davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
ABOUT REVENUE COMBINE,
Commissioner Capers Talks About
the Rumors-President Has not
Yet Acted.
Washington cor. The State.


Washington, Oct. 11.-Gcoreia is
likely to be added to the revenue d.
vision Of North and South Carolina
The headquarters may be at Green's
boro. j. G. Capers was asked today
by the correspondent of the State if
Columbia would not be the more cen
tral location for the headquarters Of
the combined three states. He rcpli-
ed that since Georgia is to be a pro-
hibition state and South Carolina al
most one Greensboro would still be
the center Of the liquor business and
that there would be no reason for
moving the headquarters TO Colum-
bia if the consolidation should be
made.
1t is not settled fact that this
consolidation will be made. 1t can
be done only by order of the presi-
dent and the matter mas not been
placed before that official. IT is an
idea or Capt. Capcrs, who says that
prohibition in Georgia will prevent
sufficient amount of returns from
the liquor licenses TO rcnumeratc the
revenue agent.
TO put Georgia into the North and
South Carolina division would make
one good fat place for one man, in
spite Of prohibition and the Carey
Cot hr0n law JJo ,l., ,ronf, 10 10
tach Oklahoma from Kansas and
put 1t into the same division with
Arkansas. Kansas is dry and Okla
homa will be when it becomes a
state. 1t would not do, he thinks. to
have two prohibition states togcth.
er as there is not enough money to
support the Offices.
Zach McGhec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
1t $ easier to lead Il man to drink
than ii is to drive him the other wav.
News from Excelsior.

Excelsior, Oct. 14.-Thc weather
has been cool and b:,ciny for sev-
cral days.
Our school will reopen soon. Let
all the children be ready and on
hand at the opening of school.
Miss Louise Singley is attending
school at Prosperity.
Mrs. j. ID. Stone has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Berry Livingston and chill
drcn have been spending several days
with relatives at Newberry.
There will be communion service
at Mt. Pilgrim church next Sunday
morning by the pastor the Rev. S. p.
Koon.
There is good deal of cotton in
the fields to pick yet. This is a busy
season Of year for the farmer as oat
sowing and corn gathering time is
here too.
Mrs. j. G. Singley and children
nave been visiting relatives at Spring
Hill.
Miss Mamie Counts has rcopencd
her school in the New Hope section.
Miss Cleand Hayes Of near New
berry spent Saturday night with
Misses Alder Ray and Minnie Wheel
CT.
Our Sabbath school is moving on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
Death of Mrs. Adam Aull,

Mrs. Adam L. Aull, of Pomaria
section, who has been q ute sick for
many months died on Saturday. She
was Miss Lille Kibler beford her
marriage and she and Mr.. Anll were
married in 1872 when both were
quite young, in fact while they were
still under twenty.
Their married life has been a re-
markably happy one and to them
were born twelve children aH of
whom are living. For thirty five
years they journeyed down life IS
path together without vacant chair
in the family circle and now the wife
and mother is the first to go. She
was a good woman and much beloved
by all who knew, and bore her suf-
fcrings with Christian fortitude.
Her burial was at st. Paul's on
Sunday and the esteem in which she
was held was manifest in the large
number who came to pay their last
sad respect to her memory and the
large collection of lovely Flowers
which covered the casket which held
her mortal remains.
To the husband we extend our
sympathy for we know he shall miss
her, and also to the children for she
was fond and affectionate moth
er.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. j. A. Sigh, for many
years her pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
visibility of the men returning to

visibility of the men returning to
work.
The meeting was characterized by
bitter exchanges between President
Small and other speakers. The lat
ter charged the national leader with
Inconsistency III first claiming that
the strike would be successfully fin
anced and yesterday admitting that
the general assembly was without
funds, and with having conducted
the fight in . half-heartcd, dilatory
way. Small tried to explain his posi-
ton, but was frequently interrupts
ed by Kisses.
When he suddenly left the hall in
the midst Of the spcechmaking cries
Of "resign' followed him. Tonight
Small issued a statement in which he
said he was willing to continue the
strike if the men insisted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
At Pulaski Lodge.

There is much life manifest in
Pulaski Lodge, I. O. o. f. New mem
bers are applying for admission at
every meeting and there is work all
the time.
Mir. j. w. Mahan, a travelling
salesman from Texas, was in the city
last Friday night and being a good
Odd Fellow attended the meeting
and talked to the members. He will
be in Newberry on Friday night of
this week and has promised to at
tend and make an address on Practi-
cal Odd Fellowship. Noble Grand
W. G. Peterson, very much desires
that there shall be full attendance
at the meeting on Friday evening
and as there is work to do the meet
ing will open promptly at 7.3O
O'Clock.
Those who have met Mr.. Mahan
say the boys may expect a fine talk
on Friday evening and they will not
be disappointed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
STRIKE FUND EXHAUSTED;
BUT MEN REMAIN FIRM.

New York, Oct. 13.-President S.
J. Small appears confident today
that the strike was at an end and
hopeful that his men would be rein
stated
"The strike will be called off to-
morrow and the men will be back to
work." he said.
"Will you give a word of advice
to the men as to whether they should
vote to call it off and seek rcinstate-
mcnt 2" he was asked.
" will cover that point at the
meeting today with the men in New
York; he replied.
"The object in sending out my
statement to the men yesterday was
to put the question right up to them.
Our resources arc exhausted and if
they want to continue the fight they
will have to furnish the funds.'
"Perey Thomas says you have $15,-
600 III the trcasury,' was suggested.
"In whose treasury7" asked Mr..
Small. "We have $500, but not for
strike uses. That is a mutual bene-
fit fund for insurance. IF we have
money why couldn't we pay off here
yesterday But there is always talk
of this kind at the end of every kind
Of strike. 7 have been through about
five rumors of this kind since the
strike began in San Francisco and it
does not bother me any more. IF
Mr.. Thomas wants to fight the call
ing off the strike lot him do so. T
am going to that meeting today with
brass knuckles. Generally labor
leaders advise each other to disre-
gard the sufferings Of their men
when a strike is on, but I will not do
that to the very last ditch. We might
hold out couple Of weeks longer on
nothing but encouraging talk, but the
result would only be that the men
Of the weaker characters would be
slowly returning to work while the
stronger men would hold out and suf-
fer the most just because they were
the most staunch. There would not
be any Union left.'
"What if the locals decline to call
it off9' he was asked.
well, there will be nothing to do
but keep up the fight as long as
they can. but it will be up to them to
provide funds. The strike was ire
gular from the beginning'
"Then the strike is hopeless and it
might as well be abandoned -
"That is it,' replied Mr.. Small.
New Workers Hold Out.
Notwithstanding President Small's
opinion that the strike is hopeless,
the telegrapher's union, at the meet.
ing today, voted unanimously to con-
tinuc the strike against the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph com
panies.
The vote was taken upon the sug-
gestion Of President Small, who, in
messages to subordinate officers yes
terday recommended that locals in
the various cities vote upon the ad-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
Small Suspended.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The following
message was sent TO President Small
by the executive committee tonight
"Under article Is, section 7, of
the constitution of the Commercial
Telegraphers' union of America, you
are hereby suspended from the office
Of president, to take effect immed-
lately.
(Signed)
rs. J. Konenkamp, Acting Chair
man,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Entertainment at Central Methodist
Church in December-Commit-
tee to Meet Thursday.

The following committees have
been appointed to serve at the enter
tainmant TO be given by the ladies of
Central Methodist Church in Deccm-
Der. All are requested to meet in the
Sunday School of Central Church
Thursday afternoon at i O'Clock.
Mrs. r. ID. Wright,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

AH"lS SuaF AFTERNOON AT o clock.
Mrs. r. ID. Wright,
Chairman.
Fancy Work Booth--Mrs. Gaillard,
Miss Lois FAINT, Mrs. John Chap
man, Miss Eugenia Epps. Miss Bes-
sic McGraw. Mrs. Alice Porter. Mrs.
Merchant, Miss Alice Hornsby. Mrs.
f. NJ. Schumpcrt.
Apron Booth-Mrs. Burr Martin,
Mrs. S, ]. Wooten, Mrs. Geo. john
stone, Mrs. II. G. Williams, Mrs.
Golden, Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. Jack
Henderson, Mrs. E. NJ. Evans, Miss
bessie Shackleford, Mrs. Virginia
Perry.
Candy Booth-Mrs. Geo. Epps, An
ME Taylor, Maggie Thomson, Car
rie Bell West, Sue Porter. Minnie
Havird, Noride Lominick, Kate
Adams, Genie Wicker, Verna Lane,
Irene Greer, Weeda Summer.
Doll Bootlt-N1rs. Will White, Ola
West, Rebecca Wicker, Lucille West,
Earnestine Wicker, Tilla West, An
ME Laurie Franklin, Sara White,
Katie Franklin, Georgia Porter,
Louise Taylor, Margaret Davis, Lu-
cile Grier, Mary Frances Cannon,
Aline Best. jamie Thomason, Lizzie
Tarrant, Annie Jones, Laura Connor,
Alice West, Mrs. James Sample, Mrs.
Lawrence Wicker.
Larkin Booth-Miss Sara Robin
son, Mrs. c. II. Cannon, Mrs. John
Wicker, Miss Maud FAINT, Miss
Nash. Miss Nlourney, MISS Edith
Henderson,
Soliciting Committeo--ATrs. w. w.
Hornsby, Miss Edith Henderson,
Mrs. Gaillard, Miss Lucy Epps.
Dish and Table Committec-Mrs.
Il. c. Williams, Mrs. Kate Boozcr,
Mrs. Alma Taylor, Mrs. C. NJ. West,
Mrs. Campbell Havird, Mrs. S. G..
Wclch. Mrs. II. II. Franklin, Mrs. G..
B. Summer, Mrs. Dominick.
Hall 0ommittee-Place, stove.
lights and booths) Mrs. j. w. White,
Mrs. {. l.. Blcase, Miss Annie Ruff,
Mrs. c. Fl. Cannon, Mrs. Frank Bax-
ter, Mrs. Lominick.
Waitresses-Tablc l. Mrs. Julius
Eison, Vanessa Williams, Ida Ept-
ing. Table 2. Mrs. Cannon Blease,
Miss Bell Epting, Miss Bessie Booz-
er. Table 3. Miss Lizzie Salter, Miss
Lucy Epps, Miss Mamie Salter. Ia
Bile 4. Miss Lola Lake, Miss Ida
Langford, Miss Agnes Chapman. Ta-
Bile 5. Mrs. j. p. Ncel, Miss Jessie
Hornsby, Miss Matte Adams. Table
6. Mrs. r. l.. Tarrant, Mrs. J. w.
Reeder, Miss Julia Wicker.
Meat Table--Mrs. J. X. Glider,
Mrs. F. A. c. Robinson, Mrs. Carrie
Grencker, Mrs. S. L. Darlington.
Salad Table-Mrs. James Dunbar,
Mrs. Tom Harrell, Mrs. w. II. Tar
rant, Mrs. Tom Wicker, Mrs. Rus
sell, Mrs. Sarah Lane.
Bread IHblc-Nrrs. Y. J. Pope,
Mrs. Fannie FAINT, Mrs. John Adams,
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Thomason.
Cake Table-Mrs. w. w. Hornsby,
Mrs. Lila Eddy, Miss Daisy Can
non, Mrs. Gnnnor, Mrs. Henry
'Boozer.
lee Cream Table-Mrs. w. F..
Wright, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. NJ. -
Bynum. Mrs. Boyd Epting, Mrs. l..
NJ. Rodgers, Mrs. Willie Ruff, Mrs.
numbcrt.
Coffec--Mrs. Colin Cook, Mrs. C.
W. Bishop, Mrs. Lizzie Blease, Mrs.
Reese, Mrs. Lou Mayer.
Oysters-Mrs. James Epting, Mrs.
Ernest Schumpert, Mrs. j. D. S.
Livingstone, Mrs. Emma Lake.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
10000!

Agents wanted at once, previous
experience is not essential, territory
is going fast, write soon if You wish
to make money faster than you ever
did before. Whit today. Address J
F. Clark, Conway, Ark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

Some people not only give his Sat
an'c majesty his due, but pay him in
advance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

Love at first sight is easy but few
people can stand the test Of long
drawn out acquaintance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

Either girl is heartbrokcn be.
cause she can't marry a man or be.
cause she does.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

When a girl won't flirt with a man
it is a sign he is her brother.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

You could keep men away from the
race track if you called it a Sunday
School,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

A woman is never satisfied unless
she has something to worry about.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

The faster way for a woman to put
on weight is to sit in her husbands
lap.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

famous man is one who is known
by more people than he knows.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

Unless q man has sense in his head
it is difficult to keep dollars in his
pockets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

When woman pauses to reflect it
is usually in front Of a mirror,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

A man is apt to get his back up
when his wife calls i1im down.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

There is more or less charity in the
heart Of every man---usually loss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

A comfortable thing about being
rich is you only get fined when you
ought to be put in Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20


areta
of Well the
veandaw
ACCOMPLISHED at this meeting and
YEsTERDAY. aas4@SS
midday
generally clerical
and how, regularly
&
perpont
MUG
% In that
the House Clerical
there
IA their
questions under at the lass
Deputies CLOSING
in his belief less pride and
Of on
n which he had attended - -
hour OF
closing
visitors
$s
E1NA. scEN1s TO-DAY.
left YESTERDAY
will
convention sundays
lin the scene OF the great saherns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
REV. DR.. BENNETT TO RETIRE
Resigns Profcssorship and VIII Return
to Active Ministry.

Resigns Professorship and VIII Return
to Active Ministry.
ASHLAND. VA. C.ctober 19.-Rev. r.
FL. Bennett. D. D.. rendered to the. fac-
lulty Of neutrality-suspicious. Cole ge last
night his resignation as professor of
moral philosophy and English Bible.
He will continue to discharge the
duties until the end of the first half
session. If the work cannot be pro-
vided for in some other way.
The resignation is not offered be-
cause DR.. Bennett is at all dissatisfied
With his work or position. which Is
most pleasant in every Way, but be be
work rather than teaching; The classes
he ,presided over have always s'd s. been zee n
for several Years past. and this year
are much larger than ever before. He
will resum his work as minister IN
the Virginia Conference. and no doubt
a charge will be assigned5hl him at the
next session. .s.5s s.s y .
Tie faculty feel deeply J, The 6, loss IS Z, q q
'their3$f e f7IloW-worker. and the many
Friends of both DR. Bennett and his
delightful family are 10th to give them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
ibid NOT KNOW HER
HUSBAND WAS DEAD
Second Message Sent to Mrs
Bryant Failed to Reach
Her.
CAME. ON TRAIN WITH BODY

The most pathetic incident in con-
nection with the tragic death of Mr..
b. Allen Bryant, travelling salesman
for the Richmond Paper Manufacturing
Company. who was killed In railway
wreck on the Southern, near Green's
boro, N. c.. Thursday. is the fact that
his wife. who Is only eighteen years
of a ge, did not know that he was killed
until she reached this city, on the
same train which bore the dead body
of her husband. 81,
Thinking 1t would be best to break
the news to her carefully, the Rich
mond Paper Company, who. We're first
notified of Mr.. Bryant's death, decided
to send her two telegrams, the first
saying that her husband had been se-
riously hurt, and a second announcing
his death. The second message was not
received by Mrs Bryant. Her first
words on her arrival here were Of In
curry conforming her husbands con-
dition. When told that lie had been
Instantly killed her grief was beyond
descriptions.
Body Taken Back.
Although the body had been brought
here and all arrangements had been
made for its interment at Fredericks-
burg, at Mrs. Bryant's urgent request
1t was decided to change the plans and
carry the remains to Ashevllle. N. C.,
where the couple had spent the few
happy weeks of married life.
With the body of her husband, Mrs.
Bryant left last night at 1880 O'Clock
for Ashcville. She was accompanied
by her mother, who camc4with her to
Richmond, and Messrs. S. w and d. w.
Bryant, brothers of the dead man.
The body lay In the residence of Mrs.
Webber No. no East Leigh Street
from about Z o'clock Yesterday until
|it was taken to Ashevllle last night.
ut was borne to the station by the fol-
flowing employees of the Richmond
Paper COMPANY: Messrs. Lewis Giles
B. w, Lipscomb. r. G. Kuyk, Travis
Epes. Frank S.sIrvlng. Herbert Walsh
and Mr. Scott.
THE burial will take place some time
this afternoon. hut owing to- the ln-
certainty of the trains tho exact houl
has not been set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
TRIED TO KILL DOCTOR

Il E
Ambulance i Surgeon WINS Carrying
Drunken Twelye-Year-Old Child.
Though but twelve years of age a
little girl living on Oregon NHill. was
found by DR.. Hinchman. ambulance
surgeon. and by the police in a thor
oughly Intoxicated condition last night
Withisher were William Patterson and
his wife, Mary, who were also drunk.
1t is alleged that the two older ones
bought the whiskey and gave IT to
the little girl. She took three drinks,
and these settled her. She had to be
carried home by DR.. Hinchman. AS he
was going up the steps to her home.
with tho girl in his arms. a man said
to be named Bane rushed out. saying,
TN going to get him. and cut at the
physician with long knife. Drs Hinch-
man escaped unhurt and the man
rushed by into the darkness. Taking
the girl into the house. DR.. Hinchman
treated her. but said late last night
that sheSwas still in precarious con-
.dition The child. 1t is alleged. was
inveigled from her home. but by what
m ans Is not known. Both Patterson
and his wife were locked up in the
Second Police Station. where they We're
charged with being drunk and disor-
derlS.
After having treated the girl, DR..
sHinchman. in company with Policeman
Bolton and Ambulance Driver Ford,
made a search for Bane. but were
unable to find him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
.BU. SINESS OF
THE LAST DAY
Bishops Refuse to Concur il
Matter Of Thirty-Nine
Articles.

Notwithstanding tho prospect Of
final adjournment within ssw hours
both houses Of the convention spent
a busy last day. This was particularly
true OF the bishops. Who conducted an
Important session, the notable feature
of which was the refusal Of the upper
branch to concur In the action OF tho
deputies In the matter Of the PROPOSED
revision of the Thirty-nine Articles.
The bishops. however. concurrsd IN
sthe measure referring to the "opett
pulpit" so chilled. and the measure
providing for the election of the pre-
siding bshop--both OF theni measures
of sweeping Importance.
SO far as the lowerl house Was 'coIte.s
cernea very little OF considerable mos
ment was done. except TO pass pleas
ant resolutions thanking the commit
ftsa OF entertainment and others who
iiua lahored SO liard fer the ec.ufert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
CLOSING SERVICE
OF CONVENT
Most Impressive Scene at Holy
Trinity Church Yesterday
Afternoon.

Tho closing services of the conven-
tion at Holy Trinity Church yesterday
pressive than tho Imposing cere-
monial OF the opening day. The
weather, which for the last three
weeks, may We'll be called convention
weather. befitted the occasion, and the
procession OF tho House OF Bishops
from the sacristy to the churth was
a picture that all who sawit Will
never forget.
The serviccs marked the ending OF
nearly three weeks OF ardent and
earnest labor by the bishops, the pres
.byters and the laymen OF the shurcll,
and seemed like q prayer of benz
.dction upon the legislative actions OF
TIE two bodies, Some ono has said
that the convention came in like a
lion and went outslike n lamb, forsthe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
NEGRO FANATICS
TURN MURDERERS
Strange New Orleans Sect Killed
Two Officers in Their
Frenzy.
CUT PoLlcEMAN's THROAT

NEW ORLEANS. LA, October 19.--
Sixteen members of the so-called
Council of Cod an organization of
negroes, are under arrest. ten Of them
charged with murder, was the result
of to-day's police investigation into
last nights race riot.
Some almost unbelievable tenets OF
their alleged religion We're announced
to-day BY those arrested. one OF these
beliefs was that white men should be
worshiped as deitles.
In apparent support of the eXistenc:.
iof this belief the police pointed out
that few days ago four leaders OF
the council called on Mayor Behrman,
requesting 100000 to build a taberna-
cle for their sect In this city. It was
learned also that some of the mem
hers had been forced into the sect oy
threats of death.
Undue excitement was the only Iea.
son the police could lfar. lor ,,nds Va '
ad two nre in dangnr OF dying. Ihey
are; Patrolman WenclS. wh Sc, neck IS
cut by a razor and Edward Honore. a
negro, and alleged leader OF the sect,
Sergeant Wh atly- who was announced an
ns fntallv injured, is recovering
Last NIGHTS trouble started durins q
meeting. when excited negroes drew
razors on Policeman Cambion because
he attempted to enter the hnase e
yestieate reports OF a. disturbance
caused by boys throwing stoGei
through the yiindnwt' Hazors Wers
dra,-n aoros4 his face I'D neck, NOR
tally wourdinp him. Manv ut me
meeting then flad8 Those who remain
cd sard harrira9od 8thomsclves We've
vel, arrived ena afte- the rsgroes had
hner smoked into sAhm'"siffn by 9
Ebnrnirr fence several sh,4"nns ard
nther f,roar-,,s wnre to',na undnr the
NEE Il, e.-t,suee 'rha firhti-w occurred
m New Orlears S'reet nna did not
start in front sof a German preshvt"riar
Church. as stated IN early reports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL FIGHT
Stnckholders adjourn Over to Tuesday,
untI IIarrlnlnn Leaves.

2s CHICAGO. ILL, October 1o.----The
meeting of the Illinois Central Railroad
Stockholders. WAS to-day adjourned nn-
til II O'Clock Tuesday morning, The
proxy committee was still unable stoi
report, but it i, believed that it,smay ,.
stockhoIders' ST meeting When lit next
conSenes, The con;nlttee has been at
work almost night and day. but the
Volume of proxies is 50 large that the
task lisa huge one, and with the scru-
tiny which is bestowed on each, In be-
half of both Mr. Fish and MI, ilarrl--
%. III. Hartman, who has been very
of the delay! IN sreachMins In z;
to- day. Just as the meeting was called
10 order, tle declared ,, that Important q
York on. Monaay .lnorning !, and under q Il
longer. y fIes said Just hefore taking
the train; u otSonl " mus return TO
never ever so glad III slasS life to L away
from Chleahgf al II q m right nnw III
Nv liam N lson Cromwell wi II re-
rimnn's interests ~ on eral Ssituar
iSiinnl AS practically the same. N mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
PLACE BAN ON MARRIAGES. 3! \ !;

Catholics OF. Pittsburts Diocese Forbid-
S. 5F dcI,3 to Wed on Two Days. f5
9 PITTSBuRG, PA, October 19.--Rt.
REV. Bishop Regis Caneyin has placed
the ban on Saturday and Sunday mar
irtages Of Roman Catholics in the
,Pittsburg diocese. Only by specia per-
misslon OF the bishop can marriages he
tcelebrated on the two days. This order
Is the result of the many scenes Of
disorder, often ending In blooashed at
the weddings of offoreiSners but IT will
apply with equal force to Ii English
speaking, Catholics. 53es s %