davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-19
Saw walker On Tsais ror mesice.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. IL
Tho police and officials 81 the Savings
Bank ~ New Britain are investigating
the report that man met william y.
Walker. the missing treasurer. on n
train bound for Mexico. II IL said that
the msn did not know that Walker
was sought by the police.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-19
RUTLAND HOTEL DISPUTE.
Extension Of Lease Of Berwick ious, Con
tested by Michael Quinn.

Rutland, Feb l6.-Michael Quinn,
OF this city has obtained an injunction
from Judge + l. Waterman, restrain
ing W. II. vallouette, for many years
proprietor OF the Berwick hotel here,
from subletting or othersise disposlnp
OF the property.
Mr. Quinn bought the hotel from
the Richardson estate last spring, un-
derstanding that there was 20 lease
Soon after n ten years extension of
the old vallquet,e lease turned up
Suit vas brought 10 equity TO dissol, {
the lease on the claim that Y. II
Richardson was mentally irresponsi
BILE at the time the extension was given,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-19
BROKE HIS NECK.
Iho' hsrdisan Instantly Killed ct the Will
minsion Mills Monday Morning.

Braitleboro, Feb 1s.-Thomas
hardigan, employed at the Mountain
mills, In Wilmington, was killed In.
stanily soop after going TO work this
morning. A scantling, thrown from n
piece OF machinery, struck HardIgan
breaking his neck, although only a
slight flesh wound was inflicted. The
scantline was four feet long and three
inches wide.
Hardigan had been employed at the
mills Tor seven years. lie was 81
years old and unmarried. He Is sur.
'ived by his parents at Wilmington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-19

HEwBuRG. n. T.. Feb. iD.-john A.
Hart, q business man Of this city, was
found dead In his home here. having
been asphyxiated by Illuminating gas.
Mr.. Hart lived alone. and u IA believed
he had been dead since last wednss.
day Ne was thirty sir years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-19
All Demand HIGHER wages.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. ~. - Street
car. electric light and telephone service
In Helena are disorganiEed by strikes
Of motormcn. conductors. lincmcn and
telephone girls. The llnemcn employ.
81 by the Helena Light and Power
company were the hrst 10 strike. Tbs
conductors and motormcn walked oui
In sympathy. and later the llncmcn
aud telephone girls In the service Of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
psny walked out All demand higher
wages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-19
BEAU BaumMGL.
Feature Event 90 View ori.sss We.
NJ osas-es Fe~ertt~.


NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1a.-The hrsl
race 90 the Fair grounds brought =
pair Of long shots quoted M 40 10 and
20 10 respectively 10 the front. con
tending with Gossoon Tor fr.t place
while the two we'll played things. Au
ditor and Dry Dollar. were complete
~ out Of n. Gossoon won.
In the feature event Beau Brummei
the odds-on favorite. won NJ the end
after . hard race with Lady Navarro
Summaries.
First Race Cossoon. first: Primes
Rowling. second: Carasco. third
Second Raoe.-Posing. FIRST. Auditor
second: Dappls Gold. third.
Third Race. - Meadow breeze. nrst
Mlnot. second: Hickey. third.
Fourth Race Beau Brummel. hrst
Lady Navarro. second; Fantastic. third
FIFTH Race. - wes. FIRST; Canada
second. oberon. third
Sixth Race.-Colloquy. hnt: Tudor
second: ID. Of MontebeIle. third.
Seventh Rsce.-foreigncr. iirst: flrs
Alarm. second; John Mcbride. third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-19

FOUR NOTES FORGED
By Gilman LsCIslr on -Four Prominent Sui
ton Men.

st Johnsbury, Feb. 10 Gilman La
Clair OF Sutton, farm laborer, was
arrested yesterday on a charge brought
by States Attorney Guy w. Hill, al.
leging that he had forged four notes
aggregating about $500 in the Lyndon
Vile National bank. The names sign
ed were those OF A. J. Clark, A. d.
Fogg, Joseph G. Masure and +. r.
WhIpple, we'll known Sutton men.
A preliminary hearing was held last
evening and LaClair was bound over
TO Caledonia county court in the sum
OF 5000 which he has been unable thus
far 10 furnish.
LaClair admits the crime but claims
that he can straighten out matters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-19
Teller 81 no q. 4.

LOS ANGELES. Fcb. ia.-At Ascot
the sixth race went 10 Tollcr. ~ ~ TO
I. Tollcr came suddenly b. the front
and won easily over Foncasia. the IN.
vorits. In the second race Barney old.
field won by six lengths.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-19

HOT SPRINGS. nj. Feb. io-wIng
Ting won the feature event at Oak.
lawn. getting up Just IA time 10 nose
out Midas. Only one favorItc was sue
csssful
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. io.-MIss frc'la
Meyer. the English lava tennis expert.
was defeated In the opening play Of
the eighth national indoor lawn tennis
championship tournament by Miss
Louise Hammond OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Prices were again unsettled this morn
ing in the local produce market. de-
spite a more active demand than any
day this week. In the best grades OF
live and dressed poultry and some vege-
tables ana green fruits high prices pre-
vailed, but minimum figures for lower
grades of these commodities kept the
quotations down TO where they were
yesterday.
II had been expected that game Of all
kinds would sell at a premium today
but early shipments OF excellent grades
were more than equal 10 the demand.
and prices went no higher than those
reached Thursday and yesterday. There
was a slight rise In chickens, live end
dressed, ard also In s. few kinds OF live
stock.
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia. s2assc; strictly
fresh. S. " Va, zoe; storage, 1eg2e.
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large. 16Izq17c
fats. l7c. small. ifq175zc; fair TO good,
Butter-W Western. first. 2sa2slkc: sec
onds. PAGES; process, fancy, 24q25c; fair
to good, 2oq5lc; dairy, choice. z0q2lc.
store packed, fresh, Iga20c.
POULTRY
Turkeys-Live. per pound. toms, 1870
Live. per pound, fancy, large. I5c; me
dunn. 14c; small. 15c: hens. 12c: roosters.
7e. Ducks-Live, per pound, spring 1910
l21zc; small, I912e.; geese, IIQ12e. keats.
I2gI4c. keys-Dressed, per pound.
hens. undraWn, HuiSc; average, IN
drawn. 175zn1S5zcs old toms. 16q17c.
Chickens-Dressed. large. 14ai5c; small.
l5ql6c. hens, choice. 13Gl4c; ROSTERS. ga
Sc ducks, l2dl4c; geese. 10Gl.
ar grF~N- FTE2TrTTG AET RrE1CEsrT A ID E-E
Apples Der bbl-)-YOrS Imperial.
packed, S2-OOa ..75; Wine Sap, S2.G9l52. 30;
Fancy Table, s550G5.o0; Spy. g. 2a4. 50;
loose packed. tL50a3OO. Grapes Cper
basket)-Catawbas I3dI5; Niagaras. 70
Q20c; ConcOrds. IlaI5c. Salem. I3ai4c
CTanberries tper box. -. J0iu3.00. Ounce
(per bbL), $3508450. Grape fruit. Flor
ida, s4O0H5.eG; Oranges, Florida. 3. i56i
$50; Keifer Pears. Dbl, 800: Walnuts,
3Qfc H. Potatoes. Dbl. t1-25es200s Sweet
Potatoes, Dbl. 100000: Yans. Dbl. 81 80
az25; Cabbage, hundred, &2.009400. CT
cumberss bu-, 3 0013 80 Onions, bu +,
75Q6Oc. Celery. crate. % 5O6l4O0. Squash,
Fla, per basket. 81 Z5d175 Beans. par
basket, N.59a2S5 Egg plants. per crate.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattls-Extra, cwt.. S5.25a5.50. Butch
err ewt, SkU@$Soo. Common, 3D., 21zG
HOgs-GTOss. 6llIc: ordinary, Glzd7e:
dressed, small, Sc; large SIC
Sheep-Ciipped. 13.50d5.OO; common.
81 50ljS3 %, lambs, 65zd7c
Calves-Prime, lOc; medium. &c; grass.
4lzfISc-
Cows-Prlme fresh, 5000: common.
$2JE30.
GRAIN.
Wheas-Choice, Si.O2d1 %; fair 70 good,
SSc6I$l.o0; ordinary. 0qs4c.
Rye-15Q65c.
Corn-Shelled. white, 67q6Sc; shelled.
yellow, 5SG6yc.; old ear. A.UoE4l0
New corn-Ear, 1850
Western, white. No. 2. 63Q65c:
mixed. 59d52.
Hay Timothy, Western, No !, SIS 50a
| 1880; Western. No 2 t1S.O0Gis.50: West
ern, mixed, Sl7.09dlS.oQ
GAME.
Rabbits. per doz-. $1.SOa2.50; do. kits,
| Per doz., I001i25. Quail per d0z., $3-0c
| G3.50; do. small, per doz., $50. Pleas
ants. each, S0CQz15o. Wild turkey. 2)d
| 24c. Squirrels. each. 6ISc. Opossums,
each, 20a40c. WOOdcOck, each, S0s 4oc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR NEXT MONDAY

BENNING, D. c., Nov. z5--Entries
for Monday, November q:
First race-Handicap; three-year-olds
and up; six and one-half furlongs; Co
lumbia course. Dolly Spanker, 1zoi
Coincidence, ID; Oraculum, us; Berk-
eley, III; Oxford, 100; Royal Lady, lUl;
Simple HonOurs, 104: Battle Axe, 80;
Baby Willie. 81; Yaddo. 30; Rectortown.
80; Frank Lubbock, s.; Listless, Sc.
Second race-steeplechase; three-year-
Odds; about two miles Monkey Puzzle
Jas: Touchwood 142; Economy, 49, Can
Gill 132; Sir Wooster. 1872;
Third raCe-Three-year-O seven
furlongs; Columbia course. Tony Bon
ero, Il6; Eldorado, u6i LaIly, l16i Es-
Lads, 1I3: Greene, III; YaddO, III; King
of Rashan los; Belle OF the Bay, los;
FusiIade, los: Russell T, los; Wisehand,
los; kempton, loS.
Fourth race-Selling: maiden: two
year-olds: six fuTlOngs; Columbia
Silver Ball, rs; Gay Gryselle. lis; sMay-
celia 10. swimming Star, ll0. @WOOl-
spun, 10; @Dottie s., no. 'Tinker Bell,
IiO
Fifth race-Selling; three-year-Olds
ard up: one mile; Columbia course
Scion Shingle, 107 Workman, I06; Reid
more. 100: st. Joseph. l0S; jerry C. 10S.
Ivanhoe 100; Ballot Box, ZOE; Higgin-
bOtham, IO2; EIdOrado, IS: Greene, 98;
Easton, IS; Campaigner, IS; Wisehand
81; Gramsar, s.; %MOnacodor, 10S; bal
anee All, 9S: Society Bud, IS; "EniinoIa,
o.; "The Wrestler. 90.
Sixth race Handicap; all ages; one
and One-sixtesnth miles; old course
Dolly SpRnker, 122; Berkeley, 1I6; Ocean
Spray, IO7, D'Arkle, los: killiecrankie
1t5; Thlstledale. l03; Dixie Himmel. 100;
Alanda, 90; Ardri, IS; Campaigner. 80;
EeFVilie 81, DeturgO, 81
Apprentice allowance.
Rainingi muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The Farmers Union Cotton Ware
house Company, Of Houston, Tex, has
decided 20 issue cotton scrip in ratio
OF SEQ for every bale Of cotton held In
the warehouses OF the company. There
are 25O, O0G bales on hand, and, subtract
ing the cotton bound for abroad, there
viii be issued some S5,O00.c0O Of fat
money, secured by cotton tt c scrip is
to be issued in bills of der oininati lion
from 81 to SO. Texas cotton men have
sent a representative to Europe to see
TO II that men 10 whom the staple IS
sent will not sell Il. This is IN line with
the movement OF the farmers o. Texas
for higher prices.
1t is stated that nearly 5000 emf
grants are leaving for Southern Europe
ever week, and they are aiding in
keeping ND the money stringencY. as
they take home their savings and never
bring back q cent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23

Continued from First Page)
desk IN such a manner that there would
be little difficulty in winding up his
affairs.
When the Admiral opened his secre-
tary's desk. he found his gold watch
and chain lying on the middle OF the
desk blotter. His check book was open,
but all stubs had been torn out. making
IL impossible 10 learn what expenditures
had been made by HIM recently. On the
right-hand side OF the desk was a Pile
Of papers and his bank book. These
papers were tied in a bundle and were
addressed to Mr.. Allen.
Admiral Dewey did net disturb these
papers, as Lieutenant Crawford, IN his
letter 20 Mr.. Allen last night request
cd him - act ~ executor OF ais es-
tate.
Admiral Dewey Believes It.
This is the first time that Crawford
ever left his watch IN his desk over
night" said the Admiral 1 am conf
dent tliat lie has made way with him
self. Everything on his desk shows that
he had contemplated this. and that he
left the office yesterday with the inten-
tiOn nsVeT 10 return"
After receiving the special delivery
letter., Mr.. allen went Immediately to
Lieutenant CraWfOnd's homo. 1872 q
street northwest. and inquired II he was
at hOTac. Mrs. Crawford came TO tho
door and said that her husband had
not been home -or Sinner. She had be-
cUue worried over his absence and had
made Inquiries from his friends over
the telephone.
Dir. Alien then told Mrs Crwaford
about the lette- Mrs. Crawford was
Frustrated by he news, and Is con-
fined 10 her hone today. The couple
had one daughltr Gene, nineteen years
old, who Is puI1i al the Western high
School
From the Crawford home Mr.. Allen
went to Police Headquarters and
showed the letter 20 Lieutenant Peck,
who IS ia charge Of the Detective Blu
Tead at night. In the meantime Ca l.
Frank Luckett, OF the ferry boat Lacka-
wanna, had informed the police Of the
narDOr precinct that a deck hand had
found a gray coat and fedora hat OF
The same color on the extreme outer
edge OF the aft deck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
WASHINGTON STOCKS
RATHER BETTER

There were some indications OF bet
terment on the local stock exchange
after the long period of inaction- n
number OF brokers noticed some inquirlt
from actual investors after good stoCh-
az the concessions that have been suS-
tanned through the crisis period. some
little Mergenthaler sold at 1879, ana
Mitchell Mining ct y.
Most OF the transactions were In small
lots, and yet therein was more iaV-
Orable omen.
Security Storage sold at 1i5 for three
shares and later at 10 for seven shares.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. 50.
lid ana asked prices showed very
Hi.le change. The tone, or rather the
undertOne, was better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
CANE O'ER SEA
WITH $I3.OOO.OOO

NEW YORK. Ncv. ca-AImost SI3.000.-
900 in bright gcid Jars and Ameri-
can eagles was Ui.;, AIDED from the
hauretania this morui1g. which Is a
record for treasure c1r I'd BY any one
vessel. The gold storeI ia the tradi-
uonal irOn-bOund eases BIS OF them in
ail-ls part Of the e. 90 900 engaged 50
far by American banks in London
The continued Importation Of gold Is
having It's effect on the money market.
though so many relief measures are
now IN operation that K IS almost inn
ton Of benefit afforded by each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
Washington Prices

Capital Traction SIS. sl.OO0@i1o. $1,000
10.
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
5G55, 1860
Mergenthaler, 141S9h.
Mitchell Mining 100lIss. 1O0gss.
Security Storage 241l5. 1Qll9.
After Call, Mergenhaier-i41SSM.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 2G625z-
Security Storage, 74i1o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23

ms was in q firm. bold hand and gave
no indication Of nervousness.
For a long time the lieutenant has been
ambitious to resign his position in the
navy and go to the West and practice
law. II Is understood that he met with
family opposition IN this plan, and II Is
said he lost ambition and became
Respondent
In the early fall ne was arranging
TO make a connection with a law firm,
but Admiral Dewey persuaded him 10
abandon that plan. as he wished 10 re-
tain him as secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
COTTON OPENING STRONG;
FOREIGN NEWS BULLISH

NEW YORK. Nov 23.-Infuenced by
good buying orders from abroad the
cotton market this morning started 81
ter than had been expected. There
was a strong demand for January and
March on the call. but there was very
little for sale. although offerings later
IOosened q Dit There was the week
end covering on the theory that with
financial conditions improving IL would
be unWlse to 80 over Sunday extensive
" short of the market.
Opening quotations; December, 10-5S
bid; January. 10Z7 asked: March 1880
1c.S6: April, 70. 20 bid; May. 1047@10.42
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished By Post & F1agE.
members Of New York Stock Exchange. 1881
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
Coat and Hat Identified.

The coat ard hat answered the de-
scription OF those worn BY Lieutenant
Crawford. Lieutenant Peck had them
brought TO headquarters and they were
Identified by Mr.. Allen as the ones be-
iOr Eing TO the missing man.
Lieutenant Crawford was about forty
years OF age. lie was born in VineIand
n. J.. which was also the home OF Ben
jamin r Barnes. postmaster OF Wash
ingtOn, and Clarence Melville TOrke. sec
Rotary 10 Chief Justice Fuller Of the
United States Supreme Court. The three
were about the same age and were
schOOlmates ami friends.
As one Of tie delegates from the
/ South Atlantic Association to the A. A.
L. convention, e left Washington last
Monday with DR.. d. Z. Wiber, or 1879
i street, who also takes an active in
terest IN the affairs Of the South At
lantic Association He attended the A.
A L dinner IN New York Monday
night From New York he went to
Paterson to visit relatives, returning 20
Washington Wednesday.
Lieutenant Crawford returned 70
Washington with a friend a Mr.. Moore.
who is stopping at the Crawford home
The last seen OF him was shortly before
O'Clock Hst night. when Mr. Moore
/ left him on I street
When Admiral Dewey left his office
at noon yesterday, Lieutenant CraW-
| ford accompanied him TO bank where
the admiral transacted some business.
| He gave the admiral no intLmauon OF
/ his Intentions al the time.
HE had been with me eight years
| and was invaluable Admiral Dewey
| SAID. why ne did this is more tnan
| I can understand He was not a man
Who drank or had any bad habits. He
/ lived modestly, and his income was
ample for all his wants
Mrs. villa Wilson, a friend, met Lieu
/ tenant Crawford OF r street yesterday
| afternoon about O'Clock and he stopped
/ 10 speak 10 her Asked how he felt. he
| ''Oh. I fee! so oppressed. feel Ike
| I want 70 get out on the water and
| breathe some fresh air
/ This morning Mrs. Wilson received by
/ mall a batch OF papers belonging TO her
/ and which had tet2 shown Lieutenant
/ Crawford several dEys ago. The writ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
FISH HARTMAN FIGHT
COMES IN COURT MONDAY

CHICAGO. Nov 22.-Another phase Of
the Fish Hartman fight viii be thrash
ed out Ia the courts Monday, when
Judge Ball will hear arguments AFFECT
ing the voting OF $500 shares OF the
stock OF the Illinois Central railroad
held By the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York.
The proceedings are a part OF the
action answering the bill for an injunc-
ton restraining the voting OF these
shares at the postponed annual meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Illinois
Central railroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
Ube Wasbtngton SUNDAY Utmes
Tomorrow's Issue Will Interest YOU

The most remarkable interesting issue pub
Hshed See the day depicted by the illustrations in The
Sunday Magazine.
Yes and at Its camel And by bright breezy, young
Westerner millions while others lost them in the
recent panic
Convincing proof the tragedy down in Danielsve Ca,
In which Mrs Fannie Williams killed the who attack
ed her husband and rs STILL FREE
simple little waltz has changed the DID, old story into
something It's subtle hypnotic charm has captured
all have heard it. Try to hum the chorus It is
printed in The Sunday Times.
How the nation and the Capital will greet Edward of Eng
land and his whenever they to this country
They would be first royal pair visit the United States
An article Fleeing the Farmer With Fake Seeds by
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Hays The Rosston Road
Mystery is nearing end. Fashions fiction, humorous
articles general articles questions of the day. with
other features make The Times Sunday Magazine
the best Read it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
ADDING MACHINE COMPANY
MOVES TO LARGER QUARTERS

On account of the increased volume
IN business the Pike Adding Machine
Company has found II necessary to seek
larger and more COmmOdiOus quarters.
Tie company is now located in rooms
3iC-317-S1S Munsey building. having
moved this week from the Bond build
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
POTOMAC is SEARCHED
FOR CRAWF0RD'S BODY;
WIFE Is FRUSTRATED

(Contlnued from - 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
ITALIAN BANKS FAIL;
ONE LOST IN SPECULATION

UDINE, Nov. 22-The Bank OF Pas
queI Stroll at CremOna has failed. Lila
bjIities are 81 .0OO.0o0.
The Bank Vianl at Pallanza also
failed owing to losses at the exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
PhiIadeIphia 20 &C. suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov ZS-Dr. 3.
Nathan Pampiuslia,. a NeII-knOwn ply
stefan ard specialist in nervous diseases,
committed suicide in his apartments
here yesterday by taking morphine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-23
Mr.. EARL RILEY
GOES TO ROANOKE

Mr.. Earl Riley, senior member OF
the law firm OF Riley Ross & Kahle,
has formed law partnership In
Roanoke, to which point Mr.. Riley
leaves today, Mr. Riley is one of
the most promising young lawyers OF
Blueheld and had excellent oppor-
tunities here. having succeeded with
in a comparatively short time, in
building up a good practice. lie
will become member of the firm of
Hairston. Riley & Hairston. This
firm has one OF the largest practices
in that section of the state. and Mr..
Riley is to be congratulated upon
so excellent an opportunity. Mr.
Riley remarked this morning that
he disliked leaving Bluefield. that
the people OF this community had
been very kind and liberal towards
him, and that 1t was only because
he had an opportunity OF lettering
himself that induced him to leave.
Tho partnership OF Riley. Ross &
Kahle Will be continued by Mr.. w.
r.. Ross and ). s. Kahie. under the
hrm name % Ross &c ssahle.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-23
ROYAL WEDDING TO
Be CONSUMMATED
IN WHICH PRINCESS MARIE BON.
APARTE AND PRIMES GEORGE.
OF GREECE. WILL BE
TIE PARTICIPANTS.

Paris. Nov. est Is announced
that the marriage OF Princess Mario
Bonaparte and Prince George, OF
Greece. second son OF the king OF
Greece. will probably take place next
week IN Athens. The prospective
bride IS a daughter OF Prince Roland
Bonaparte. Her trosseau has been
completed and Is the most magnifi-
cent collection OF woman's fnery
seen In Paris since the advent OF the
Third Republic. II comprises sixty
Ave complete costumes. a dozen hats,
a profusion of costly furs and sables,
acres of linen and other valuable ar
ticles OF apparel. The lingerie alone
cost $4,000. Much criticism has
been indulged In by Partisan mer-
chants because the princess bought
her entire trosseau at a single house.
and that not a French, but an Aus
trian firm.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-23
PORTER COLEMAN NUPTfaLs
AT AsHEVILLE, N. G.

New York, Nov. 23.-Magazino
readers throughout the country will
be Interested in the announcement
OF the marriage next week OF wit
liam Sydney Porter, OF New York, TO
Miss Sara Lindsey Coleman, of Ashe-
Vile. ~. G. or course, few ZtDlo
outside Of literary circles ever hearl
of william sydney Porter, but when
II is explained that that Is merely his
full dress. Sunday-go-to-meeting cog
nomen, and that he is really o. Hem
ry, thousands of appreciative read
ers who have laughed at his funny
stories ana quaint conceits will Join
in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry the
fullest measure OF cunnubial bliss
o. Henry has made millions laugh,
and greater praise has no man than
this.