davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
SMITHS SINGING s1IRs
Great Audience Moved to Stormy APP
plause When Romany Evangelist
and Choir of 700 Render Welsh
Hymn-stories StrikingIy Effective.

Chicago, Oct. 14.--Gypsy Smith sang
the words OF famous Welsh hymn at
the Seventh Regiment armory last
night and 700 Welsh singers Joined in
the chorus. Then the great choir of
1000 took up the English words of
Blessed Lord, in Thee Is Refuge" and
finally the audience OF 5000 swelled the
chorus.
In compliance with the request Of
Gypsy Smith. last nigh; was made
Welsh night by order of THE Laymen's
Evangelistic council. which is manag-
ing the services NJ the Gypsy Smith
mission. Only 1910 Welsh singers had
been invited to attend. but ZOO came
and filled the front rows of the audi
torun Their singing brought storms
of applause from the audience and the
Romany preacher made the enthusi-
asm 1t invoked the occasion for doing
away with the regular sermon and In
stead telling stories OF the Welsh re-
vival. He made the stories 40 effective
that scores OF persons in the audience
sohbed and moancd. Occasionally they
broke into song with him and at the
close 200 converts. hardly any Of thcm
with a dry eye vent into the inquiry
room
Welsh Singing Cheered.
The Welsh SINGERS began their part
Of the musical program by singing
Jesus Lover of My Soul to the Welsh
air and in their native tongue When
the applause had stopped they sang
without accompaniment "Diadem" and
the choir later responded TO this IN
English
/ Then the gypsy evangelist stepped ia
the front of the platform. and IN his
I clear tenor sang as solo the verse OF
! 'Bryn calfaria,' while the Welsh sing
ers softly hummed an accompaniment
/ The audience cheered and applauded
repeatedly. The applause stopped onl,
| when the Welsh began to sing "Caersa :
| lem
Gypsy Smith pledged all the Welsh
singers to go with him thru the tender
| lon In the big parade next Monday
night. Five thousand persons in The
audience also agreed to be part OF the
parade. Tho Salvation Army volun-
ireTas! - SIMPLY three bands Tickets
will be distributed by the marchers Il
the deninehs Of the red light district
emitting them to entrance to theate,
where a midnight meeting will be helt
for them exclusively. The parade will
form at the close of the regular meet
ing in the armory Monday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Oct Is at GIL. sets at SCI.
lowa-Partly cloudy. with showers in
the east tonight warmer tonight; Fri
day generally fair,
lllnois--Unsc,ticd partly cloudy,
and warmer tonight: Friday generally
fair.
Missouri-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; warmer tonight, colder in the
west Friday.
South Dakota-Generally fair to-
night and Friday: colder tonight In the
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
New eteeI Plant for jndia.

Preliminary work for the construc.
tion of India's large new steel plant
near Kalimati station 10 making good
headway. The plant on the Ramrana
manganese property has proved to bo
Of the highest, value. "A 45-mile rail-
way is already under construction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
THE mARENeo mAYoRALrv.
Attorney J. p. BEEN Chosen to Sue
ceed Henderson, paposed

Marengo. Oct. 14.-Attorney j. p.
Beem was unanimously chosen mayor
Of this city by the four members OF
the city council present at a special
meeting. to replace A. NJ. Henderson,
who was removed under the provisions
Of the Cosson law, for alleged intoxica-
ton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
IOWA MAY LAND JOB
Both Major Lacey and colone, Hep
burn Mentioned for Commissioner Of
Pensions, to Succeed Warner, Who
viii Retire Soon.

Special to Times Republican.
r. Washington, Oct. 1.-two Iowa men
Major Lacey and Colonel Hepburn, are
discussed in connection with the COM
missionership of pensions. Commits
sioner Warner, of Illinois, is to resign
very soon, and the post will go to some
available old soldier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
pon't Care for Expenses.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 14.-The Ohio VAL
ley Improvement Association today lis
tened to speeches favoring nine foot
stage of the Ohio river, estimated to
cost $63,O00,0O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
shsII.bYra Po..ottie. Robbed.

Special TO Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Oct. l4---Rohbers early
this morning blew open the safe in the
Shellsburg postoffice, securing $s6 In
stamps. They left no clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14

Pittsburg-Byrne singled to LETT.
Leach singled, Byrne taking third.
Clarke singled to right, scoring Byrne
and sending Leach to third Clarke
took second on the throw in to get
Leach at third Wagner doubled out
ts D. Jones, and Leach, and Clarke
scored Miller was out, Delehanty to
r. Jones, Wagner taking third. ABB
stein struck out. Wilson was out, Null,
din to T. Jones. Three runs.
Detroit-D. Jones lined out to Miller
Bush walked. Cobb famed. Crawford
doubled. scoring Bush. Crawford took
third on the throw-in to the plate. Del
ehanty flied to Leach. One run.
Second Inning.
Pittsburg Gibson struck out
Schmidt dropped the third strike and
was forced to throw him out at first.
Willis was out, Mullin to T. Jones'
Byrne was out. Moriarty to Jones. No
runs.
Detroit-Moriarty was out. Byrne to
Abstein. T. Jones was out, Wagner to
Abstein. Schmidt flied to Leach No
runs.
Third Inning.
Pittsburg-Leach was safe on Bush's
tumble. Clarke sacrificed, Nforiarty to
n. Jones, Leach going to second. Was-
ner was out Delehanty to L. Jones,
Leach taking third Miller walked.
Miller stole second, Schmidt refusing
to make the throw, fearing Leach
night score. Abstein famed. No
runs.
Detroit-Mullin singled to left. y.
Jones lined out to Byrne and Mullin
was doubled, Byrne to Abstein. Bush
was hit by q pitched ball. Bush stole
Eecond. Cobb popped to Miller. No
runs.
Fourth Inning.
Plttsburg-Wilson was out, Bush to
r. Jones. Gibson was out, Moriarity
to T.,Jones. Willis was out, Delehanty
to T. Jones. No runs.
Detroit-Crawford walked Delehan-
ty singled, scoring Crawford, but Del
ehanty was caught at third. Wilson to
Wagner. Moriarty went to second on
the play. T. Jones singled thru Byrne
and Moriarty scored when Clarke made
an error on It, r. Jones went to third
but KLEIN sent him back to second
owing to. the ground rules, the ball roll
lng into the crowd. Schmidt walked
Mullin flied to Clarke. d. Jones flied
to Clarke. Two runs.
F;;sss!!,. FRI. inning.
Pittsburg-Byrne was out Bush to
r. Jones. Leach fied to D. Jones
Clarke was out Bush to T. Jones. No
runs.
Detroit--Bush singled to center. Cobb
grounded out to Abstein, Bush taking
second, Wagner dropped Crawford s
alot liner. but recovered in time to
throw him out at first, Bush moving
10 third. Detehanty doubled over third
scoring Bush. Moriarty walked Byrne
made a great catch of T. Jones' high
N.Y. One run.
4 Sixth Inning.
Pittsburg-Wagner flied to d. Jones
Miller singled to-center. Abstein fouled
10 Schmidt and Miller was doubued a,
second after the catch. No runs.
Detroit-Camnitz in now pitching fol
Pittsburg. Schmidt doubled to right
Mullin grounded to Camnitz and
Schmidt was caught at third, Wagner
crowding Byrne out of the way tc
make put out. D. Jones forced Null
lin. Abstein to Wagner. D. Jones stole
secona. Jones could probably have TAX
to the outfeld but Miller fell on Jones
IN the mix-up. Bush walked. Cobt
doubled, scoring Jones and sending
Bush to third, Crawford flied to Leach
One run.
Seventh Inning.
PittsburE-Wilsoh flied to Cobb, Glib
son singled. Hyatt batted for Camnitz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
Cook SAYS He Can Prove Is.

New York. Oct. 14--In an interview
this afternoon on The Barrill affidavit.
Dr. Cook emphatically stated that he
had sufficient evidence to preve his
statement, that he had been to the top
of Mount Mckinley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
HUNGARY IN PROTEST.
Great Demonstration Against tho Ex.
ecution Of Professor Eerrer,

Thieste. Austria Hungary. Oct. IA.
"A great demonstration Of protest
against the execution yesterday at
Barcelona OF Professor Ferrer was
made here during the night. A thou
sand persons gathered 4at a meeting
which was addressed by a number OF
democratic deputies. Following this the
crowd marched thru the streets and all
theaters and cafes were compelled to
close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
Bank in Reesixsr,a Hands.

Mineral Point. Wis, Oct. A.-Re-
ceived schofield today took charge of
the First National Bank which closed
It's doors Monday night. :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
Italian Murderer Get. liz. Sentence.

Chicago. Oct. l4.--Tony Baffa, the
self-confessed murderer OF Giuseppe
Filiipehi several months ago, was sem
fenced to Imprisonment for life today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
pisauietina Reports Continue.

DisquIetIng Reports Continue.
Paris, Oct. IA A despatch to the
Havas news agency from Barcelona
states that a bomb explosion has oc-
Cured there. No details have been re-
ceived
The Temps prints. under reserve, a
report from Gerber on the Franco
Spanish frontier, to the effect that two
Frenchmen We're shot at Montjuich
fortress, Barcelona, this morning. The
same papers correspondent at Madrid
says the news of the Ferrer execution
created a tremendous impression in the
Spanish capital, but the government
has taken extraordinary precautions
and there has been no disorders. Troops
sui'round the palace and public build
ingS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
BREAK BALLOON RECORD.
Forbes and Fisischmann Fly at Thirty.
eioht Miles An Hour.

Richmond. Va, Oct 14.-Winning the
Lahm cup for the longest fight made
in q balloon under the auspices OF the
Aero Club of America, and breaking
all speed records for long distance
flights, A. Holland Forbes OF New.
York. and former Mayor Max Fleisoh-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
FULL PLEDGED REVOLUTION.
Nicaraguan Revolt Reported to Be
Sweeping thhs Republic

sweeping s''s !er"s!c.
New Orleans, Oct. 14.-A dispatch
from Blueiields, Nicaragua. says: The
revolution, headed by General Estrada.
against President Zelaya. has aroused
the entire country and seems to be
sweeping the republic. Everywhere the
people are reported as ,focking to the
armies of the revolutionists"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
TAFT SUS1A|NS KNOX
IN BOUNCING CRANE
PRESIDENT sENne OFFICIAL AC-
cEpTANcE o EsIeNAT'oN
OF NJ S sTER.
REGRETS c'b. : STANCES
MAkINGs Owe NECESSARY
clb. : STANCES
President spe' :. Day Viewing Sights
of Grand Canyon in Arizona-Hitch-
cock Joins T aft and Visit is Thought
to Have Political sisnificance-Tele-
graphic News.

Washington. Get. li,-The president
has accepted Cranes resignation. rhe
telegram accepting the resignation y
dated Prescott Ariz. oct. Is, as toi-
lows:
Convey 10 MIR. Crane the following
communication: Il concur In the letter
under date of Oct; IL which the sec
rotary of state addressed 10 YOU. and
greatly regret the circumstances
found TO exist by him make ii necos-
sary for me to accept your resigna-
ton /"
"TAFT."
Crane today issued statement in
by the presidents decision" to accept
his resignation He says that while Ia
had not contemplated remaining in Of
flee because OF the attitude of the de-
partment he felt his obligation to the
president was TO permit him to decide
the issue. He deniesj that he ever san
the newspaper article which resulted IN
his recall before his arrival here las,
Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
Preoaution. Continue.

Paris, Oct 1f.--The Spanish embassy
here continues TO be strongly guarded
by police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
Pittshurq,
The Game BY Innfnas.

bases; O'Loughlin and Johnstone, out.
field foul lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
NOTED DOCTOR TO JOIN
THE GAY ANANTAS SET
President Recommends Cincinnati Physician for Member
ship IN Now Famous Club With Life Tenure.
New Acquisition Distinguished

confirmation of tAe nomination IN the
Senate, presumably for the reason that
Dr. Reed was not only very active IN
the hght for the Cuio Seuatorship, but
was himself "a candidate for Senator
EOraEeT's seat
Dr. Reed is ass fluent and picturesque
in his use of EuEIIsh as ls the President
himself. and recently vigorously critl-
Cisgd the CLiCr Executive for hls in
reference with d.. Wiley in the Iatter's
enforcement Of the pure food law. The
President took exception 10 this crit-
cism, Withdrawing tle nominations
Not content with the simple withdraw
al OF the nomination the President mas
now instructed tEc Secretary of War
that Or. Reed pane is not 10 be again
submitted 90 Senate iuasmuCh as
there exist grave professional reasons
rendering DIT Reed untitled for service.
The President alleges that there are
other disIualiHcati0us. such as uutruth-
tuuess and INSTRUMENTATION, and he has
ordered his communication on the sub
Ject TO be placed on the permanent files
or the War Department, where 10 viii
be accessible Ht any future time I'm case
Dr Reed. g name should again come
up ia eouEsetlgu with military service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
Schools, Churches, Socie-
ties, and Homes Celebrate
in Some Manner.
President Chief Speaker at
Memorial Dedication in
Kentucky.
WELL-KNOWN MEN
MAKE ADDRESSES
OTHER CITIES PAY
NOTABLE HOMAGE
Little Blue Grass Village Is Scene
of Most Impressive Of
Incidents.
In New York, Chicago, Springfield,
and Other Towns Special Ex-
ercises Are Held.

large city Of the United
general holiday honor the anniversary
Lincoln Business suspended generally and public
In Washington most Of the churches holding which
coins life and services to the country being exoled
Of
other distinguished officials speak afternoon
Lincoln Memorial farm and cabin viii be dedicated
In Illinois, celebrating Chicago the
Woodrow Wilson, president Princeton University
the stock yards, another big meeting viii be held.
Tonight Springfield Ambassador Bryce and Ambassador
pay tribute to Lincoln, behalf their respective
hi ambassador viii
EXERCISES AT BOSTON
At Boston, Julia Ward Howe, author of the Batte
public" viii written the Of
John D. other
Henry viii deliver joint
of the Massachusetts, legislature
In Maine, general holiday is being observed.
Gen Howard Of Washington only surviving commander Union
the civil win deliver the address
Hampshire day Foster Representative
front IS ne
L o
at rise ais morning
s principal speaker Neuo Orleans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12

Another and probably the last mem
ber 90 be nominated 20 President R00se-
ycIrs Auaulas Club was named before
the Chief Executive left the city for
HodgeusyIle, Ky. This latest member
.s DIT Charles a. L. Reed, a pr0ml-
ueut physician az Cincinnati. Ohio
Not only did the President nominate
him 10 the Ananias Club. but he made
the nomination permanent in the rec
ords Of the War Department
The thrgsting of DIT Reed into the
now noted organization was an enliv-
euiug sequel 10 the episode Involving
the withdrawal from the Senate of the
nomination of Dr. Reed as d FIRST lieu
tenant OF the Army Reserve Medical
Corps on January o. Df. Reed ls not
only prominent as practitioner, but IS
chairman OF the Legislative committee
of Council Of the American Medical
Association.
His name was Professionally added 90
the list OF inactive medical reserve of
nccrs iu recognition OF his standing in
his profession.
Senator Foraker bitterly opposed the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
BEES BUZZ
AROUND TAFT AGAIN
Chicago Man on Hand Ear
ly, Supposedly to Discuss
Appointment.
BY JAMES HAY, j.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 12.-Hefore
starting on the round OF speeches and
automobile rides laid out for him bv
the energetic entertainment committee.
Mr Taft this morning had breakfast
and a long consultation with John O.
SeLaner. CT Chicago. editor Of the Eteu-
ing Post lf than eitF. While It H-s
accepted as true that S.uaErr came
here 10 discuss with the Presldeut-eIs1J
che possibility or maxi .e a Chicago man
Secretary OF the Treasury nothing was
given out about the conference. SahaI-
fer is regarded as an expert Oh Chlca-
go banks and bankers.
Neither lac nor lLr. TAFT would saw
auything Tor publication regarding the
story that George NJ. Reynolds, Of Chi
cago. might be the head 0f the Treasury
Department.
Frank ii. Hitchcock the next Post
master General, IS expected TO arrive
in this city this afternoon to consult
with the Presjdent-eIecJ about Cabinet
possibilities
New Orleans has an abiding confidence
iu the appetite OF Mr. Taft II Is said
here this morning that at the banquet
which Wl1 be given him this evening
by the commercial bodies OF the town.
there will De furnished a menu whose
intricate French names viii be 6XceIIed
only by the exquisite flavor 0f the dishes
they are intended TO describe
Fish VIII be served IN half a dozen
different styles. A local morning paper
today devoted a whole page 10 descrlb-
ing how some OF the delicaCles VIII be
prepared and cooked
Fortunately. however, Mr. Taft did
not have time 90 read the appalling de-
scripuOn OF what food has 10 undergo
before arriving on the table.
This morning he addressed "a mass
meeting of colOred people at Pelican
Park under the auspices Of the colored
Young Mems Christian Association. He
made the same speech he delivered Iu
Augusta telling his hearers that the me-
gro race must improve and elevate it,
self by fits own good works and by hav-
ing good men OF IT'S race 10 lead tha
way lu such development
After the speech, He was taken ou am
automobile "Trip through the city AT
80 o'clock this afternoon. he was the
guest of honor of the Country Club.
This evening the banquet WIl be given
at 1880 "A the GruneWald Hotel
Mrs. Taft instead OF gOluE from here
so Washington tomorrow morning may
change her plans and accompany Taft
90 Cincinnati and 20 with aim lrsm
there to Washington next Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
WASHINGTON PAYS
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN

Washington is today the center Of q
countrywide. deep-heaTted tribute 10
the memory of Abraham Lincoln In
the National Capital. the scene OF the
saddles and happiest events in his
eveutfuI life, the Tooth anniversary OF
the martyred Presidents birth is being
nJtingly celebrated.
In a proclamation President Roosevelt
declared the day in the District Of Co.
lumbia a holiday. A resolution to the
same effect, was passed by Congress.
In Masonic Temple. a program OF mu-
sic and Oratory under the auspices OF
the District Commissioners, was enjoy
ed by a gathering that filed the large
auditorium
Observed In Homes
In churches and schools, IN labor,
military. civic, and social organizations.
appropriate exercises were held. IN
every home the day was observed with
the patriotic spirit that was the dom
inant note OF the celebration every
where.
Observance Of the centenary began
in reality last night. Many meetings
are scheduled for tonight. and it viii
not end until after the special exer-
the churches on Sunday.
Iu plan and scope the commemora-
ton OF LIncoIn's birth by the people Of
Washington eQualed. If 1t did not sur
pass. that of any other city.
In the memorial chapel OF Howard
University this morning the Lincoln
memorial services were presided over by
Secretary of the Interior James r Gar
field
st tho Masonic Temple meeting ad-
dresses were made by Justice Wendell
Phillips Stafford of the Supreme Court.
Hon. Joaquin Nabuco ambassador of
Brazil. Speaker Joseph O Cannon Of
the House of Representatives the Rev
DR. j. q. Butler, the Rev Dr Abram
Simon, John B. Henderson, and Thomas
Nelson Page.
District Commissioner Henry b. +.
MacfarIand presided The Invocation
was offered by the Rev. Edward Everett
Hale, and the benedicti0n by Bishop
ID J. O'Conueu. ID. The musical Dro-
gram was rendered by the United
States Engineer Corps Band
In odd Fellows Han tonight the
Central Labor Union Will hold LincolI
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
KNOX TO TAFT

80 bin has been introduced in
the Senate 10 remove the consti-
tutionaI bar 20 my eligibility for
the Cabinet by repeating the In
crease of salary for the Secretary
of Stale. / am i'm no way pFOW0t-
ing OF having anything TO do with
the measure. IL fs a matter for
you as the appointing power to
first determine whether the pro
posed action is desirable OF would
be effective.
"I think our minds should be
free from all doubt concerning the
legality and DroDriety Of the pro-
posed plan before acquiescing fn
it. If YOU for any reason do
not approve what is being done,
it should be known. Otherwise
au injustice may be done whoever
may be appointed.
4P. e. KNOX"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
FLEET NOW TALKS
WITH HONE SHORE
Wireless Messages Tell of
Coming of BattIeship
Squadron.

PORTSMOUTH. n H.. Feb. IA
message lrom the feet was gathered In
by the Navy Department wireless sta
ton here early today The message
read as follows
..8L35 north latitude. 3l9 west Iongi-
tude. Speed 10 knots, good Weather
-SPEkRf.'
Linked ta tha shores ~ tae United
States nE wonderful E. ..e-zs tI- Off -c~s
and uaa ol tae 9al...sE.T feet are In
-lEgct l9Esa again El-l l.eaF native lan-
and enjoying the l.El delights ~ home
coming Admiral suaIrE no longer has
10 Te-g upon the cable In reporting 10
the Bureau Of Navigation
strung our across sLi.e .EHanse ot ocean
the vessels Of the fleet have been fash
ME through the a.u their lommr0.- ca
Aeu N4Ja eaEH other The 1auktUus
which is several hundred miles iu ad-
vance OF the Connecticut has succeeded
ln reaching the wireless station AT Fire
Island Long Island.
Messages are Eelaycd to the YluktOn
END thence by way Of the Fire Island
station TO the Navy Department AC-
miral Sperry ana his fleet are also in
communication by wireless with Ad-
mITaI Arnold and tie three battleships
Maine, New Hampshire, and Missis-
slppl OF the third squadron, which IS
going out 10 meet the approaching fleet
According 10 Admiral SpgFrys mess
ages received last night the YanktOn
was several hundred miles from The
fleet iu latitude .2.48 north and lOngi-
tude 5Z.0f west Good weather was also
reported by her. and her commando
stated that she l5 expected TO arrive in
Hampton Roads on Wednesday. several
days DO advance of the rest Of the feet
Admiral Arnold at the same hour was
IN communication with Admiral Sperry
through the laukr8- his ships wing iu
latitude z0I north. and longiu4s 7L4-
west
The Bu~aau 0f N-rr-fr--rfrr has agr7-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12

Four souls with but a single thought
four hearts that would beat as TWO.
found solace in the Office of the Rev.
j. b. Mclaughlin this morning. With
simple marriage service be united w.
NeNtun Moore. OF Fort Defiance. Va.
ana ollie q. Allen. of Roua, Va. and J..
Russell Andes. of Fort Defiance, with
Myrtle WukcIsou. or Rolla.
The young people were flying from
parental frowus and the State laws Of
Virginia that do not permit q girl under
tweuty-oue to take unto herself a hus-
band. For many weeks .he gallant
youths from Fort Defiance have courted
the pretty maidgus of R0ua-
Mrs. Alien and Airs. WilkeTsOu are Of