davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-12

Louis Franklin, negro 35 years who shot and killed Constable A. Butler, of Bogy Township, at nerstone last night, almost com- ely shooting his head away with buble barreled shot gun, was ar ed by Sheriff c. Mason Philpot a>posse of officers and citizens the Wesner place near. Sweden 26:30 o'clock this morning. He prst resisted arrest, displaying a ble barrel shot gun, and de- Ming that he would not admit any \ into his home, where he took &ge immediately after the trag- k Excitement runs high in the lnerstone neighborhood and fur trouble may result.
 fe tragedy occurred at John Eracie's Cornerstone store in the yence of several persons. Con- le c. A. Butler, w. c. Alexan- and Rufus Jenkins, the negro er, were on the front porch of store building, seated in chairs. ral travelling men were on the e of the store talking to the Is, among them being Johnny nd, of this city.
 (ortly after 6 o'clock, Louis kiln, armed with shotgun. ed upon the porch and address, constable Butler. Tipping his be asked, 'Is that MT. Alexan-
 holding his head in the di- pm of w. c. Alexander who was "a at the side of the constable. re Constable Butler had time eply the negro raised his gun cooked it. Both Constable But md Alexander were unarmed. nder jumped from his chair ran into the store. The negro Red getting as far as the door. 'hder hurried into a rear room me negro turned and was con- ed by Butler, still on the porch. said Don't shoot me-" As "a so the negro fired. One bar 'as discharged. It was filled Dirdshot.. The contents of the
 literally mangled Constable r's face and his scalp was torn
 Butler dropped dead on the
 and the negro lied.
 ne ran down the road, Rufus ns' negro porter employed exander at his saloon, ran from famshop and fired three shots o'fection of the fleeing ne-
 or the bullets from Jenkins took effect in Franklin's rieht VI put the wound is of little con- pcs.
 Killing caused great excite
 among the white and neero
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-12

adorn the bench until such time as the wind Of some Of the regulars gives oNt--Lttje Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-12
'heriff c. M. Philpot Dis LplaxartC Cool Headedness and Succeeds in Bringing About Surrender of Negro
 uho Killed c. A. Butler
 CORNERSTONE

b Trouble Feared-Negro Reveals plot in Which Other Negroes Fig. hre-Bad Shooting in Bogy Town. khin-Went to Kill w. c. Alexan. Her. Constable Was Victim-ln Pail Here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25
GREAT SHIPS FOR
AMERICAN NAVY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-Four bat
tleships of $4,000 tons each will be ask
ed for by the navy department at the
opening of Congress. The naval gen.
eraI board has recommended such an
Increase. Secretary Metca1f is in favor
OF the plan and the President has ap-
proved it.
The President is expected TO make a
vigorous plea for naval expansion in
his message. The sailing Of the fleet
on December 1, as now contemplated,
win emphasize the necessity for more
ships. although 1t is denied that the
cruise is undertaken for the purpose
of getting appropriations for naval
increase.
The naval constructors are en-
thusiastic over the prospect of being
required to plan 25,o0o-ton vessels
They predict that the day Of the 80. 0oo-
ton battleship is in sight. The 25.eoo-
ton ships have little more draft than
the 20.oo0-ton vessel now authorized.
They will have guns of moderate size.
probably 12-inch. so arranged as 10
concentrate their fire on either broad
side; the armor plate, it is said, will
be heavier than in any ships now
afioat. while the horsepower and
steaming radius viii be greater. The
speed Of the new ships will be about
20 knots.
The plans do not contemplate the
construction Of any more armored
cruisers. These vessels have come TO
resemble battleships so closely that
the general board practically has de-
cided to abandon the type and stick 20
real battleships. at the same time en-
deavoring TO get greater speed out Of
the new battleships. With more speed
the new vessels will be able 10 per-
form the duties of armored cruisers.
There will be also a recommendation
for additional destroyers which have
come 10 take the places of the torpedo
boats, which have already entered the
obsolete class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25
Headache and SIeepIessness

Mrs. G. w. Rorer, of Rock=
vile Center, L, l., suffered
so from headaches and ner=
vous trouble that she could
not sleep.
She has failed to derive any benefit
from the many other remedies she tried.
She has been completely cured and re-
stored to health, and now enjoys restfuI
sleep, thanks to DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY.
Mrs. Rorer is "a years of age and
cannot say too much in praise of this
great family medicine.
have been a constant sufferer
from headache and nervous troubles,
sometimes lying awake at night. / saw
your advertisement in the paper and
made up my mind TO try your medicinal
whiskey, and it did me SO much good
that continued it, but now only take
it in the evening and at noon time. I
think that it is better than any medicine
/ can get. I have not had the doctor
once since commenced using it. |
thank you again and again for the good
it has done me. My age is 81 years"
MRS. G. w. RORER, Rockville
Centre, L. l., Dec. 3, 1906.
The above unsolicited testimonial of
Mrs. Rorer is similar in its words of
praise TO many letters received daily
from men and women throughout the
world, in all walks of life, who have
been permanently cured by DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY, the great
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25
ENGINEERS OFFICE
NEEDS MORE MEN

Captain Orwell, the United states
Engineer Corps officer in this city, has
been having some difficulty of late in
getting the assistance which he needs
for the work in his Office. The two
most important positions which he
wishes to fill are those Of Junior engi-
neer and clerk. For the position Of
junior engineer a man who has had
experience with fortifica ton work is
desired and seems TO be hard to OBJ
tain. In fact Captain Orwell is not
the only one who is anxious for a man
Of these qualifications and men Of this
decription are hard 10 find anywhere
in the States.
For clerk a man who is experienced
in the handling of money accounts is
desired, particularly one who has had
experience in the manner in which the
departments Of the government handle
vouchers. He should also be a stem
ographer and typewriter Of experience.
For the position of Junior engineer ii
is necessary TO pass a civil service ex-
animation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25
BUSTED BAND
BUSTED COHEN
Petition in Bankruptcy Filed
Over $4,000 Due TO
Musicians.

The grand finale of the tour of the
Hawaiian band came yesterday with a
crash of promissory notes, when J. C.
Cohen filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the United States District Court.
There was no attempt to slur over
the fact that the tour had been a f.
nancial failure in this instrument.
There was frank admission by Cohen
that he owed the members of the band
unpaid salaries. He even admitted
that he owed Captain Berger 1920 on
some of the others he owed more. To
John s. Ellis he owes s466.77; TO
sonny" Cunha. s334.95, and to most
of the others from about a hundred
up. Statesman Bill Aylett collected
all his salary within $3.50. But in
practical results the difference between
the biggest and the smallest is a mere
difference of figures; they won't any
Of them get anything out of the
bankrupt's estate
The liabilities are s11,e07.43, and the
assets less imam S5Ou, ana most OF lndt
exempt a. S. Humphreys is attor-
ney for the petitioner, who describes
himself as a merchandise broker. The
largest single indebtednesses are on
merchandise accounts.
The following is a list of the liabili-
ties:
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company of
Portland. s2S06.66: John s. Ellis, judg-
ment, S466.7T: A. S. Humphreys, debt
really due from A r. Cunha, $50;
James r. Fullerton, also really debt
of a. r. Cunha, $40; August Dreier,
on another debt of Cunha, $500; Lievre,
Fricke & Co, for goods. $500; Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co, $3.50; Robert
w. Single, 1925; Salvador Coffee Co,
$3.50: A. Ryder, s125: 4. A. Latte.
$50. 40: A. R. Cunha, s334.e5: W. Fl.
Sea. So. As: w. B. Jones, 5000: J. ".
Harrison. $3.50; H. Berger, 1920; d
Naone. $1s915; VI. Mendoza, s129,50: c.
PaHkapu, $11415; c. K. kakalia,
s112. 90: NJ. Garcia, s111.50; J. Konoho,
se9. IS: ]. Noone. s162-90; s. Opeka,
s77.40: ]. II. Comes. S153-s5; L. Waia-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25
HILO WHARF IS
BEYOND REPAIR
Engineer Southworth Says II
Would Be Cheaper to
Build New Wharf.

superintendent of Public works Hol-
loway yesterday received the report
of Edward A. Southworth. a. civil en-
gineer of the department. on the con-
dition Of the Hilo wharf. The report
is an extended one. going into detail
of the condition Of piles, caps, string
ers, pianks and shed. and of the work
done in making the investigation.
The report is accompanied by a
large number of photographs showing
very graphically the condition of de-
cay which portions of the structure
have reached. With the report also
are specimens of the copper sheathfng
of the piles. which have corroded to
such an extent as to show little ap-
pearance Of copper
Mr.. Southworth reports that more
than half the piles have become ut
terly rotten and toredo eaten. The
caps on the tops Of the piles have be-
come 50 rotten that the stringers in
places have cut into them. The plank
ing has rotted and become worthless.
Even in the shed the ends Of the
boards which form the sides of the
shed. where they have been covered
by Dashboard. have rotted entirely
away.
The cause of the state of disrepair,
amounting almost to complete de-
structio9 Of the wharf. is time and
the elements.
Engineer Southworth reports that in
his opinion it would be cheaper TO con-
struct new wharf than to repair the
old one. His report is accompanied
with map of that portion of HiIo
harbor showing the location of the
Hilo wharf, the Hilo railroad wharf.
and the proposed changes in the Hi1o
wharf which the Inter-Tsland Steam
Navigation Company desired should be
made to the wharf with the $40, 600
appropriation of the loan fund. In
this map he shows the location he
suggests for a new wharf to be built
instead of repairing the old one. II
lies between the Hilo wharf and the
Hilo railroad wharf extends a little
north. while the Hi1o wharf extends
considerably west of north and the
Hilo railroad wharf and ertends due
less west OF north. 1nlS OffecLIuh anu
bearing Of the proposed structure is
said TO be the best for vessels at the
wharf.
The proposed structure is the same
size as the one now condemned, and
stands out in deeper water. being con-
nected with the shore by rock I'LL.
It is 800 feet long and will readily
admit of the Mauna Kea lying along
side.
The proposal to build an entirely
new wharf instead OF attempting TO
repair the old one bears on the agree
ment between the Territory and the
company for the lease Of the old wharf
TO the steamship company which is
now awaiting approval of the War De-
partment II it would be as cheap to
build a new wharf as TO repair the
old one. and it would be better when
completed, the company may prefer 10
do that.
AT any rate the pictures accompany
ing Southworth's report are enough to
convince the lay mind that the old
wharf is in very bad condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25

mau. s11s.40: D. Kaiwi, $50 80: r. W.
Aylett. $3.50; A. H. Fiona, $S4.40; J.
Akana, s107.s0; ]. Kama, s92.90; r s,
Kappa, s77.25; A Baker, $3.50; H.
Keawa, SS1.40: L. Nunes, $S3.45; total
Of $10.7174s, besides s2g0 that ought to
be paid by others, making total OF
81, 007. as.
OF assets, he has in bank s4.37 here
and $1O44 in San Francisco, $3.50 cash
in hand. and $3.50 worth of wearing
apparel, exempt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

as specific he of pI nervousness typhoid form
everywhere M an ibkI to-
o every
Acc anu reuse SUBSTITUTES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
mond City building embrace: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Anderson, MISS Florence
IN ttpprRn

mond city building embrace: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Anderson, MISS FLORENCE
Andersen. Miss Name Ragland. George
b. Davis, Mary Il. lNrauitzKy. III. Is.
overnlann. MISS Julia Gooch. slrs. G. $.
Parrish, MISS W. X. t;wald, w. J.. Cog
bill and wife, Mr.. and mrs. L. r. May
nard MI. and Mrs. c. w. Atkinson. Mr..
ana t Bake and naW Wlfc anl s9 e. Glssei
brecht, r. ". Wood. j. Fl. Lester. Miss
Marie smithcr. Miss Gussie Parsley,
Miss Daisy Parsley. e. a. Parsley: a.
T. store, = a. stone. M. and nc Mrs,
Hitler. Otto KILLER, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. ". Penzer, Miss Ida Penzer; 2 =.
Isbeil Fiorence Isbell. Clair lsbell. 9.
w. Mcleod, Mrs. c. F. Cross, Miss r.
Cross. Miss NJ. e. Cross Mrs D. j. Cole
man, Miss Florence Forstmann. X. l..
Blaine. Mrs. G. l. Blaine. Mr: and Mrs.
Il. Marcuse. Miss sallie Lyons May. Mr..
and Mrs. A. 3. Laughon. j. T.. Henshali.
B. Il. Hudson. j. u. pulling, Mrs. II. H..
Whitman, Mrs. G.. c. Duke, Mr. and
Narst VI f. Il bra asys'MsEi Mss zsaa fz sf
den, Miss Mirette c. Walden. T. n.
Hamlin. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Lorraine. LII
j. B. McCaiien. reno Perkins, y; Per-
L. fall. Miss Cecil Hall, Miss ladelle
Moore. L. A. Seay. Mrs. c. 3. Bayliss.
Miss Doanc. Miss Katherine Doane,. II.
r. Doane. Mr.. and Mrs. p. a. audsins,
Mrs. L. A. Bowen, Mrs. w; w. Crutch-
field, Mrs. r. e. Criddle. Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. o. James. Miss Georgia V. James.
D. T. Showalter, John l.. Rtdenour.
James L. Holzhnuer. Mrs. E. L. Ford.
Mrs. John Teefey. ]. l. James, Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. NJ. THOMPSON. Mr.. and Mrs
schoen Mrs. A. &: Venable. Mrs; !. ~
Waller. J. A. Redd. Miss j. 2. Hazard;
H. w. Hazard. Jr.. X. Hazard. Mr.: and
Mrs. H. Burlington. Mrs. Percy Elliott.
Mrs. B. F. Jones, Mrs. G. Jeter Jones.
P. L. Elliott. Miss s. W.. Jones. l.. B..
Taylor. Mrs. w. c. Tiller. Ruth Farrow.
Pell S. Rogers and wife. Ruth 2. Left
Ter Mr. John NE. Haase MI Ham ana Mrs
Bosher and wife. Miss Susie Gary Mrs
j. w. Reams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Reams. DR.. and Mrs. 3. L. Reams. Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Lang. j. r. Gentry, MISS
Ida Hicks, Mrs. II. D. Spence. Miss
Bruce Wallace, Miss Cassie Atkinson.
coughlln. Miss Elizabeth V. Brooke
Miss Emily T. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
II. Knots. w. A. Klevasahl, X. Fl.
Klevnsahl. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bruce. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. NJ. Bruce. Mrs. Peyton Wise. Thomas
Ida Bransford. Miss Julia Owen. Miss
Matte Clarke. Miss Mary v. Ryland.
Miss Helen Harlan. ]. A. Broaddus, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Curley. Mrs. B. r. WIKI
inson. Miss Margaret E. Curley. Mrs.
William Crouch, Mrs. A. T. Pugh. r.
w. Herbert, Mrs. Gus Bernier. Mr.. and
Mrs. George bernter. Mrs; "; 3; Holt;
wife, Mary NJ. Croxton. Eva Voltairc,
IL. H. Allen. LESSEE Isbell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
Dcn+b. of Younr Ladies',
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN.
Those to Represent the fredericksburg
Church-- Weddings.
tsnec,,lto THE Times.Dispatch. I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
FREDERICKSBURG VA, November
1.-At a business meeting OF the Bap-
fist Church held last night tho fol-
lowing delegates to the Baptist Cen
eral Association. which meets in Dan
vile this month. were elected: Rev.
R. Aubrey Williams. pastor; Rev. DR..
T. S. Dunaway, former pastor; Cap
tain S. j. Quinn. S. E. Eastburn, NJ. G..
Willia L. A. Dodd.
Cards are out for the marriage Of
Miss Mamie Burlington Pitts. of Hun
tington. w. Va. to Mr.. Thomas Nc
Kinney Hays. the ceremony to take
place November 18th. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Burlington. at Hun
tington. w. Va, at Q o'clock P. NJ.
Miss Pitts is niece OF Mrs. A. D..
Tapscott. of this city, has frequently
visited here and in the Northern Neck,
and has many friends in this part of
the State
Mr.. Gouldin Broaddus and Miss Ma
bel Pitts, daughter of G. H. Pitts, both
of Caroline county, We're married yes
terday at Upper Zion Church. in that
county. Rev. DR.. j. NJ. McNIanaway
performing thetcercnlony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
Origin Of the Potato mug.

The original potato bug lived some
where in the highlands OF Central
America. From him descended the
great grandfather Of the Insect in ques-
tion-the striped black.and white crea-
ture which still inhabits the coast OF
tho Caribbean Sea. This insect never
saw a potato plant; 1t lived on tho
wild sand bur. This plant is dis
family related to our cultivated po-
tato; but until comparatively lately Gas
such terms are understood In discuss
sions Of evolution).. no 'potato bug"
has been anything but a sand-bur bug.
When the Spanards invaded Mexico.
in 1919 they introduced horses, and as
the 7conquerors went north the sand
bur plants multiplied In regions where
they had never been seen before, and
tho sand-hur beetle followed thens,
From these migratory beetles de-T
which was first recognized as new
species In the seventeenth or e'gh-f
fteenth century, but even up to 1929 It
still lived on the wild sand-bur, and
was not abundant or troublesome.
With the Western movement Of civil
lization, however. the sand-hur beetle
and Irish potatoes We're brought in
contact. and 1t was not long before the
beetle decided in faVop of the potato-
stalks as a ga inst the fare furnished by
the sand-bur, EIe began to be. a POI
.tato bug, and 80 rapidly did he thrive
upon his new nourishment that inside
OF forty Years he was known and exec
Grated seyerywhprea In the Unite Sta ea.
III "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
an unknown quantity, no official or
any one else OF Importance going near.

an unknown quantity. no official or
any one else OF Importance going near
him.
Yesterday the Governor spent in New
York. To-day he was again at the
Louisiana State Building, but no one
yet called on him. Tonight he turn
The Governors feelings In the mat
ter We're expressed In no uncertain
terms through Or. Stubs An effort
is being made to reopen the expost-
ton next year. Louisiana has already
been asked to retain her building and
exhibit. but Or. Stubs says Louisiana.
can be counted out in view OF the
slight to which Governor blanchard
has been subjected. The blanchard
incident is much regretted here. The
Governors Newton ancestors were ma
tives OF. this city. The Governor took
a deep interest in the exposition part
~ on account Of that fact. He saw
ed at the fair, and contributed OF his
own means to that end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch,l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
e NORFOLK, VA. November 1.-Claim-
ing that he was ignored at the James
town Exposition by officials Of the
OF Louisiana, who, with the exception
of one day. has been sojourning at
the Louisiana Exposition Building
since last Monday morning, left to-
night In disgust.
No exposition official took any notice
of his arrival, although he had proven
himself the best friend that the expo
sitIon had In the far South. and his
public press,
Thinking it impossible that his ar
rival could be known to the exposition
Officials, the Governor, In company
missioner from Louisiana to James
town called on Hon Harry St George
Tucker. president OF the exposition,
and Hon. Alvah H. Martin, Director
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
Central convocation.

[specialto The Times pspatch.l
CHATH AN, VA, November 1.-THE
business meeting OF the Central Con-
vocation Wednesday afternoon, in the
interest of Sunday schools and the
Woman's Auxiliary. was one OF the
most largely attended and interesting
so far held. The addresses on both
subjects we1n very Instructive Cnd
much enjoyed by the large congrega-
ton Thursday morning devotional en-
ercises will he held at the Chatham,
In which the Rev. Messrs. Bryan.
strin,gfellow and Barnwell Will be the
speakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02

was rending that while marriages
may be made in heaven, most engage
ments are made in the back parlor,
with the light turned down SO low that
u fellow doesn't really get q square
look at what's he's taking" 1t isn't
that way in our store; there's plenty
of light in every corner, and you can
always see just what you are getting.
Honestly, believe things look better
to you when you get them home than
when you are buying. This certainly
is good weather for overcoats; we never
sold SO many overcoats and never had
so many overcoats to sell. Last week
we sold many sis overcoats. and IL that
isn't easy money for Il fine overcoat
you can have mine for nothing. Mail
us your order, and we'll send one on
APPROVAL; II not the best value you
ever saw, fire 1t back. at our expense.
WILLIE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
BUYERS FAIL TO GET
WHAT THEY EXPECT
Complaints Lodged Against Men
Who Conducted Sale Of All
legged Unclaimed Packages.
CONDUCTOR ADMITS STEALING
Fined About Three Times as
Much as He Took of Com
pany's Money.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

NORFOLK, VA, November IT,
Claiming that they had been victimlzed
at a fake auction SALE j. "A. Anderson
and g. G.. Beardsley appeared In the
Police Court to-day as complainants
against William Powell and william
Powley, who gave their occupations as
circus men. The cases We're dismissed
at the request of the plaintiffs, who
stated that they had received sntis-
faction; but fresh warrants We're sworn
out against the two Williams by D..
j. McDermott. who states that he Is
among the list OF those also stung.
From evidence produced to-day it
appears that the defendants in the
ease conducted an auction sale yes
terdny of goods claimed to have been
shipped over the Erie Railroad and to
have remained unclaimed by consig-
nees until confiscated by the railroad
company. The sale went with rush.
but most of the buyers We're sadly
Jared when they opened the closed
boxes containing their purchases. One
man. who had purchased a boXed.up
Brussells carpet and discovered, aft,r
uncratingi that lie was the possessor
Of a consignment of clothes-pins. is
still looking for revenge. Others have
suffered, and they are clamoring for
the return Of their cash.
The second bunch of warrants will
be tried Tomorrow.
Conductor Pleads Guilty.
B. Martin, u conductor Of the Nor
folk and Portsmouth Traction Company,
has entered plea OF guilty before
Norfolk County Justice Carmine, on
the charge of stealing 1925 from the
railway company. and has been fined
$40 and costs. The fine was paid. Mar
tin was arrested by one Of the special
detectives who have been placed on the
trail of alleged defaulting conductors
by the Traction Company
With to-nights performance. "Po.
cahontas," at the Hippodrome made its
last appearance here. The spectacle
has been running since early June,
and has scored a tremendous success.
Many of the players will leave to.mor-
row for their homes.
While confirming the report that he
has resigned from the managership of
the Monticello Hotel, Charles II. Com
solvo stated to-day that he Will retain
the management of the Pine Beach
and Ocean View hostelries.' Mr.. Con-
solvo's other business required him to
give up the city hotel work. but he
will be in charge of the seashore re-
sorts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-02
smith-Prlce.

BLACKSBURG, VA. November L.
Miss Minnie L. Smith and Mr.. George
NJ. Price were married here Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. j. NJ. Xii.
Ian. of the Lutheran Church. officiat-
Ing. Only a few relatives and init
mate friends witnessed the ceremony,
which took place at the home of the
brides cousin, Mrs. J. D. Loop. but
later In the evening a reception was
given the bridal party at the home
of the groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Price, near town.. for which d
number OF invitations were Issued.
Mr. and Mrs. Price will make their
home here for the present, where both
are very popular.