davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
,ditor or The Times-DIspatch:

Editor OF Inc Times-Dtspatch:
letter in your to-day's Issue signed "a
Reader" Your Reader" as You note.
does not sign his name. Those who
attack the dead have no namss--,ao
briunl bestowed by those who. like Pat
Parker. are good sports. A sport, my
friend. Is not necessarily one who
who is "bmrled by persons from the
is one who is square with his enemies,
who Is loyal to his friends who who can
sports" was .Diomed'-for good
sport" may be man or horse or dog
loved Loyalty. fought valiantly. aud
filed the place that Nature and Ma
lures God assigned him TO the best
Of his abiity !, Can any one eo DO more
a thoroughbred. Pat Parker may have
played" but he played fair! He MAJ:
have taken an occasional arink-and
like a man. and not anonymously nor
clated with the "traycd edges Of So
ciety," but those edges, and the middle
the hand OF Pat Parker: for Pat was
q man-true, loyal. honest and brave.
And. too. he was loyable and respect
living, much less the dead!
desire also to call attention to the
fact that he actually refused a position.
which was offered him. but refused,
only because another man would be,
discharged to make room for him.
He was weak, but who Is strong?
FIe was a nervous wreck, but who may
not become one?
AS to the facts related. he. was not
hurried by public subscription but
| by his friends--real friends; not in tho
Potter's field, but by his mother in
! ShOckoe Cemetery.
He was unfortunate, but he really
was a sport-not a Ehoul, not q worm.
nor a curl Respectfully.
GERALD HIGGINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

II takes elriic, healthy man to turn
out and carry around such load Of
hay az is owned by John w. Kern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

II this kind of thing goes on, Indian
apoiis Will one day he largely popu-
lated by Vice Presidents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

BY taking precautions to energize
his constitution with the superb
whites OF Old Virginia before the
campaign, Mr.. Taft has stolen dis
tinct march on Mr. Bryan, who Is in
judiciously training on the nefarious
products of Nebraska.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Proud OF tho Guild.

1T is pleasing TO note. however. that none
OF the papers which have 10 vigorously OPP
posed Mr. Bryan have "bolted" or sulkcJ,
and that promptly upon the announcement
OF his nomination they came forward and
declared that they would support the nomi.
nee. They are not advocating the ascend
ency OF Mr.. Bryan. but OF the Democratic
party. They properly refuse to accept Al.
Bryan contrary to their teachings and views,
are advocating Democracy. not Bryanisn,.--
Roanoke Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

Two Frenchmen dueled for an hour
and half the other day without injury
on either side. Frenchmcn are willing
to duel now and then, but they are
careful to avoid dangerous pastimes
like seven-up and backgammon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Land EHntn, In Anlrrictl.

Tie tine has passed phei, man
might move westward and take up
Virgin soil ut his pleasure. AMI, In gen
erit.. u may be sal TINT the ron of tho
TURNER of tO-tlny must look for his sole
in III. land his fnther .pl.ls
II is now a barren cast thnt "lfncln
Sun las farm for every one ot us.
In 1:r6 we had lass than 10, 100000
'aeres OF uno @cupled .l,abltuble laud.
What q slim ...ss;.ve that Is may ~
realized from the fact t,l; ore-rourt:l
% 4. Haa disposed of III TIL, following
year we cannot add to our agricul-
t,irnl areas etsep. by irrigation ind
dr:tinnge, but We may. by Inteliigei.
sel.ction OF crops ~ scien,..ic c,lI,i..
walton and by. careful treatment. OF
lard make It pr5,iil:e three Or four
times as much as It does at present.
should proceed. for wa
must lind room within the next thirty
years for doubled population in q
territory alrenIy fully occupied ac-
cording to our utdiscerning ideas. The
American farmer OF the:1future mist
be n man or broad mind and technical
knowledgc.-The Craftsman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Round tho World seycnty-onc Times.

Captain Herbert Edward Greenstreet,
commander Of the New Zealand Ship
ming COMPANIES twin screw passenger
steamship Rimutaka, starts off this
circling voyage. in the confident eX-
recitation that before he comes ashore
for good he will have reeled off a cons
.tltry. OF such trips. Each voyage from
Tendon to New Zealand means $4,000
miles Of steaming. Then there are
from 1000 to 1000 miles on the New
Zealand coast, SO that each round trip
really means from $4,000 to 27,00O
miles. AZ the Rlmutnka makes three
voyages in thirteen months, 1t will
need another ten years OF seafaring
before Captain Greenstreet completes
trlp,-London Telegraph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

Bryan, Kern, Taft, Sherman, Watson,
Debs-where are the long. mouth-fill-
Ing names this year?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

The Washington Herald quotes a
minister who has just declared that
dancing is nothing but hugging set
to music" Why doesn't the anti-danc-
ing clergy get. q new one, anyway?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

Az 10 Taft and tho solid South"
something may break in that connec-
ton, but II Will not necessarily he
the solid South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
THERE .AuE OTHERS THAT CAN.

THERE ARE OTHERS THAT CAN.
The Norfolk Landmark. confessing It's
error in locating the birthplace OF Vice
Presidential Candidate Kerns In Bote-
tourt county, says:
"NIr. Kerns is native of Indiana,
but his father was a Virginlan and
lived In the good old county of Bote-
tourt, where they can more tomatoes
than any other county in the United
States cans or can can.
That is all right so far as the ma
tivity of tile candidate is concerned,
hut there are not few counties IN
this land that VIII take vigorous ex-
ceptlon to the canning proposition.
Some of these counties are in Virginia.
The tomato raisers and Gamers OIL
Mecklcnburg, Prince Edward, Middle
sex. Lancaster. Spotsylvania, and prob
ably a number of other counties. will
certainly call upon the Landmark for
the figures as to present production.
And when 1t comes to counting up
what some of the counties can can"
or what they can produce In the way
of material for the cans, there VIII
unquestionably be howl from many
precincts in southside Virginia such
as the Landmark has never encountered
in it's dreams
1t may be added that these
southside Virginia canneres are not
continuing: their efforts to tomatoes,
they can can and are canning
corn. snaps, English peas, fruits,
berries and heaven knows what.
The old Virginia blackberry. for exam
Pile, which grows without cultivation.
ana in times past was used only for
summer pies and winter Jam, has
through the canneries become source
Of large revenue. No canned berries
on The market find reader sale than
the Old Virginia variety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
'ns nu,,s l,ippatfb
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

0usiness Office. DIG D. Main Street
Warrington Bureau. 1901 Munscy Buiid,nE'
Manchester I,urcau. ........1ioa Hull street.
Petersburg Bureau......4o N. Sycamore 81
Sf.yrchburs Bureau ........215 Eighth s.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

The time Is obviously ripe for Mr..
Theodore Roosevelt, in behalf Of his
friend, Mr.. Taft. to put into practical
effect any ideas he may have on The
Winning of the Vest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

There is always another side. If it
We're not for Mr.. Taft, Mr. Bryan would
amos certainly be known as the plump
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

interest in the campaign has not yet
reached point where IT. makes tho
Great Sunkissed Indifferent TO tho
roarlng Joys of the bleachcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

If young Mr.. Hobson is ever elected
to the Ananias Society, we predict that
he Will not lose a minute In converting
it into a yacht club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

The scientist who is quoted as say
ing that the sun Is losing It's heat
must have been in some pretty warm
places In his day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

In referring to "a dlscredited and
decadent old ph+ty," Mr. Hearst speaks
OF Democracy as though It were
Thomas c. Plat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

II Mr. WV lives zoo years, he viii
have only himself to blame,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

gtiests, but they were only famous art.
lists, national committeeman and the
like and do not count. AFRICAN hunt
ing" we are told Gas II We did not NJ,
know already. was tho principal
theme during the afternoon.
So we see nm alert and busy figure
n. the transition stage between two
epochs. ALREADY drifting away little
from memorable past. already turh-
ing his face toward the newer glories.
,rho mind that once seethcd with Cab.
3inets. Senutes, Mothers Congresses and
5ruce-suicide now leaps !oyft,ily To-
ward matters OF cartrldge-belts anu
canned fruits, A-shaped tents anu mos
luuito.nettings. rhe hand that Weld
I'D the biggest stick In the world now
aitchcs for tile trigger Of the deadly
magasne-gu The eye ut whose
glance the knees OF the sinister or
fender shook and his teeth ratified Ike
IN stnncts now summons gorgeous tan
scies OF the panther and the bearded
pard of the rhlno and the far niyste-
rlous uuugga OF the cruel and bloody
toot.,od lion. OF the grimly Eibberlng
gorilla and the bold and blitherins
baboon.
IT Is an interesting and lively pic
tire this. tho picture of u famous man
eagerly turning from one pastiine to
another, from the sport OF running
country to the sport of chasing the
graceful hlppopotamus, That MI.
Roosevelt Will polish off his new sport
as thoroughly as his old goes without
SAYING. His intelligent desire to learn
from those who have been to Africa
is characteristic, and proves that he
means to make no petty or fnconsider-
able inroads upon the fauna OF the DARK
Continent. Should political affairs
have gone III in the meantime ana ms
legatec have unaccountably encount-
cred rebuff at the polls, the eN-Prest-
dent can doubtless derive a certain
grim consolation by labelling each pre-
destined beast, at the moment "heh
the leaden doom is about to be releas-
ed with the name OF some prominent
Democrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
MERELY JOKING.

The Dernicr Rcssort.
The English suffragettcs arc threatening
to use bombs.,' =
And II they have no effect p,
Then, Is'pose, they'll resort to liatplns.,'
Washington Herald. - 535 '''f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
There Are Many Signs.

As sure as gun is iron the Republicans
are getting scared. Their every move points
that way. and they see the drift Of political
sentipcnt The people are for Bryan. and
IL the Democrats Will stand together as they
should do. they elect him beyond u
doubt.-Alexandria Gazette.
Good Record.
Newport News policemen seem 10 use
discretion in the performance OF their duty.
OF the people arrested during the fiHcai year
only 20 per cent. weTa dismissed.-Sew-
port News Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Rednccd by die Panic.

Reduced by tho Panic,
The Manager: IT ! ont exactly like the
way you have drawn your tramp. You
make him talk like q stock broker.n
The Playwright We'll, that's all right
this year. amt it?"-ClevelanG Plan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
{ AFTER THE TIIEs-DIspATCH.

TAFT has lost Two and half pounds OF
flesh since his nomination.. says The
rimes-Dspatch. He probably shucked
his vest when the hot spell came. which
Virgnan- Pilot,
inquiries the Richmond Tmes-Dlspatch:
when the fad for thinness encounters the
directore gown---well. what then?" Why.
the family skeleton will lead the process
sion.-Nashville American.
The Richmond Times Dispatch announces
IN boisterous doublc-leaded way that 1t
adopted any other course without having
us slashinE 1t with the sword OF the Lord
and Gideon.-Houston Post
The Richmond Times-Dspntch is disposed
TO put on airs over successful children's
club. Among the country newspaper men
that sort OF thing Is taken as matter OF
rse-Harrisonburs News.
OF the Democracy OF the Richmond Times
Dispatch. 1t has not been many months
since the Progress seriously urged the DEM
ocrats to support the recollection OF Roose-
velt.--Norfolk Virglnian-Pilot.
The Richmond Time orDlspatch Is an OPP
timist and whistles hopefully in the presence
of every untowar circumstance. "Given
the proper start" It says. "the Democratic
turn to old Uncle Adlai like a homng
pigeon" Yes, and Uncle Adlal would know
exactly what TO do with it. too. He's used
to the very thing that would happen, and
liz would not feazc him bit. Give it to
kim.--Chattanooga Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Nothing but Woe.

Nothing but Woe.
u presume a publisher has his troubles
Yes: the artist gets mad II we want him
10 rend the book, and the author doesn't
like II II we buy set of Illustrations and
ask him to look Mt 'em occasionally while
writing. Houston Chronicle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
"A Protest.

Say you umplre!"
We'll. what Is it?'
"Cut out dem stcnm-rollcr decisions
Dis amt no political convention.''-Pitts-
burg Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Woods Full of I'm.

"l'll brand him us an ingrnte.''
Nav: brand him az something wort
WHILE. lngrate doesn't man anything now
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Wants So Such Denetit.

Wants NO Such benefit. ri
The Republican party would appear TO he
very solicitous about the wage-earncrs OF
the country. and especially declares IN the
rational platform just adopted It's purpose
TO maintain tho high standard OF living OF
the wase-earners of this country, who arc
the most direct benehciartes OF the protcc-
tive system. That sounds we'll. but can
hardly deceive the average workingman.
who from experience. knows that II he is
tive system the sooner the system is re-
formed the better 1t Will be for him--suffolk
Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

BY MAIL, One Six Three ono
4 POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos. No.
Daily with sunday...so.oo $500 si.5o .s5
Daily without Sunday 4.op 200 loo 30
sunday edition only. zoo 100 so 20
weekly "wednesday. 100 go rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Women r'rccludcd.

women TrcCIuHcU. ~ ~ II ~ "
Lady Applicant: II see. sir, that you adj :
xcrtise for Il partner, aud as sex wasn't
mentioned called To-"
Merchants: Pardon me, madam. but I
thought the question of sex was quite COW
cred. Ny advertisement calls for silent
Transcript ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Democracy Did Her pest.

Democracy has for years been wagins
aggressive warfare against the tniquities
involved in tho practices whereby preda-
tory wealth has been wont to purchase fay-
ors from the government by purchasing
eminent. In Congress especially have these
efforts been usslduously essayed. Al every
sistent opposition from, the Republican
party. In the last Congress. discreditable
trickery was resorted to- by the Republican
majority to render the passage OF Il public-
II. law impossible; while in the Chicago con-
vention q resolution declaring In favor OF
that policy was submerged by an over
whelmingly adverse yote.--Lynchburg News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
snnres of the Enemy.

sHEreB OF tllN 1IThe1ny. ~ w n
In their efforts to explain the refusal OF
the Chicago convention to declare for cnn-
raisn publicity. the Republican leaders aud
organs now say that platform declarations
amount to nothing anyway. This liz but
open admission or fact long evident To
cycrybody@save zach MS did not want to see.
with the Republicans platform declarations
hAYe never weighed n feathers weight
against political expediency or party cxI-
sency. Their sole purposc Inns been to he
Geiye the unwary and to del,ide the unsus-
rcctins. Honest confession is good for tile
soul. Tho Republican party has no soul:
but its confession Will be good for tho
country. II the voters VIII oniyy act on IT.
rtxt Novcmbcr.-Norfolk virglninn-P.lot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

BY Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
vice in Richmond tand suburbs, Manches-
= = ono Week. one Ycat.
Daily with sundny....A cents seeo
Daily without sunday. 10 cents 4so
Sunday only .......... cents 2ao az
tYearly subscriptions payable in advancea
Entered January %. 1903. at Richmond.
Ma. as second class mat.or under act OF
Congress- OF March 8. ,1s7s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

throne.
regimental comrades, therefore, but
likewise warm friends, and the former :
antagonism between the courts OF
Reuss-GreiZ and Of Berlin has passed
away. It was an animosity which y lee. i.en
the late Prince of Reuss. e .i, 70 re-,
flags in his dominions or the display
or any other tokens Of mourning on
the occasion of the death OF old En-
peror. William. Nor. would ne, allow
turc, nor that Of Prince Bismarck IL II
any shop windows, nor the erection OF
sstatues in their honor. while he nbso-
llutely declined to ever VISIT .iterlln OF
to acknowledges in any way the exist
fence OF the present Kaiser.
1.-THE only son Of the old and now in,r
becile Prince tIcnry8IxIV Of Reuss
Ishopld be Henry EXYI1., but this Is DUG
tofheS ethods of numbering the Z, mas a.s
|lrenbers. OF the two houses Of teuss
Al OF whom bear the nnmc. Of. Henry
/ from the fifteenth century ana N .lle
Year 1901 each of the branches-nnalnls ne
| ~, Reuss- Greiz and Reuss- G era-sta any
Led out with fresh series OF n mpers
In the elder line this has gone e. on ~ "a,
|G,eiz, Prince Henry, Xxty,, the only
Surviving memher5of his Ira nc NJ Wihlci
OH his demise will become .eStiin,cI
but In the younger branch Of Wi,.ES,.
ties. namely, Prince Henry kHV ~ ,. y
dc facto head as regent, the ma g sel g.,
Have Lean so numerous thht q sIlecia
1tille was made to begin y tresll series
1 of numbers with each zen tur
I(CCpyright, 1908, by tho l3rentWolonf
n n y /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

Iiearst's party.
1t Is apparent that the Hearst party will
make gits own fight. Nvo cnr see no good
ienHor why Hearst should not support Bryan.
except on the grounds that his party
identity would be lost. and he may hope
that should Bryan be defeated the indie
the allegiance that has been given Bryan
In years pnst, 4F
In the South the Hearst party VIII cut
no flgure, although u meeting has been
called at the Jefferson Hotel. Iii Richmond.
TO tnaugurnta q movement In virgnin. II
VIII draw moro votes from the Democrats
than from tho Republicans In New York,
and therefore his refusal to support Bryan
may not cut Inuch ,of figure even in that
state. where naturally he would be strong
cst.--Sorfolls dger-Dispatcl,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
STATE PRESS
FayorIpk Comes TOO late.

FavorInE, Comes TOO Lutte.
Mr. raft tieclnrea that Ito Is In favor Of
publicity ln5ltlio collection " his party's
campaign fund. No doubt lie IT, personnlly;
mated Mr. raft, rojectcd ii publicity plank
by an almost unanimous vote. and III tho
last session OF Congress publicity blu,
tho adm inistra ton, was deliberately killed
lhy tho Republican Houpe majority, which
.nttnohnd tho crumpncker bill us rider.
sonaI declarations In favor OF publicity. At
the critical tlmo, when the bill was before
Congress. the Roosevelt administration lay
low and said nothing. ----Norfolt Landmark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

The regency OF Reuss-Greiz will,
therefore, pass to his only son. already
regent of Reuss Gera. and thus. for the
first time In several hundred years the
be united under one common ruler as
Prince Henry XVII:
who is married to Princess Elise &of
enlohe-Langenburg. and Is llet-
acknowledgement of the Prussian army
lin which he received his military train
ing In the Hussar Regiment OF the
Guard, which Emperor{9William COM
manded prior to his accession to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

Richmond, Va. July Is, 1907.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Colt Show Saturday.

The Reynoldsville Percheron Horse
Co., owners OF Papillon, who was i'm
ported In December, 1905 offered $50 90
in prizes for the best Papillou colts,
and last Saturday was the day set for
the colt exhibition Fifteen nice look
ing colts were brought to the Burns
livery stable Saturday forenoon and the
owners were given free dinner at
the home OF Postmaster e. G. Burns.
The company offered four prizes, two
for first and second best yearling colts
and two for first and second best last
spring colts. The prizes were awarded
as follows: First prize, $40 90, best
yearling, T. F. Dougherty colt, Aliens
Mills; second, $500, Charles Dean colt,
Washington township; first prize,
$1,000, best spring colt, V. L. Moore
colt, Washington township; second,
S5 90, A. G. Haag colt, L. w. Robinson
farm, Helvetia. There was parade
on Main street at 200 p. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Sang With Vim and Snap.

The entertainment course given un-
der the auspices of the Home Culture
Club opened last night with the Homo
lulu Students. To say that they great
ly pleased the audience is but stating
the fact mildly. They are born enter
tainers and sang with vim and snap
that carried the audience with them
from the start. Too much cannot be
said in praise of the Sextette from the
Hawaiian Islands. Every number was
encored. The en- entertainers proved them
'selyes to be finished singers and instru-
mentalists. The illustrated views OF
the islands, alone, were worth the price
OF admission.-The Daily Herald,
Northampton, Mass. At Assembly
hall Thursday evening, October 21.
Entertainment begins at 8 90.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
High School Lecture Course

Five excellent entertainments have
been booked for the High School lecture
course during the present term OF
school, as follows: October 81, Honolulu
Students Concert Co.; December 20,
Durno & Co., magicians; January 26,
Commonwealth Ladies' Orchestra; Feb
Iuary 3, Spillman Riggs, humorous lee
turer and character delineator; March,
Senator ]. P. Dolliver. The five en-.
tertainments, including reserved seats,
S1.50, or the five entertainments with
out reserved seats sl.00, giving the
citizens Of Reynoldsville and vicinity
five entertainments worth from so to 75
cents each for 20 cents each. This
course should be, and no doubt will be,
literally patronized.
On account of a number OF people
from Rathmel, Soldier and Sykesville
wanting to attend these entertainments
who must return home on last, trolley
car out or remain in town all night
Prof. Rife has decided to begin the en-
tertainmen.s promptly at eight o'clock
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Johns-Deter Wedding.

Nal Johns, of Brookville, and Mrs.
Ella Deter, one of the twin daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Gricks, OF
Reynoldsville, were married at the
home of the brides parents on Railroad
street at 10. 30 a. m. Thursday, October
8, 1908, in the presence of about twen'
ty-five relatives. Rev. John F. Black,
pastor OF the M. E church, officiated.
Mrs. John Bashor, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and Samuel Williams,
brother-in-law of bride, was grooms-
man. Wedding dinner was served and
Mr. and Mrs. Johns left on the LOS p.
m. trolley via Punxsulawney TO Barnes
boro and Pittsburg on wedding trip.
They will reside in Reynoldsville.