davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
NEW HOME PLANN E
FOR SOCIAL CLUB

Meridian. Miss, December 7.-fSpecial.)
The Standard club a Jewish social or
ganization. through X. Threefoot, trustee.
today purchased from A H. George a
site at the corner of Tenth street and
Twenty second avenue, consideration 5000.
The site is in one of the most desirable
locations in Meridian and It is under
stood the club to be erected thereon
will be one of the handsomest in the
south, costing not less than 100000.
Meridian is experiencing the first cold
weather of the winter. The long drouth
was broken last night by nearly two
inches Of railfall, accompanied by consid-
cradle wind, lightning and thunder. Fol-
lowing the rain the temperature has fall
len to freezing and zero weather is pre-
dicted.
The November report of Chief of Police
Lyon, filed with the board of aldermen
tonight, is a record The total
fines for the month amounted to 1896
This is about $500 above the average for a
month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
Improvement Ordinance No. 9.
City OF West End, Alabama-Notice to
Property Ownars

Al owners OF lots or parcels OF land
SO iocated as to be benefited by the fol-
, NV named local improvements, to-wit:
The construction of a cement s,d~u,a,,-
putting In cement curbing and guttering
ana paving with Lancaster macadam
pavement. First avenue from Almond
sseet 10 Green street. in the city of West
Emo Ala, are hereby notified that the
oook of assessments for said imnrovs-
ments has been delivered to me. and ia
now open for inspection in the ofr1ce NJ
tne city clerk, and that the city council
place of meeting In the CITY han on a.
18th day of December. 1903, at n. m ~
near ana determine any objections or de-
lenses that may be filed in my office ha-
'iore the time OF meeting. or which NAV
De then made by the owners of the nron-
erty proposed to be assessed. or bis at,nr
ney, against the assessment, or the
amount thereof
JOHN P. DeJARNETTE. CITY clsrk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
Improvement Ordinance No. 8.
City OF West End, AIabama-Notice to
Propertv Ounsrs


An owners OF lots or parcels of land so
located as to be benefited by the follow
ing named local improvements, to-wit:
Inc construction of a cement sidewalk.
putting in cement curbing and sutter,ng
ana paving with Lancaster macadam
pavement, Cotton avenue. from Pearson
avenue to Salter street in the CITY of
west END, Ala. are hereby notified that
the book OF assessments for said i'm
proVements has been delivered to me. and
Is now open for inspection in the OFFICE
OF the city clerk, and that the city coun
Gil OF West End will meet at its regular
place OF meeting in the city hall ON the
zs.n day OF December, 1909, at s D. M.
to hear and determine any objections mr.
defenses that may be filed in NV ofrice
before the time of said meeting. or which
may be then made by the owners OF the
property proposed to be assessed, or his
attorney, against the assessment or the
amount thereof
JOHN P. DeJARNETTE, City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
what Or. Frederick A. Cook Saw.
About Amber Colored Lenses In
the Frozen North,

me amper-colored goggles that wa h.a
made at Annotook from the glass - ~
photograph supplies now proved . n,sa~
less discovery. They effectuallv ra,no,,ss
one OF the greatest torments of Arctic
travel.
The darkened or SMOKY glasses. blue
glasses and ordinary sunward automohiIa
goggles had all been tried. with indifrer-
ent results. They failed for one reason
or another mostly because of an insunri-
cient range of vision or faulty CON
struction, making ii impossible to proceed
more than few minutes without remov-
ing the accumulated condensation.
The trouble was entirly eliminated in
our goggles. The amber glass screened
only the active rays which inJure the
eye. but did not interfere with the RANGE
of vision.
Indeed the eye, relieved Of the snow
glare, was better enabled to see distant
objects than through field glasses. II ia
frequently most difficult to detect lev
surface Irregularities on cloudy days
The amber glass also dispels this
trouble perfectly, enabling the eye to care
fully search every nook and crevfcs
through the vague incandescence which
blinds the observer in hazy weather. The
amber glass therefore reduces not the
quantity Of light. as do smoky glasses. but
the quality.
I'VE were not only relieved of the main
and fatigue of snow glare, but the amber
, color gave touch of cheer and warmth
to our ever-chilled horizon Of blues. The
usual snow goggles add an ugly grav
blue to the frozen seas which alone sends
frosty waves over the nervous fbers.
80 thoroughly we're we In love with
these goggles that later they were worn
l while asleep. with the double object of
screening the strong light which IA sses
through the eyelids and also to keep the
forehead warm.
The glasses are for sale in Birmingham
by Traylor & Stanton. Opticians, ground
floor Empire building. Good fo~ the
eyes"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08

The construction of cement sidewalks,
putting in cement curbing and guttering
and paving with Lancaster macadam
pavement, Saint Charles avenue, from
owenton avenue to Green street, in the
city of West End, Ala, are hereby no
tined that the book of assessments for
said improvements has been delivered to
me, and is now open for inspection in the
onice of the city clerk. and that the city
council of West End will meet at it's reg
uar place of meeting In the city hall
on the 18th day of December, 1909, at
p m, to hear and determine any objec-
tons or defenses that may be filed in my
office before the time of said meeting. or
which may be then made by the owners
or the property proposed to be assessed,
or his attorney. against the assessment or
the amount thereof
JOHN P. DeJARNETTE, City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
Improvement Ordinance No. 80
CITY of West End, Alabama-Notice to
Property Owners.

All owners of lots or parcels of land so
located as TO be benefited by the follow
ing named local improvements To-
wit: The construction of cement
sidewalks. putting in cement curb
ing and guttering and paving with
Lancaster macadam pavement. Grady
street. from Cotton avenue to Ius-
caloosa avenue, in the city OF west End
Ala. are hereby notified that the book
of assessments for said improvements has
been delivered to me, and is now open
for inspection in the office OF the city
clerk. and that the city council OF west
End will meet at its regular place OF
meeting in the city hall on the 18th day
OF December, 1909 at p. NJ, to hear ana
determine any objections or defenses that
may be filed in my office before the time
OF meeting, which may be then made
by the owners of the property proposed
10 be assessed, or his attorney. against
the assessment or the amount thereof.
JOHN p DeJARNETTE, City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
Improvement Ordinance No. %
city of West End, Alabama-Notiee to
Pronertv Owners.

All owners of lots or parcels of iano
so located as to be benefited by the lo-
lowing named local improvements, TO-
1rit The construction of cement side
walks, putting in cement curbing and
puttering and paving with Lancaster NC
Adam pavement Jefferson street IRON
Tuscaloosa to st. Charles avenue In the
citv of West End, Alabama, are mere
bv notified that the book of assessments
for said improvement has been oellV-
cred to me, and is now open Tor lhspee-
ton in the office of the city clerk ana
that the city council of West End VIII
meet at its regular place of meeting IN
the city hall on the 18th day OF De
cember, 1909, at p. m, to near ana
determine any objections or defenses that
NAV be filed in my office before the Tune
of said meeting. or which may be then
made by the owners of the property pro-
posed to be assessed, or his attorney
against the assessment, or the amount
thereof.
JOHN P DeJARNETTE,' City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
Improvement Ordinance No. ~
cIty of West End, AIabama-Notice TO
Property Owners.

All owners of lots or parcels OF land 50
located as to be benefited by the iol-
lowing named local improvements 10
Wit: The construction of cement SIDE
walks, putting in cement curbing ana
euttering and paving with Lancaster NC
Adam pavement Guliema street NOV
called Miner street, from Cotton avenue
10 Tuscaloosa. avenue, in the city OF west
End. Alabama, are hereby notihed mat
tha hook of assessments for said improve
ments has been delivered to me- anu Is -
now open for inspection in the oflce o. o.,
tba oitv clerk and that the city council
of West End will meet at its regular
place OF meeting in the city hall on the
10Th day of December, lSos' at =. ~,
TO hear and determine any objections OF
defenses that may be filed in my ONCE
before the time of meeting. or whleh
NAV be then made by the owners OF ,he
property proposed to be assessed OF ms
attorney. against the assessment OF the
amount thereof
John p. peJARNETTE. City Clerk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
Improvement Ordinance No. 20
City of West End, Alabama-Notice to
Property Owners.

All owners of lots or parcels of land so
located as to be benefited by the follow
ing named local improvements. to-wit:
The construction of cement sidewalks.
putting cement curbing and guttering and
paving with Lancaster macadam pave
ment, Charles street, from Cotton avenue
to Tuscaloosa avenue. in the city of West
End, Ala, are hereby notified that the
book Of assessments for said improve
ments has been delivered to me, and is
now open for inspection in the office OF
the city clerk, and that the city coun-
ell of West End will meet at its regular
place of meeting in the city hall on the
18th day of December, 1909. at 8 p. M,
to hear and determine any objections or
defenses that may be filed in my office
before the time of meeting, or which may
be then made by the owners Of the prop
erty proposed to be assessed, or his attor-
ney, against the assessment or the
amount thereof.
JOHN p. DeJARNETTE. City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
tentative divorce Decree.

Chicago, December Judge Honore
here today directed that a tentative
decree be prepared denying the petition
to annuI the decree of divorce granted
in 1901 to Mrs. Grace B. Guggenheim
against william Guggenheim. He ar
nounced that a formal order in the case
would be entered December IA. The at
torneys for Mr.. Guggenheim insisted that
the effort to annul the decree was an at
tempt to obtain money from him, al
though they declared the woman had been
paid large amount after the original de-
cree was granted. and had married axain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
NEW OFFICIALS OF
ROCK ISLAND ROAD

Little Rock, December THE follow
ing changes of Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad officials were announced
here today:
w. M Wilmington, general superin-
tendent, transferred to Ell Reno, Okla,
Choctaw divisions. He will be succeeded
by T. II. Beacon, now superintendent
at Trenton, Mo-; F. J. Easley, superin-
tendent, Trenton, Mo-, succeeds Mr.. Bea-
com, and W.. B. Copley, Haileyville,
Okla, will replace Mr.. Easley.
All of these promotions are to be eff
fective December TO-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
Body Found in River

Chicago, December THE hod-, ., ~.
ooheh' one OF the occupants of an au-
tomoolie which plunged into the Chicago
river at the Jackson boulevard bridge a
month ago, was taken from the river To-
DAY several miles from the scene ~ tba
accident. The body of his sweetheart
MISS Beatrice Shapiro, who went to her
death with Cohen, is still in the river
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
Cotton Preferred to Juts.

washington. December Especial J.
Representative Gillespie of Texas ha. ~
ceived word that r. d. Boura Of f-hto.-
go Will be In the city this week for tba
purpose of making demonstration be-
fore the war department to convince tha
officials Of the desirability of using cot
Ton Days instead of jute bags in furnish
ing supplies to the department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
Additional Appointments.

Chicago, December Additional ap-
pointments of officials in the reorganixa-
ton of the Rock Island were announced
here today by John Sebastian, vice pres
ident, as follows:
w. ]. Leahy general passenger agent.
and j. A. Stewart first assistant gen.
eral passenger agent, all of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-08
Improvement Ordinance No. &C,
CITY Of West End, Alabama-kotice 70
pronArfv OINnArR \

TTUPcFIy 0WU91u' NJ
All owners of lots or parcels of land\o
located as to be benefited by the follow
Ing named local improvements. to-witS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
DIED.

DIX EMAN. On Wednesday, February 3. 1909
at 1920 am. CARROLL H.. beloved son 81
&. II. and Emma Dikeman, aged twenty-five
months.
Funeral from his parents residence, o2o4 r
street northwest Friday at pm. 2
JOHNSON. On February . 1900 at mi.
NOBLE W.. devoted son Of Amanda g. and
the late Chas. B. and the beloved brother q
Ophelia E. and Rutherford B. johnson
lnterment Thursday February t. at Gunston, Va
LISTON. On Tuesday. February . 1902 nj
$50 pm. at Der home. 513 Fl street north
east. after long illness. MARIA A., beloved
wife OF las Lston.
Funeral will be held on Friday next at $50 m
ROBINSON. FANNY JACKSON COPPIN ROB
1NSOH infant daughter Of Geo. A. and Fanny
Z. Robinson. May Z 1903; February 3, 1908
Blossomed earth to bloom in heaven. 1
VEIHMEYER. On February 3. 1909. at II o'cloci
am, WILLIAM LEONARD VEIFfMEYEH.
only child of Alice II. and the late JohE
Ernest teihmeyer, aged sixteen months.
Funeral. private. from residence. 1104 9Th street
northeast, at = O'Clock February 4.
In Memoriam.
CARTER. In sad but loving remembrance OF nv
dear husband. WASHINGTON CARTER, who
died four years ago today, February 3, 1908.
Not now. but in coming years, We will under
stand
BY his devoted wife, ANNIE CARTER.
WRIGHT. In loving remembrance Of our daug,.
ter and sister. LOTTIE BEATRICE WRIGHT,
who died four years ago today, February J,
1905.
y Paradise. q Paradise
Who doth not crave FOR rest?
Who would not seek the happy land
Where they that lov'd are blest?
BY HER PARENTS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
VISITS PRINTING OFFICE.
Washington Society Of Engineers OF
Personally Conducted Tour.

A personally conducted tour OF H.,
government printing Office was mad.
iast evening by the Washington Societ,
Oh engineers. the members Of whict
were the guests of Public Printer Don.
heilH The start was made from tin,
main entrance on North Capitol sire.
hy taking the south elevator to Ii.
seventh floor. On the south side of thi.
moor the bills and Congressional Recor,
are composed on the linotype machines
sseVenty-nine I'm all, the largest numhe
I'D any one Office in the world III.
DIS are printed from the original I'm.
OF type. the Record being stereotyned
averaging about 10000 copies daily.
Inc metal room came next. with il,
.hree large metal pots where the ono
sipe dhd scraps of metal from the ma
ch.1les and foundry are remelted and cas-
INTO lngots. These receptacles hold atuI,
nNe tons omfetal each The adiojnin,
room is the electrotype and stereotyp
me visitors were then shown throu.,
me KEYBOARD section on the sixth fIoor
80 - inc ruling and sewing sections or
tue nIth floor; to the main press room
where 81 OF the total 12S presses are In
cateo' then to the pamphlet-covering ma
chines and the 1O1 other features or IN.
hiosl complete printery in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
REV. W. N. PERSON ORDAINED
Lay Reader Elevated to the Rank o.
Episcopal Priest.

Rev. w. n. Person was ordained a,
Episcopal priest at the Church Of thu
Good Shepherd yesterday by Bisho,
Harding. Rev. Caleb Stetson, Rev. Henri,
Parkman. Rev. DR.. Wallace of Alex
andria and Rev. DR.. w. L. Devries an
sisted at the services.
In his sermon Bishop Harding com
mented upon the need OF young men 4,
the priesthood. He outlined the growth
OF reiigion among the people OF Washing
ton ana declared that men who becoml
ministers OF the church make many sac
rifices.
KEY Mr. Pierson. who has served tn,
ohurch OF the Good Shepherd for the pas
year as lay reader. was escorted to tin
reaaing desk. where he was presented "a
a candidate for the priesthood. Commun
ION followed and at the close the bisho,
Ordained the candidate
heN- William Tayloe Snyder OF tin
Nhutch OF the Incarnation. Rev f.. NJ
MOI OF the Church of the Advent. Rev
Charies II. Holmead of St. PaIrs Church,
KEY. George +. Dudley Of ST Stephens
,hurch were among the rectors in attend
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
CONSIDERING ST. PAUL's CALL
Rev. Dr. Talbot Of Kansas City Ex.
pected Here Soon.

Kew Dr. Robert Talbot. rector of Trim.
ny r r. Church OF Kanas City. Mo.
VINO has been called by the consrers.
uon of St Paurs Church to succeed
Bishop Harding. is expected to arrIy,
IN this city the latter part Of the weeS
to look over the field.
In a letter received by the vestry Of
st. Pauls Church several days ago DR.
Talbot said that he was considering tn,
matter Of coming to WASHINGTON to CON
fer with several of the local clergy and
laity. in order that he may have tn.
fullest information as to the local field
before he gives his answer as to whethe,
he will come here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
QUAKE MEMORIAL BUTTON.
Richmond Italians Devise Scheme tt
Raise Fund for Sufferers.

Italians in Richmond, Va. have hit
upon a plan by which they expect to
raise a big fund for the relief of earth
quake sufferers.
After trying it in Richmond they have
branched out and are extending their eff
forts to all parts of the country. Me-
mortal buttons commemorative the disas-
ter have been made. The proceeds of the
sales will go to the fund. r. Francione
of Richmond brought the scheme to
Washington.
In its design the memorial emblem is
unique. The American and Italian flags
entwined are surrounded by a border of
black. in which are inscribed the words
'In memOriam.'
CostanzO Cerimele. notary public, of 202
Arthur place northwest. has been desig-
mated to push the movement in the Dis
trict. Francione and Cermele are we'll
known in the Italian circles of Washington
and Richmond. and are devoting much
time to the progress of the charitable
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the District health office during the past
twenty-four hours:
Julia Ogier. 80 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Alice NJ. Gooman, IS years 1918 Penn
syfvania avenue southeast.
Sarah A. Branum, IS years, 207 East
Capitol street.
Thomas A. Johnson. % years, us Rhode
Island avenue northwest
Annie f. Stutz. 10 years. 1923 G street
northeast.
Philadelphia c. Donnelly. 81 years.
Brookland. d. c.
Louisa F. Conner, years. 1912 eth
street northwest.
Jessie Guilford. 81 years, Providence
Hospital.
Ellen Dyer. 20 years, 1a6 Pierce street
northwest.
William Alexander, 80 years, 1141 9th
street northeast.
Malvina Burke. IL years, 90 I'd street
northeast.
Ella Fl. Freeman. 80 years, I'LL L street
northwest.
Milton C. Birch. l year. 64 Pierce street
northwest.
Allen Coats, years, 2G371s Virginia ave-
nue. northwest.
Maggie Smith, 81 years, 252S L street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Butler-Robinson.
SneciaI Disnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. Ca. February 3.-The we'd
ding of Miss Kate Maddux Robinson of
Atlanta and Mrs. Edward Hubert Butler
jr.. Of Buffalo. n. Y, took place last night
at the First Methodist Church here Rev
j. Stewart French officiating. The occa-
sion was markedly brilliant and one OF
broad social interest. as the bride has
been recognized belle since her debut
in southern society three years ago, and
the groom is the only son of Edward H.
Butler, editor and proprietor of the Buff
falo News
The bridesmaids were Misses Josie and
Harrie Stockdell, Marian Peel, Jennie
Mobey. Louise Hawkins and Emma Rob
inson. Gaylord Thomas Of Chicago.
Brett Gaezner and John Victor of New
York. classmates Of the groom at Yale;
Theodore Barber of Wikesbarre Pa;
Walter Semon of Buffalo and A. NJ. Rob-
inson of Atlanta were groomsmen.
The ushers were Clark Howell, James
w. English, jr.: Cobb Caldwell Judge
Henry Tanner, Col. Robert J. Lowry and
Albert Howell
After the church ceremony there was
brilliant reception at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Augustus Marcellus
Robinson, where 800 guests were enter
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-M n. Brown, Bangor
Me- Thomas d. Hewitt, New York; Paul
Butler. Boston: J. w Sutton. Philadel-
phia; NJ. ]. Caples. Johnson City. Tenn
Riggs-E. F. Lewis, Urbana, H.: ]. T.
Vinson, Huntington. w. Va: H. Hille
New York; W. \. Dorsey and Mrs. Dor
sey, New York; ]. w. Paul. Pittsburg
Mrs r. S. Shipman. Berkeley. Cal; w.
c. Whitman. Ortonvi lie. Mimi: j. l..
Rhinock, Covington, Ky; S. II. Fether-
stone and Mrs. Fetherstone Chicago.
Raleigll-A f. Humphreys. Denver.
Col: A. L. Steinhardt, New York: J. S.
Leslie. Lyndhurst, n. j.; r. b. Burns.
Bristol. Tenn.
Arlington-H. c. Smith. London: II.
Lee, New York; Thomas Millikin, Char
lottesviHe. Va: H. o. Pearson and Mrs.
Pearson, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
A Generous. Gift

Professor Munyon has just issued a most beau
tiful. useful and complete almanac. 1t contains
not ouly all the scientific information concerning
the moons phases in ali the ATTITUDES, but has
phrenology, pamstry and birth month 1t also
tells all about card reading. birth stones and
their meaning, aud gives the Interpretation of
dreams. 1t teaches beauty culture. manicurins,
gives weights and measures and antidotcs for
poison. In fact. 1t Is Magazine Almanac that
not only gives valuable information, but will az
ford much amusement for every member Of the
family. especially for parties aud evening enter.
tainments. Farmers and people In the rural dis
tricts will find this Almanac almost inv aluable
1t will be sent to any absolutely free on
application to the MunyOn Remedy COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Births reported.

The following births were reported To
the District health Office during the past
twelty-four hours:
John P. and Marilla A. Smith. February
1. 1909. boy.
George Nc. and Sallie r. Rommell. Jan
uary 81, 1909, girl.
William \. and Ethelyn E. Rolf. Janu-
airy 30. 1909. girl.
Wallis c. and Annie NJ Perkins, Janu-
airy 30 1909 boy.
Milton w. and Sarah B. Newberry. Feb
ruary !, 1909, girl.
Cecelius c. and Ida Hines, January 80.
1909. boy.
Lawrence s. and Alice l.. Hollis. Janu-
airy 30. 1909. girl
Robert w. and Gertrude v. Godfrey
February /. 1909. boy.
Maurice and Catherine Enright, January
30. 1903. girl.
Harry S. and Jessie l.. Burgess, January
&c 1909. boy twins.
Harry c. and Josephine Bonault, Janu-
airy 23. 1909. girl
William and Lizzie West, January 30.
1909, boy.
Walter and Adeline Pickett. January %
1863. boy.
7 William and Susie Parker, January n
1903. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Robert +. Pryor and Mamie Posey
Frank l.. Prioleau and Mildred z. Bar
bour.
Josiah W. Cannady Of Oxford n. c., and
hiidegarde A. Bonitz Of Lynchburg, Va.
Joseph Ahearn and Cecilia f. Otis.
Thomas w. Simms and Christina
Brewer.
Charles w. Miles of this city and Annie
Moran Of Good Hope D. c.
William j. H. Henderson and Eliza J.
Reayeon.