davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
Baltimore 9ampf Iafet So.
lNlte unb aaperidiEse 8at-e
Die Ger. SIaafensIypIf bef3r6ern6.
Saupfer y9irstnta" lreu), p~Mlabanta,"

- &ie OCT. |tpt oSlo - 10
Tumpier ,@ireinia" freu). ,Mlabanta,"
ygcorgia," y~Ttnnefee".
9anlpfer fGbren tdeIth, .Gonntaes ai,seenoul.
aiobt.eiraBe, $50 Meenos, brett mad Oh
4oint Gonllori. Norfolf. Bort8noutt u!o allen
Rtnften bes Siheils. 3eretnolng IN Clo'
Ridmonb, aerbin6ung i'll BortSnioutb init benz
mScaboaro Wiz zine" folioen 3ua naf ,9ortss
mouth uno Atlanta. Sn s,orlolf .Berbtnbpng
nit ber atlantic eoait Cine NorfoIf rr6
mefttd iinb nGlb Doiiintpn Sine" na9 Neu'
berr 8afbi,sion, N.'e.. athntoro, Ba.. nns
Wacblseiten mad enropdiften TIaue. 9usu.
ribfe Gaiiiter8,mner, ele.trtf9e Beleutttuitg.
Eempfbei8ana, $oien tlet. Ge[erbtrts 0aiiten..
Gr. lot. a1ftsBnitimore. strabel SIT. 500 nrb
sos, G~igbt.5trdbe, g. VI. 6. Office, Gibpft.gde
ynIttinores uno galpert.Strnbe, Continental
1ruIt. 9lt:oils NIB sIaangb's Rr. 100. Norb'
@barIessGtrobe.
Subm u. @bef,puub, @, Drptpn,
8iees9rdf. II. 1et. sDsanaq C.. Gen. sBaff. saGens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
C Mimrrs srauspprt. So.
9ampfer.a inie.

" NnfHpTttsNtHtt
Trndlt uno Yaifaatere. ~.
*g,dh 8uitnu uub bent Often
Wlont., @ienft, Donnerit., CAN'T, 8 l16r Mbbs.
*ssadl Yrupiocnec NIB BEN, Often ".
Sonntaa. Miiiluod. Sreitae. 6 ubr gbenb3.
*Nadl gseippurt.8eips nth 9lurtuff
idgIib. 8 1tDr Mbenbs.
*5rabt nngefofanlcu tdaIi6 hiS 8 n9r gadb,,
fir benfeIben 2ua abfabrenoe 0nmpfer.
Wnf Gnuannab NIB benz Sitbsn
Sienitug, 9puneritna, Gamftua, 8 llbr ghcnba.
W, q. eurid, Maent, Goua Sod.
S~anpt.Shrcnu: @crman. tut 2igbt' otrake.
Ut3,I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
SamburgaImerifa-2inie,
81 8roaopap, &em-Dorf.
Irtbnr %. 6Dbion,
@m aften Btatc.
t27 O~It-8altimore-St
GGciapcafc 9ampfer-G ompasnie.
GGeinpcafes2iuie.
Gle9antc Eaiinaicr.3 ampfrr rgngnfta" nnb

S'N5ANNN fAiNB' u s"N
,Itfantn" undJ
Sto &pint Comfort unb 9iprfulf, @a.
Sampler n~erlailen Baltimore td9Ii6 (aitsees
1iomn1eit Sonniags) nm $50 stbenoS nno font.
men in OIo 8oint Comfort nm 6 llbr Wsor9ens
ilno iii 9%turfoIf I'M 7.15 Wiorgcits all, 1lts
tblteBenb an Die @ifenba0t6iiqe nab allen
Ellnftet oeS GitoetS itnb Sitoiueitets.
Dprf.9liucrs2tmic.
Gfegaute GafiagicrsTanpirr uGfarlutte" uub
Baltimore"
had @cit.Epint nno NidInunh, ga.
Sampler pcrIufien Baltimore tdglih (aiSges
ltoinmct Sonntna6) ltnt 5 llbr 9tadnlittaeS ltuo
~fornnet 61 gSefts4Sptnt INT 7.45 Wior9cit5 ilnb
in 9ii6monn mn 9.20 Mioreens an.
Die an Miotlta9elt, Mitttluo den liro Sreitngen
bon Baltimore abfa6re1hcu 9ampier uno bic
bon MeftsFoirt on 8ieuftnaelt, Sonnerftngeil
itllh GamItaaeH n%bfa1ren, legeit in 8lollcefter.
Toint, 9lemeItt5 uno Illmonos an: llno Die
al. Stenitu9ell, Spnlicritagen lIlo GnmItugeii
bon Baltimore uno at Wiontneeft, Oiittiuodeit
iirb 6rcitageil BON, gSeits9Snilt nbfabrcnoeiI
9anpier leacn i'll 0~orttoiun uto gluDsBnnf OH
(bci 0iinitiGel1 2Setter).
Snmpfcr p~criniien Baltimore DDm 9ter Wr. IS
So NIB 10, aigBtitra hen.aacrfte.
9~urd.8iuete nab euen Tuiiften fpnnet ges
iihert Gepdd .aufgege6et uto aaiilten8tmmer
i'm 8pralS ~referhirt iperbcn, lit ben bieiiaen
Riaet.@iirenur: Wr. 1f9, Sit. Saltinture Strabe,
". W. 9iubian, slgcnt; Nr. 127, Sft.Yaltimure.
Straie, nocr oelt oailpt.Niircnrr: Nr. $50,
ai9bt'e trafr. Baltimore, Wb.
9tcn6en suffer, g.. Z. Gbism,
Sen. s@eidditsfiibrer. Gen. sBniinairrs9(aent.
s. s.. MieSannel, SiiIfs.Sen. a9saif. sgteent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20

&upferIhmieoe uno Hlumbclg.
gSoIfe 1895.
acknowledgements.
8R; 8arfieio, %gteltbent Manaeeri 1ot--1o2
uGrrmania Teuerperidrrunss . Veieafaaf.,"
Baltimore itlo gtortbsGirake. ID,
Nm s. Ghndelforo G. So, IL uiib IL Giant
bets Of eoriulerce.
0ruroeigentbuni3 : Igenten ur1o
<Satbler.
Rterre IS. 9noan & Repbssp, 10 Citsserins'
Tferoeaei6trr- sSabrifunten.
.. 8. 3ap Gun C 60. 404 g8eftsQserntaitsStr.
SufIdmieo. 3ilbe6Gr.
6. Scott s.ahne 80. SIT. 362 nno s64. 9sorb'
GuqsGtrube.
8oGlcn uno 9oia. VI
Sensa q. gpa Ssthe. 500. goliutbtos sipenus
S6m1,diahen unb l1hren.
ga. 8. Miner, 2s Sfts9aIttmors~Str
Observation-Disclosures
uGonfpfibateS 2oau Co.," 1 glorbsDnhsStr.
-
Bianos uro Srgeln.
g9as. Sd. sttsii, 9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
@nI. snabc 6 60, abriesG5ebdube, Wst. sotal.
Nbenpe.
9antpfs unb MaHer+Setsurtg.
6. 3. efned,er, 742 Oft.1ombarbsstraBe.
Bapter 11tb Yapier-D iite1t.
Smith. 3IIuu Co., tD5 iinb t07 SGHobersStr.
Slaggcn, 0anner, Ib5eidJen.
stsrp grns., gtr. 10. @eitsaerinatpnsStvate
gledplattei1, Metaa etc.
2rpn, Guntlin & Co., 1910 WaIoerftonsetr.
0eteftib-Ugentltr.
spanhener q edmiet (Iriiber BET et,itb. Weft
s. Qboits, sos gaIbertsGebdroe.
S%rieobofe.
ranrbpn Gari Cemetery" Office 81. gBeftsas
ratopnsStrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20

cutId1e 8ant Uo1 9altinture," Baltimore uto
9oqioopsStr,, 2lnGuit 28eber Brdfioent, S. s..
Sidbt S1abnlctiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
GhnrsWnnfett

uTsatfde Gper,9ant nnu SaltinlSre," Giitasp'
ulo 8aItinnresStrabe.
,St. Sames.Gpnr6anf," BaIttnl0resStrGbe uito
guItoMsSou[ea9nenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
ruItyGontpoduie'n

9iarpfauo Srrft 81, g3oromeft.Gde gaIberte
llno 0crnunsStrabe. Srier 3erf6, Rrdf.:
9. @. 8imtlermnu, Setrctur, Carroll San
9ieb, SdaBinesftet. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20

9oumaterioIien, Ebiire!t, Seniter-
robmcn, 2o6en etc.
San,es g.. Suffer &C Gpy lis uno lit, GLIB
SreberidaGtrabe.
Gen. 3. GluaH & grn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20

Nobofoten.
SrnnciS g. Sfcutri, Ee6t5aniuaIt, 225 ct. galIs
Giraffe, Baltimore, $40.
aarl ". W. edIult, 126-129 2atpsyuiIbtne.
WnitduuS Gurb. 26t--269 gaIbertsguiInina.
s. &m. SrtmGnn, Iii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
Oei6aftss@ egmetler.

3eittngeiG 8eitIdriftett etc.
S6e Baltimore giciuS Co., 9cbib glbercrpTIs
bic, Mlara9er, 318 8tits5er1aaItzStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
GzyE1IElgg2ggE&OtzLW
A~ RAHROADOo
= Idoli1. Sdeltcb, ausgenomnen Sonntas.
Dur Souriae.

S3ptPp0hBI HONps St'hpN "Nl ~ -" -"
htr @amoetsGiaiiCq fa1 @aibingtst an
QGpbentagell 100 Storm. biz 800 NbenoS.
GrilBere Abfa9rt bon oer lRt. characterization.
@nI9in0tnn,. %perIoliel 9St Jtogel'Gtatiou
*6.05, +6.45, l7.1C, 1850, 1886, 1888, !10.5l,
III ,53, I'll. 30 Corn, *t2.13. !t2;55, lib.
@2.43, 1850. t4,16, l4.55. l5.b5 9ta6m, *6.09,
1865. 5000 (2imitebl, *10.55, *11.23 @beno8;
1920, 1900, 1920, *9. 90, 5000, lt1.00 $prlu.
$1,000 M., !t2.U2, 1929. i. 90, 3l.05, 200,
$500, 1895, 400, *4.30, 1900, 1905, 1913
gta0lr., 800, 1919, $3.50, !7.0C, $500, 1915
(2trniieb), 2tG.oQ, *f0.05, *tt.10, *1l.32 Nbhs.
9luNopolts Wi, 5~obaEGtatloiL 1850 unb
1906 Gprm. !4.55 mo l5.G5 gtG@nl; @antoen'
Gtatton, $50 lilo 1000 8ori1 !l2.00 W' tags,
300. 1885 9taGbra. uJlb 600 Nbenos.
Sreberid, characterization, 1875 uno. 1918
BDrGl., !.25, l3.50 uno 1920 gtabrf.
@iudeIter, Nj. Bobat, ITO Nlrr1., ~
1850 s+adn.; Characterization, 1920 Bott.-.
300, 1850 mo IA 100 gSadnl.
@aseretnlpr. wlt SfouG!sG %tatior, N,10 Botnt,
1910 9tadnl.; GemoensStation, 1920. 1888
&r.m, $50, 400 STADIUM;
Gnttott.Sifn uno Vat. airg. characterization,
i1.35. 29.15 Gtrnt,, !t.2t. 1850. $3.50 Nadrn,
$3.50, *tt.46 @6euo5.
anrali, UT. .@obat Citation, *2.43 g'a&u,.;
Camden, 5000 gsadul.
9.uiai 1lnt 2tne
tadI Htitaeetsbla NIB Tetp .9orf.
Peper &:tminl5 an Der @reiuno5pnf3teter
Strabe, gtetps Yurt, 6ealetn nab Sotels. ~beatets
,,a Io,EL %Fkl- Or tFtr,T4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
0cid,ettheItotte

Saubera & Sbgne, t708--17t0 Gantonsgtberue.
sEm. Gppf, glprtbs uth observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
Nbbofoten.

u@alttmore srnt c @uataatIe Co.," gaut
tdbtes4ebdltoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20

Marmor. 1tn6 @ronittSerfe. y
8. Stlodrtner & GdBue, 714--1S 8eiIsgaIti'
bcr OF Commerce. :, ..,F,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20
2anopirt9IGaftli9e @erG.be Uni

SQmCrctcn. ma
& Garner Company, 205 81. sRucasStr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20

gcrluften
s,.rItd. Gemh.ns5t. Nlt. aoboIset.
g6Iofpaoaons ..... IdaII So 8. 9.55 Z. r
gSa;ior Ii. Niler. =. =. 1dsl 7,h5 D 500 y. q
9nffet, Rarl. .a3SGeu. Go $50 g. q OBJ 9.
RarIot. Gpcifsp.. .illr 60 .9,25 9. 9 o.57 q. 9
RnrIor, GDetfe.. .ausa. 81 If so .. y II 81 Y g
4nrlor @petfem. ..1da! i.55 M.@ I.59@.
&oades. .80iia, .aisa, 80 5.ooMs. 500 Y. 6
liarlur, Gpeiieu.. LiaI GOO u. G.Q5 ". s
GnudDes, Y0ila.. ... .Gdal 9.00 ". 9.05 u. Is
S6Iafpa0gpns ..Ti9I 12.rN " 1894 VI
GoiatG 0Iaipo2oonS na0 Gtiusgnrt iiltn ~
reit aun1 8ebrau6 in Der Gara5erts ilEo Nlt.
H"pbl!sGtutipu I'M 1000 Iheno8.
Y, nat Ntlantts.GiM on @etsrtaaen; 2,
Eu1 MtlGnttc:Gitb tigIth; =, na9 Ntlantte'Gtta
5cn.taee. Nue 8ii9e bnItet In Wttmlhgton.
6 bdlt IN SBeiter an,
Ibiia.. saiaim., eanber. Citation. *s.t5 gorm..
1920 atadbnl., ?6.t0 @oeuoS; Wt. administration.
1920 Born, 1875 ytadiut., ?6.t5 WbetoS.
siberbccn affem., Ganoense tatio1t u. 90
Nndm, 1910 gberhS; Mt. RobalsStntiot
2t.05 9iahm., 1916 9lbenoS.
9ieierbiruue bon gaurn 1T Shlafs ober Bar'
Icrs9Baeaons, Speifernteil etc. ,peroen fbneu be-
forgt per seirpbun tn alien foIeenoen Billet
@lrealr: gbarlcSs iinb ahl.timoresStrabe g.. &
g., ct. Rari 1924 ober Mo., Gonrt.anb 1901;
@t. 8obGI9tation. 6. & g, aRt. Sermon 1928;
GnnthtusStotioH SffnrwattnassNiireau, g. & V.
Ct. HuuI s46. oGer no. @olirt.lub d726; uss
III h2R GthsFrona,Dnte rnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-20

9upIerIdmieoe ul1o Hlumbcls. F.
3ogn .Sunert, TIA 29alntS'G trabe. Is & b.:
2Bplte 1893.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-03-15

Telephone 4S for fresh groceries
and prompt delivery. Sisk, Hulsey
& Haddock.
Barnett Bros. Mere. Co., have
received car of Chattanooga Flows
and fixtures.
Mrs. n. A. Speed went up to
Batesvil1e Monday to visit rela-
tiyes and friends.
Deputy County Surveyor r. A.
Maulding was down from Bates
vile Wednesday.
r. R. Burlington, a prominent
farmer of Dota neighborhood, was
in town Wednesday.
When man is ready to confess
his ignorance he is almost ready to
cross the threshold of knowledge.
Best assortment of garden seed
in town at E. +. Aliens. Buy
early before the assortment is
broken.
DR.. H. w. Vaughan. of Sulphur
Rock, spent Monday night in the
city, the guest of Mrs. f. L.
Vaughan.
Ladies, you are cordially invited
to call and inspect our spring line
of dress goods and millinery.
Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
James McLendon died at his
home near Moorefield Sunday
night from pneumonia. He leaves
a wife and seven children.
R. G. Adams, one of the Oil
Through neighborhood's promi-
nent citizens, spent Monday night
in the city visiting relatives.
For Rent. acres of fine bot.
tom land; good house. barn, pas
ture, ETC.; on White river. Apply
to Zed Griffith, Newark, Ark.
You can increase your cotton
crop so to 100 per cent by buying
Virginia Carolina Fertilizer from
Barnett Bros. Mere. Co., Bates
vile. Ark.
You can get the best groceries
and fresh meat of all kinds at the
N. A. Speed and Company. Tele-
phone your order and it will be
delivered.
Mrs. Bette Jernigan, of White
River township, was shopping in
town Saturday and was very
pleasant and substantial caller at
The Journal office.
The American Fence is so we'll
known that we sell it to a great
many parties who write us to ship
them these goods. Barnett Bros,
Mercantile Company, Batesville,
Arkansas.
Carroll Mantooth, the last of
three brothers, living in Oil
Trough bottom died Saturday
night, and was buried at Surround
ed Hill Sunday afternoon. New
port News.
VIM. Atkins, a former citizen of
Sulphur Rock and who was we'll
known in Newark, died at his
home at Gassville Monday. He
was buried at Batesville Wednes-
day with Masonic honors.
The Batesville Guard says that
Prof. j. A. Wilkes, for a number
of years prominent teacher of
the county, is now train auditor
on the Mobile & Ohio railroad,
with headquarters at Mobile.
For SALE Nice home of ten
acres, between Newark and Mag
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-03-15

The finest line of mems pants
you ever saw at Sisk, Hulsey &
Eaddock's.
DR.. and Mrs. W. G.. Rose
borough, of Batesville. spent a
few days here this week.
The only place in town to get a
good meal at a reasonable price is
at Galloway's restaurant.
F. W. Pearson, prominent
citizen of Pleasant Plains, spent
Friday in town on business.
We have the incest line of young
mems hats ever brought to New
ark. Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
Mrs. P. G. Magness left Friday
to spend few days visiting rela-
tives and friends at Fayetteville.
j. p. Lowell has been quite sick
at his home over in the bottom,
but is reported to be improving.
J. NJ. Martin who has been quite
sick with stomach trouble for
several days, is able to be up
again.
Protect your valuable papers by
renting a safe deposit box for the
small sum of $500 per year. Bank
of Newark.
Take your eggs, hides, furs and
produce to n. A. Speed and
Company. They pay the highest
market price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Crosser have
moved to the farm near Elmo
where Jesse expects o'plow deep
while sluggards sleeps, and raise
corn to sell and keep"
w. T. Dalton, of Sulphur Rock,
who was tried in Squire Skis
court at Batesville Saturday on a
charge ofssassault, was acquitted.
Dalton was represented by Attor-
ney Alexander of this city.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-03-15

A checking account with the
Bank of Newark saves the worry
of the care of your money, and
furnishes voucher for every ex-
penditure.
Miss Matte Martin has been
sick at her home at Sulphur Rock
this week and Miss Gunzala Will
son has filled her position as teach
er in the public.
They are coming. They are
coming. Will be in Newark in a
few days, Mrs. Alexander's COM
plete line of millinery, to suit all
in price and quality.
W. A. Hugg who has been visit.
ing his parents near Charlotte, was
in town Sunday enroute to Gallon,
La, where he has good position
with the Iron Mountain railroad
as agent and operator.
The musicale given at the
Methodist church Friday night
was attended by large crowd and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The program as previously pub
lished was rendered in a manner
that reflected much credit apon all
those who took part in the affair.
The total receipts were $3.50 and
the net proceeds amounted to
1925.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-03-15

siGet your garden seed at Allen g.
Seed potatoes at Sisk, Hulsey &
Haddock's.
Everything good to eat at Gallo
: ways restaurant.
= Rev. j. l. Martin, of Cord, was
In town Wednesday.
The best straw mattings at Sisk,
Hulsey & Hoddock IS.
incest line of spring dress goods
In town at c.. M. Edwards.
Wanted-To buy some good fat
hogs. Apply to Eller Bros.
You get your moneys worth
when you eat at Galloway's.
Attorney j. R. Alexander spent
Saturday at the county capital.
A fine son was born unto Mr..
and Mrs. G.. NJ. Fields Friday.
Squire w. II. Tomlinson, of
Magness, was in town Saturday.
Ask to see our spring line of
slippers. Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
w. G.. Sanders, of White River
township, was in the city Tuesday.
j. r. Mayhan, of Newport,
spent few hours in town Friday.
You can save S dollars by trad
ing with US. Sisk, Hulsey & Had
dock.
Uncle John Hindman has
moved to his farm over near Den
mark.
We are after your trade; give
us a chance. Sisk, Hulsey &
Haddock.
Everything new in spring dress
goods and millinery. Sisk, Hulsey
d HaddockA
When you want nice roast or
steak telephone the N. A. Speed
and Company.
Mrs. j. P. Magness who was
quite sick last week, is reported
to be improving nicely.
f. G. Hoyt and Morg Magness
were looking after business at
Rutherford Wednesday.
Only men of limited vocabulary
find it necessary to resort to pro-
family in order to express their
feelings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
pnymaster at the Lynchburg Pipe and
Foundry Company's local plant.
Observation-Disclosures
lspecIal to The Times-D Ispatch.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.1
RICE'S DEPOT, VA. October To-
"a beautiful marriage was celebrated at
Pisgah Baptist Church at 10 a. NJ. to-.
day, the contracting parties being Miss
Dele Weaver, the handsome and attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. James r. Weaver,
and Mr.. Herbert Bradshaw. a promi-s
nent young merchant of this place
Rev. j. W. Shpman. pastor of the.
church. officiated, and his daughter,
Mrs. c. B. Bowery, presided at the
organ. III
The bridal party entered as follows
the ushers-Messrs. Semple Weaver.
Jasper Wilson, Gates Bass, Boldridge
Weaver II. c. Bradshaw, II. L. Bondu-
rant. Claude Bondurant and Percy
Wootton; the bride, handsomely gowneds
in q suit OF brown with hat and gloves
to match, carrying Bride roses, came
in with her maid of honor, Miss p.
Kellogg Holland, who wore cream net:
over taffeta: the groom entered with
his brother. Leonard Bradshaw.
The newlywedded pair took the
eastbound train for the jamestown Ex-s,
position. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.1


LYNCHBURG, VA, October 15.-At
the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Pettyjohn, on Fed
eral Street. this morning. In the pres
ence of number of relatives and
friends. Miss Mamie PcttSjohn. was
married to Mr.. Robert 4. Watson. Of
Warrenton. N. G. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. G. c. Kelly, pastor
OF Court Street Methodist Church. AS
the bridal party entered the room Miss
Martha Pettyjohn. a sister OF the bride,
rendered an appropriate selection on
the piano.
The order of entry was: Little Misses
Mary Ware and Shirley Gilbert, ribbon
bearers. Mrs. John Cole Burwell. OF
Warrenton. N. c.. sister of the bride.
matron of honor: Miss Emma Lavinder,
BRIDES maid; the bride. accompanied
by her father, while the groom and
his best man, Mr.. Ivey Watson, Of En-
field N. c.. advanced to meet them
from side entrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson left for n stay
at The Mecklenburg, at Chase City, and
after November 1st they will be at
home In Warrenton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
SOCIAL and
personal.
- oAtMONWEALTfIC Chapter Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolua
tion, greatly enjoyed the hos
Z - njfnlifv M Mira Uarna. Sfonra

ters OF the American Revolua
tlon, greatly enjoyed the hos
~ pitality OF Mrs. Warner Moore
Eat u literary meeting. held yes
terdays ut noon. In her home, No S13
West franklin Street.
Mrs. Benjamin. Il. Purccll,tthc chapter
regent, attended and. as many or the
chapter members had not been present
at the turning over of the u. A. r..
memorial building at jamestown Island
on October 9th, or Mt the annual State
conference. held In Norfolk, the OPEN
ing feature OF yesterday's meeting was
talk from Mrs. Purcell on these two
events.
Mrs. Purcell referred to the beauty
OF the weather on October 9th. as rem
dcring the trip from Richmond to
Jamestown pleasure to all going
down. Arriving at the island. Mrs.
Purcell and her party had time to put
the finishing touches In the way OF
flowers, to the rooms OF the D. A.. r..
Building, for the reception Of Mrs. Nc
Lean. the president-general OF the ma
tional D. a. r. organization.
The Rev. Mr.. Dickinson, rector Of
the Church OF the Holy Comforter.
this city. and the Rev. Mr. Taitt. Of
Chester, Pa. the guest at present OF
Mrs. A. r. Hunt. accompanied Mrs. Pur-
cell's party to the island and opened
and closed the services with prayer.
Mrs Purcell presented the building
to, Mrs. Mclean, who. in an eloquent
address, presented It to President Lyon
Tyler. fWilliam and Mary College.
who. with Mrs. John B. Lightfoot. rep
resented the Association for the Preser-
walton OF Virginia Antiquities.
Mrs. Purcell, afterward outlined the
nynonnAfnue NJ tho annual A. n
conference in Norfolk and the enter
tanments in connection with It. A
paper on early Virginia literature was
Rad by Mrs. Tyler, and Mrs. NJ. 3.
Thomas favored the chapter members
With several vocal selections
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs Moore and were thoroughly en-
Dyed by her guests
~ Among the out-of-S.ate Daughters
,pwn Island. on October 9Th. in Mrs.
ncLean's party. there were. Mrs. Pur-
dell said. representatives from many
sections OF the United S.rtes. and from
II. the original thirteen Colonies. the
gathering being most distinguished
3ne.
: Antenuptinl Reception.
Mrs. Rosa Harrfson Trant entertain
ed last evening In her home, No. 20
East Cary Street. In honor OF her
daughter Miss Ethel Scott Trant.
whose marriage to Mr.. Willis Kenneth
Neville. of Portsmouth. will be ceie-
brated this afternoon in the Second
Baptist Church at $3.50 o'clock.
TIE decorations were In pink and
green. and the guests included the
bridal party. some near relatives and q
few intimate friends. a
on for New York.
aIr. and Mrs. W. E. Rand and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee de Graffee will leave for
New York this morning in their large
motor car. to witness the Princeton
Cornell football game. Mr.. Rand being
an alumnus of Cornell.
Tho party will remain In New York
until after the automobile show. which
Is the subject of much interest to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16
Delcher-Ho,vard.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch. i

LYNCHBuRG. VA, October l5.-Nlr.
NJ. Waller Belcher, of this city, and
Miss Eva Allen Howard. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Howard. OF near
Perrowyille, Bedford county, were mar
ried this afternoon at 3 o'clock Mt tho
home of the brides parents, the cere-
monys being performed by Rev. William
Guy pastor of North Bedford Baptist
Church. There were only a few rela-
ttiyes and immediate friends present.
Mr.. and Mrs, Be1cher left for stay OF
n week with his relatives In Henry
county, after which they will reside
here. Mr.. Belcher is timekeeper and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16

icksburg. are now in that city after attend.
Ing the horse show and fair here.
Bishop Laton B. Coleman, OF Delaware,
is the guest OF Mrs John c. Freeman. :
Mrs. F. a. Minor. OF Forest Hill. has as
he; guests Mrs. T. NJ Logan, OF New Or.
'lelns. and Mrs. S. c. Gray. of .Tazewell Va.
Mr.. C. Edgar. OF this city. Is spending
tho autumn In Charlottesville.
NJ. and Mrs. w. l.. Ratcli7e are visiting
In Harrisonburg and Bridgewater, Va.
The Misses Logan, OF New Orleans. and
srowden. of Macon. are visiting Mrs. Will
liam p. de saussure.
The Rt. Rev. Robert Strange of North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16

Lane Johnston In Washington u. c., this
winter, which they purchased last year.
Miss Nora Talaferro, or Gloucester coun-
". Va. II v!sitlil. Mr. aud Mrs. A. q.
gtolienwerck In Baltimore.
Palmer have returned from their country
nome, Mountain View" near Blarksburs.
We.
M.ss Elizabeth Lewis Wheat, who 10 at
tordins house party In South Carolina,
VIE shortly return to Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hobart Reed have re-
turred from a delightful Walt to Jnmestown.
there they were gie5ts OF the treasurer of
70 ii3tc Commission nt the Virginia
Building.
Miss fattie gtnsell Pope lott yostcrday
seF her home In Geneva, N. "
Tho Hon. j. AiG.on Cabell has returned
liter few days abachce from the city. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-16

Carolina. and Bishop and Mrs. II d.
Diunns.. Of New Orleans. are Miss Frances
SCOTS guests during the convention
Mrs. ". c. Scott Miss Eta Tyler and
Mrs j. Llewellyn Tyler have returned to
having recently visited
Richmond and the exposition.
Messrs. c. o'Connor Goodrich and F. l..
W. Glenn. OF Fredericksbure, have bean
visiting in Richmond recently.
Mrs. D NJ. Matthews OF Dulaney' a VAL
Icy. Md. is spending the week with friends
ID this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan win DC
cupy the former home OF Mrs Harrie.