davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28
GOLF NOTES

The past week has been a de-
lighsfuily busy one with the
Mountain Golf Club. as the
single championship match is
in full force. On July 18th.
the entries closed for this match
for one dozen golf balls Mr..
John Fox, Jr., Mr.. II. r. Fox,
Mr.. M. Stephenson, Mr.. Fred
Wambell are entered TO play in
class A. Class 3 includes
w. 7 Alsoyer, III. r. Adams, J.
+. Bullitt, Josh Bullitt, Jr.. r
b. Alsover, A. Il. Coolidge, j..
b. Ayers, and W. q. Painter.
Class G includes Messrs. r. 5.
Lee, +. l.. Harper, Jr., DR.. X.
Stoehr. w. r. Peck. A. K
Morrison, r. a. Morrison, John
Chalkley, l.. o Petit, r. ID.
Baker and II. G. Rucker.
In the preliminaries. W. r..
Alsover beat II. r. Adams, r..
b. Alsover beat A. H. Coolidge,
W. O.. Painter beat j. b.
- Ctcs r.. y LIE UG1t r.. -.
Harper, Jr., DR.. Stoehr beat w.
r. Peck. On July 27th, III. A.
Morrison and r. A Morrison will
play. On July 2Sth, Jno.
Chalkley will play l.. q. Petit,
and on the Goth. Mr.. Baker will
play Dr. Rucker. This will
close the prelimineries
The Club has decided 90 offer
a gold pin to the best lady and
a gold button 70 the best gentle
man winning the club foresome,
and the entries have closed
with the following. DR.. and
Mrs. III. c. Rucker. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs.
A. II. Coolidge. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
b. Alsover, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fox, Jr., Or. and Mrs. w. c.
Painter, Mr.. w. II. Alsover and
Miss Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. KarI
Stoehr, Mr.. Alex Anderson and
Miss Norvell, Mr.. and Mrs. III
r. Fox.
a bulletin board has beer
established at Kelly's Drus
Store and a report viii be re-.
vised every day SO that al
players may know of other
players In the club.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28

On Tuesday night most in
teresting spelling match was
engaged i'm at the school hall by
Normal students and citizens Of
the town. Mr.. John Fox, Sr.
the champion speller of Virgin
Ia and Kentucky, was there and
participated in the spelling.
When the match closed Mr..
Fox was still on the floor, hav-
ing spelled down every one who
took part in the match.
Mr. Fox is 79 years of age,
and is, without question, the
most thorough speller in this
entire section. Mr.. l.. NJ. Hill
man, q Normal student, was
Mr.. FoX's last victim, and for a
while il looked like the spelling
would go on indefinitely be-
tween these two.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28

when the stomach fails to perform it's
functions. The bowels become deranged. the
liver aud fhc kidneys courestCd causing
numerous diseases The stomach aud liver
must he restored to a healthy condition and
Chamberlain stomach and liver Tablets
car ho depended upon 60 dO it. Easy 90
take and most effective. Sold hy Entor-
prise Drug Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28

Alabama is an undOubted
song hit i'm the new musical
comedy. "The Broken Idol. 3"
This song has been secured for
Sunday World readers, and
viii be given. words and mu
sic complete. You get this
with next Sundays World
without extra charge Also a
funny paper" in cOlors, a COM
plete magazine and fifty odd
pages Of regular regular news
paper. Order from newsdeal
ers in advance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.

BOARD. Persons q desiring
board in private family. call
on or address Mrs. j. Il. Wolfe,
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28
BASE BALL.

Big Stone Gap vs. East Stone Gap, az Big
StOne Gap, July p.
Score by innings:
l23s5 Or n b
r. s.. OoOI 0002 O-3 6
b. sc. l2O050 0--s 8
Norton vs. East Stone Gap. al Big Stone
Gap July "A.
Score by innings
Innings 234567 Is n q
Norton 320O 100000 I3 8
E. s. q. o1oOO2 2O5 no Do q
Dryden vs. Dorchester. az Dorchester.
July "a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28

Following is the lineup and
score.
Dorchester. - Is a r / O w. C:
Kemp, SO; Cheatham. If; Adams,
SIS; Agee, 10, Hall, p; Wells, rf;
LeTellier, 30; Neale, CT; Esser,
CT.
Dryden.-Flanary b.. C; Cold
iron, CT; Flanary f.. ID; Myers
2b; Herndoh, IS; Eagle, D;
Baker, If; Flanary A.. p;
lessee, 3b; Witt, IF.
Score by innings.
23 8 g 50 III r r
Dorchester @ @ . O06 90 Il n
DRYDEN OOO 90 900 d
Two base hits.-kemp, Cheatham
Adams. LeTelher. Eagle.
Struck ont By Hall 8, Eagle a. Flanary 4.
Hita oil Eagle g. Flanary q. Hall 4.
Passed bails.-Fianary . Barlow /.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28

dozen Photos a
heavy Whlte-Crey.'
$50 regular price. oval Special
$500 regular price. square. Special price Sl.2S-
The pictures Beautiful pa
only found on most expensive work.
Look for the sign-PORTRAITS-M Building.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28
WIND STORM.

a terrific wind and rain
storm passed over this section
last Thursday afternoon doing
considerable damage 60 stand
ing crops, which were blown TO
the ground, as we'll as large
limbs being blown off of trees
in several places over town.
Some say 10 was the worst
storm of the kind ina several
years
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

tOl. is visiting the Misses Bruce.
Ouite a crowd from the Gap
went on the picnic excursion to
Cumberland Gap last Saturday
and report a pleasant time.
Mrs w. II. Tompkius and
daughters. Misses Anna Kerr
and Ruby, of Appalachia, and
Miss Emma Gibson. of Pulaski.
were visitors to the Gap Mon
day
Nestles and Peters milk
chocolate always fresh. Kelly's
Drug Store.
G. P. Dexter was a Birming.
ham visitor to the Gap last
Thursday.
Ex-Sheriff J. d. Broadwater,
of Gate City, was in town last
week.
C. A. spencer, Jr-, of Rich
mond, was a guest at the Monte
Vista last Friday.
r. L. Moon, of Jellico, was
M town last Thursday.
j ID. Gauthier was over from
Bristol one day last week
Misses Bessie and Kittie
Holiomon, after a visit TO their
sister. Mrs. J w. RAIDER. at this
place. returned 60 their home In
Knoxville last week.
a. r.. Kline and family have
moved 20 Ely, Scott county,
where they viii reside in the
future
A ~. Kinnaird, of Middles
boro. was among the insurance
men ia town the past week.
S. III. sutherland. of Clint
wood, was a visitor TO the Gar
last week.
T. a. Walker, Of Knoxville
was among the travelling mer
in town last week.
Fountain pens, tablets and
box papers at kelly's Drug
Store.
Town Sergeant r.. II. Bryan
has been on the sick list fol
some time.
r. b. Goodloe is visitin.
homefolks in the Gap thi
week
IT, II. GRADER. OF Stonega
was a visitor to the Gap Sun
day.
D. II. Benedict has been oil
the sick list for a few days.
james r.. Taylor spent Satur
day and Sunday with friends a
Wise.
W. s Rose left Monday to az
tend the Republican State Con
venti0n at Newport News
Mrs. Melvina RAIDER. of Eliza
bethton, Tenn, is visiting he
nieces, Miss Lula Moore an
Mrs. r. d. Baker, ia the Ga
this week.
Prof. C. y. Chapman cam
down from Norton Monday an
spent the day in the Gap. NJ
Chapman has many friend
here who are always glad to Sc
him.
Pure Olive Oil-just right fC
table use-guaranteed 60 /
fresh, 75c a full pint. Kelly
Drug Store.
Miss Irma Orr returned las
thursday from a visit wit
relatives in Green count,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. McGuil
left last week for Tazewe
county, where they spend son
time visiting relatives ear
Trends, while Mr.. Mcclure
recuperating from a recent a
tack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. II A w Skeen Is visi
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28
FACULTY GIVEN
RECEPTION.

On Friday night last, the
Woman's Civic League, of Big
Stone Gap, gave a reception TO
the Faculty of the Normal
School now in session here,
which consists of Misses Eliza
beth Burgess, NJ. Bavinia Critz,
Ruth Dyer, Lucy Roberts, Ids
NJ. Stahl, Julia Carson. aud
Messrs. r. II. Sheppe, G.. f..
Bennett, NJ. w. Remines. Il. NJ.
Addington, 5. ]. Williams, G..
Milton Elan, Jno. \. Hicks, r.
ID. Baker.
Reception was held at the
home of Mrs. j. III. Mathews.
The home was artistically deco
rated inside and out as befitted
the occasion.
The punch bowl was presided
over by Misses Lowell. Dingess
and Cochran and after a num-
Der Of recitations, songs and
instrumental music, the guests
were escorted 10 the dining
room where a delightf ul COLA
tion was served. The delight
full informaiity that prevailed
added a charm and at 1870 the
Faculty left, universally voting
a great success to the women of
our town as hospititable host
esses.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28

WANTED. Empire has re-
sumed work in full. 100 in
dustrous coal miners can find
steady work at good wages by
applying at the mines of The
Empire Coal & Coke Company
Landgraff, w. Va.
July 2l-29- 30.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28

one day last week.
J. B. Sterrett, of Norton, was
IN town Saturday night.
r. A. Long. of Clintwood,
was IN town Saturday.
Messrs. R. VI. and c. Witt. of
Pennington Gap, were in town
Saturday.
Sam Qualls was over from
Speers Ferry Saturday.
S. r. lessee is suffersng from
a severe attack of nervous
trouble and has been confined
90 his room for several days.
Mr.. Gentry Cash. son and
only child of Rev. j. 1. Cash.
has been elected to a professor
ship IN Emory and Henry Col
lege. He went TO Emory last
week. Mr.. Cash is a fine scholar
and a talented young gentle
man. He viii doubtless adorn
the position to which he has
been chosen.-Gate City Her
aid.
The National business Col
lege, Roanoke. Va, has Just
. placed one Of its students. Mr..
/ Carl Reese, in an excellent posi-
tion as bo0kkeeper with Armour
x Co, Thurmond, w. Va, at a
good salary. This school places
ITS graduates in positions. Free
catalogue sent 90 those interest
ED IN a business education.
Robert Burns Alsover. OF Big
Stone Gap, who was up here
I last week as a delegate at-large
90 the republican pie-eater's
. mass-meeung, subscribed for
f The News and gave us his
check ON the First National
Lawn Tennis Bank of the Big
. stone Gap Athletic Associa
ton" Thanks, Bobby.-Wise
News.
Dir. c. b. Myers is spending
q few days this week I'm Rich
mond ou business, and while
away Mr.. j. o Jayne, of Gate
, City. viii have charge of his
drug store.
The world most successful medicine lo
bowel complaints Is Chamberlain Collie
4 ..
loved more pam aud suffering. and sawed
moro hVcs cham anv other medicine n use
Invaluable Cor children and adults Solo
, hy Enterprise Drug Go.
On last Tuesday and Wed
nesday mornings there was
/, quite a frost on Big Cherry IN
the High Knob country. Tn,
nights IN this section for tn,
2 past ten DAYS have been un
r usually cool for the time of tia
year, and several mornings i
seemed almost cold enough fo
frost at this place
Mayor w H.. Horton. Will
on hiss wav TO attend the Re
y. publican convention at Newp0r
b News. took LESSEE Chandler,
thirteen year old lad of thi
place. To the State Reform
d School IN Richmond.
The Bristol and Big Ston
r Gap cOlored base ball team
u closed a series of three game
here last Thursday calling TIA
last game a draw on account o
rain stopping is before fiv
innings were played, which lief
both teams victOrs in a gam
l. each. Big Stone Gap won ia
IT first game as published in las
q issue; Bristol took the secon
p game by a score of 9 90 l; III
score in Thursday S game stoO
60 in the first half of the 81
e inning IN Bristols favor whe
q the rain came up.
IS Messrs. Geo. w. Orr, II. Il
'e Pridemore, Jno. w. Hyatt. Y
@. Ely, @. K. Ely, r. L. Pen
~ ningtOn, G. O. Harris, J. NJ
- Russell, G. w. Blankenship,
= c. Wynn AID p. II. Sewell. {
Jonesville, came up Saturda
night to attend a meeting c
st the Board of Trade of this plaC
n TO perfect plans for the erectio
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28

LOST.-A single entry-ledger
containing list of lots and maps
of Big Stone Gap. Finder viii
please return to G. G. Cochran.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-28

FOR SALE.-All kinds Of
Celery Plants. late and early
Leave your order at our Office
adjoining Monte Vista Hotel
INTERMONT Coal & IRON Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-07
AMERICAN VS.. FOREIGN
PRICES IN TARIFF LAW.

II is developing fast that there is go
ing TO be ample trouble before the tar
if revision is ended. Some fundament-
ais of customs policy and administra-
tion have been called in question, which
are not TO be decided out of hand or
ON any casual consideration.
The mgh-tarif people want ad valor-
EN- applied on the basis of prices in
American rather than -in foreign mar
kets. Thus, if wooden goods be import
ed under 40 per cent ad valorem
schedule. it is demanded that 40 per
cent of the current market price of ike
goods IN the United States market be
charged rather than 40 per cent of the
actual cost OF these goods in ,He for
eign market from which they come.
This looks easy enough; but as the
tariff itself controls the prices in the
American market, IL Is evident that In
operation this would amount to paying
tariff on the Importers profit, plus the
profits of other tradesmen, plus the tar
if duty itself. 1t would vastly Increase
the tariff duties. Such "a change indeed
would amount to an immense increase
In the whole round Of duties.
Moreover, it would disorganize all
the present arrangements with foreign
countries which have been organized
with much care and on a reciprocal
a.
shall be imposed. II would reopen all
the old sores of customs differences be
tween this country and Germany, Aus
tria, France, Italy, and many others.
The only way such adjustment could
be safely made would be by ascertain
ing the exact effects in every case of
such "a change, and making correspond.
ing reductions IN the rates. This de-
termination would necessarily be in.
exact, and the benefits of the change
would be more than offset bv disturb
snee of conditions long established.
The administration OF the customs
under the recently negotiated CONNER
cial arrangements has been highly sat
isfactory. The foreign countries Involv-
ed have been satisfied. They got the
concessions they wanted, while the
United States has actually increased
its exports under the arrangements. tt
Is not apparent that there is pressing
need for such a change. The substitu-
ton Of specific for adj vaIorem duties
where it is practical would be vastly
better. But a change which threatens
10 plunge the country into a whole
series of tariff wars with other coun-
tries, just at this time, would be most
unfortunate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-07

bureau. From the very first he has
fought for the consumer. If he has
erred it has been always on the side of
the people, not the manufacturer. The
housewife knew that whatever else
might be true her household was secure
as long as she bought according to this
mans decisions.
Time ana again he has been nearly
beaten. Voluminous briefs, costly cam
paigns, almost irresistible political in
huence, have now and then clouded his
position. But of sudden he is direct
~ ruled against on a matter clearly in
doubt. Then the food commissioners
of practically all the States come to
his support. Join his chief, the Presi-
dent. in contending for the spirit and
not the empty form of the pure food
and drug act, and ne stands today
stronger than ever he has been before.
OF course. this IS not enough. There
must be somewhere and at the earliest
day possible a legal method of fixing
standards. But it is an indication of
an irresistible determination on the
part of the people to get pure food that
a reversal as to benzoate of soda has
not injured this public service. 1t has
rather encouraged a great manufactW-
ing house to accept the Wiley standard
and advertise it to all the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-07
BEATING THE GOVERNMENT
TO PURE FOOD.


an 6uestfone. and SO 7hev MA ti1rsI I,-
&lfer about The danger Of benzoate Of
say it IS a harmless substance in small
sIfhorifies Gr bofF FI4on 0sl ana ' S1tai
capronounce 1t o dangerous drug. Thus
use ''1 --, o- -'7
5enzoate OF soda IS not used 70 i'm
Is no difference OF opinion on that
po 5HE,. tser o., anu r,.u-,e..t..-...
contend for the privilege Of using
I,erreiqs rFes1erfr- sI Sos+ ~ ~
product through 81 reduction Of food
and Too offen of maj raw r1afe-raI
These paragraphs are not from q
brief by Dr. WILEY. TIev are NOT am
attack ou the czfra-il5 HiciaI hoard nj
appeals which has lately reversed the
chief of the Bureau of Chemistry. They
arc portion of am advertisement for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-07
The Cost Of Mondays Business

Have you ever stopped to figure out why,
until now, It has cost the Washington mer-
chant more to secure Mondays business
than that Of any other day in the week?
A little reflection makes the reason plain.
On Sunday morning there were four bulky
magazine newspapers. The advertiser had to
and still has to (when he uses the Sunday
morning papers)-use large space to attract
any attention from the reader. The buying
public on Sunday morning was divided among
four Washington papers and a half dozen
New York and Philadelphia papers. In few
households did any paper get thorough
reading.
But now the Sunday evening edition of The
Times has come. It has no competitor with
which to share the field. It Is strictly news
paper. The events of the world for which the
public hitherto has waited until Monday morn
ing The Times now gives on Sunday evening.
Tt is compact, free from space-hlling features.
The advertiser gets attention with moder-
ate-sized announcement Tt is a paper that on
Sunday reaches the buyers Of Washington
lust as the weekday edition of The Times
reaches them. And it reaches them twelve
hours nearer the buying time than the other
Sunday newspapers.
It's the advertisers opportunity. The re
suits it has brought prove it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-07
Last Navy Yard Hop of
Season Given Last
Evening.

Mrs. Leutze. wife Of Rear Admiral
Leutze; Mrs. Potts, wife Of Captain
Potts: Mrs. Heap, wife Of Pay Inspec-
tor Heap, and Mrs. Burrage. wife of
Lieut.. Commander Burrage, received the
guests for the committee at the last
Navy Yard hop Of the season last even
ing.
The dance hall was effectively dec
GRATED with palms and flags. and the
Marine Band furnished the music for
the dancing.
Pay Inspector Heap, Captain Potts,
Lieutenant Rowclin. and Lieutenant
Dufrees comprised the committee for
the evening
a number OF dinner parties preceded
the dance and after the dance there
were a number of supper parties.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leutze enter
tanned a large party at supper. Others
who had guests at supper were Miss
Elizabeth HOWry. daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Charles =. Howry, who entertain
ed IN honor Of hen house guest; Miss
TempletOu, Of Virginia. and Miss Ruth
Bliss, daughter of Mrs. George Bliss,
who has as her guest Miss Blanchet. of
South Orange, n. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-07
NOT RECEIVING

Mrs. J. NJ. SDeel and Miss Hitchcock.
o. 1alG K street, viii not receive Febru-
ar-v Q. but viii be at home February
l6. aid the remaining Tuesdays in Feb
THary.
Mrs. Fairbanks VIII not receive We'd
nesday or again this season, having
Cancelled all her social engagements on
account OF mourning.
Mrs. Meyer. wife Of the Postmaster
General, will not receive Wednesdays,
February 10 or Il. on account of absence
Crorl the city
Nine. Cortes, wife Of the Colombian
minister, auG her daughter. Nine.
Guzman, wife OF the secretary Of the
legation, will not be at home Tuesday.
Mrs. Isle Seaton Lipscomh VIII not
be at home tomorrow. Mrs. LiUscUmb
and Miss Lfpscon1b viii receive Monday,
February 10.
Miss Campbell. or 1913 r street, VIII
not be at home Wednesday. but viii re-
ceive Wednesday, February II.
The Rev. George Calvert Carter and
Mrs Carter viii not receive on Tues
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-07
SUPPOSED BLOCKADER HELD

BRISTOL Va Feb. Thomas
Sauls. believed 20 be a wholesale liquor
biockader, was arrested here this morn
ing by officers lie Us sixtv-nve years
old and had a large amount OF liquor
0u his person when arrested Tie win
at once give bond sor his appearance
and procure his release
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-07
THE WAY TO INVESTIGATE
IS TO INVESTIGATE.

The people have wanted to know the
truth about the office of the local In
spector of Buildings for six years past.
The President wants to know it.
Congress wants to know 1t.
The District Commissioners want TO
know it,
The officials of the bureau i'm question
want to know 1t,
Then, for goodness sake, let's stop
talking about it and Get some action!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-07
SCHOOL NEAR CLOSE

CAEANsTON. r.. J., Feb. 7.-Au the
public schools here may be closed for
the rest of the month by order OF the
school committee iu consequence Of the
failure of a special town meeting held
last evening 60 take action IN regard 10
raising money for the school The
school has no funds to pay the teachers
and jauit0Us for their services from
February 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-07
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THE
DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic party has not been
led with sUpernal brilIiancy in Con
gress. If there had been anywhere
among its members any little glimmer
of that intelligence which has kept
Theodore Roosevelt in shoulder touch
with the American people, the party
would never have been committed at
this session to these preposteroua mis-
takes:
A vote with the Republicans for the
restriction of the Secret Service.
A vote against the Republicans to
sustain a fellow Democrat in empty,
vulgar, and purposeIess abuse of the
President of the United States.
A vote with the Republicans for the
spoiIs system in temporary appoint
ments to the Census Bureau.
The party has made no capital out
OF any of these three latest alterations.
1t could not. No party could. But the
Democratic party can make capital out
of asserting its common sense as to
the Presidents veto of the spoils svs-
tem-if its members vote to sustain
the President and not to sustain the
place-hunters among the Republicans in
this matter of appointments for the
next Census.
1t has seemed altogether impossible
for the party of jefferson. Jackson. and
Cleveland to avoid making itself ridicu-
lous these past sixteen years. A hope
ful, but pretty nearly discouraged, ma
ton viii watch for a gIimmer Of
craftsmanship in the attitude of the
Democratic party in Congress on this
courageous and ssgacious veto by
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-07
Invitations Issued.

Mrs James Mcmillan has issued invi-
tations for the marriage of her grand
daughter, Miss Grace Mcmillan Jarvis,
10 Preston Gibson Tuesday afternoon,
February %, at o'clock. at the Nc
MILAN residence. 11l4 Vermont avenue.
A reception at o'clock win follow the
ceremony.
The bridal party which viii attend
Miss Jarvis and Mr. Gibson ia not yet
complete. but among the bridesmaids
will be Miss Constance EEOyt, Miss Car
RE Louise Mum, Miss Martha Cameron,
and Miss Fannie Hanna OF Cleveland,
Ohio. Richardson Gibson, OF Lexington,
KY, will act as best man for MT. Glib
son. and among the ushers viii be
Reginald Vanderbilt, Paul Rainey, VIII
liam T.. Hit. w. vs.. Keith, Clarence
Moore, Isarz Anderson, and Edward b.
Mclean