cou,a DC sala 4 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
MISS GRAHAM BRIDE
OF JUDGE fulton

Especial to The Times -Dispatcho
WYTHEVILLE, August 2i.-Mlss
Katharine Friele Graham was married
Wednesday, at noon to Judge William
r. Fulton OF this place, at tho resi-
dence oc the brides mother. near Gra-
ham's Forge, in the east end of the
county.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. G. Matheson the pastor OF the
bride, assisted by Rev. r. II. Bort!l-
wick, OF Charlotte. N. G. The parlors
were decorated In green and white. the
bridal party entered in the following
order: First, the ribbon bearers. Misses
Elizabeth and Margaret Graham, fol-
flowed by the ushcrs, Me5srs. G. L.
Sanders, r. Ct. Robinson, j. Normcnt
Powell and Charles Tate; then came
the little flower girl. Miss Agnes
Miss Leo lngles, OF Rlchmond rho
bride entered with her brother, Mr..
| David Graham. and the groom. with
his hest man, Dir, William y. Graham
and marched up TO the impgoyised nj
| tar of flowers, where the ceremony was
I performed.f
The bride Is one Of the most popular
and attractive young ladies of Myths
! connty, and the groom prominent
| attorney of Wytheville and former
! Judge for several terms OF Wytht
4 County Court which position he held
until the court WAS abolished by the
1 new Constitutions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Futon left on the
1 west, bound tloin for as extended toui
A Wcss NJ @fs Jsg tst5S2 X isG8J