davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13
CHARLES TEPPER ONCE
MORE IN LAWS TOLLS
Beer Garden Proprietor Adds
to Record of Offenses

ALAMEDA, July 12.-Charles Topper
Of Tepper's gardens. upper Fruitvale,
who has been arrested and fined numer-
Gus times for selling liquor without a
of the Peace E. E. Johnson today to
answer to the latest complaint filed
against him by j. A. Bachelor.
Topper was recently sentenced to
serve six months in the county Jail for
having sold liquor without a license
He appealed the case and the appeal
is now pending.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13
BELIEVE JOHNSON is
MARYLAND MURDERER
Surrendered Himself to Santa
Rosa Police and ConfcsSes

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SANTA ROSA. July 12.-The press
dispatches of the surrender and confess
sion of Scott Johnson, who gave himself
up to the authorities here last week,
reached the officers in Maryland before
the advices of the local officers. Chief
of Police Fred ]. Rushmore has re-
ceived a dispatch reading as follows:
Elkton, Md, July 10.-Chief of police,
Santa Rosa, Cal. Reported Scott John
son wanted for murder surrendered to
you. If true, wire full description, mail
Henry G. Hager, sheriff.
Sheriff Smith had already mailed a
full description of the prisoner, and
yesterday had his photograph taken.
This will be forwarded to the eastern
officers at once. The officers now be-
lieye that they have man wanted for
crime in Maryland. Johnson does not
appear to be very bright, and seems
perfectly ~contented.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. July 12.-The following marriage
licenses issued today:
Antoine Vierra. 3s. Altous Landing, Sacramento
county, and Maria Pereira. o. Oakland.
Alonzo Il. Stone. p, aud Marie A. Ferdinand,
%. both of Oakland.
Samuel G. Whetehouse. II. and Sarah r.
Carter n, both OF Oakland.
otto B.. niIl., 81. and Lottie f. calsing 20,
both of Alameda.
Nessim cowan, 2T and Ida shubert. % both
OF Oakland.
William cozad. 2s, and /. slcGann. 10, both Of
San Rafael.
Walter Scott Lyons. %, and Emily o'Rosco.
1S.sboth of San Francisco.
Peter Dcvinceng, %. and Mary stanaro IS.
both of Oakland.
Oscar Hockshndt. 81 Berkeley. and Nina
Turancky, 81. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13
PASSENGER TRAIN wREcy

PASSENGER TRAIN wREcKED-coumbia
Falls. Mont. July 12.-Tbe Great Northern
oriental limited" left the rails FIVE miles west
of Rexford. Mont. today 1t is reported that
the engineer. fireman and one passenger were
seriously injured Trafh will be delayed four
known.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13

BOILER MAKER IS KILLED-Montello. New.
July 12--JOhn D. Morley. employed a boiler
maker In the Southern Pacific shops. lost his
life late Saturday afternoon in the round-
house here as a result Of collision OF engines.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-13

DEFECTIVE FLUE CAUSES FIRE-oakland
July ia defective hnc was the cause of
1re early this morning in Mrs. NJ. Egan's cot
tagc at lSf6 Fourteenth avenue. where damage
amounting to $500 was caused to the building
irc TO prepare breakfast and the flames ignfed
the roof
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01

q. Grover Cleveland. president Of the
United States from 1885 to 1889 and
from 1893 to 1897, at Princeton, N. j.;
aged Il.
2 Murat Ealstead, veteran newspaper
editor and magazine writer. in Cincin-
natl: aged 70.
3. Rear Admiral Charles M. Thomas, U.
s. NJ, retired. second in command Of
the battleship fleet on the Pacific
cruise, at Monterey, Cal: aged 63.
l. Joel Chandler Harris, author of I'm
Gle Remus' and other stories, in At
ianta; aged 60
q. Bishop Henry c. Potter of the do
cese of New York. at Cooperstown.
n. y: aged 73.
4. Bronson Howard, American play
wright, author of Saratoga" "Shen-
andoah' and other popular plays. at
Avon-by-the-Sea, N. j.: aged IS.
William Boyd Allison Of Iowa, father
of the senate at Dubuque; aged 70.
6. Elizabeth III. Stewart, founder of the
W. c. T. T., at Hicksville, o.; aged 81.
10. Louise Chandler Moulton. well known
author. in Boston; aged 70. :.
II. Ira D. Sankey, singing evangelist and
author OF hymns. in Brooklyn; aged s..
"A. Baron Speck Won Sternburg. German
ambassador to the United States. at
Heidelberg Germany: aged St.
q. Tony Pastor, popular theatrical man
ager, at Elmhurst, N. y; aged Y.
Ex-United States Senator William F.
Villas Of Wisconsin, who served in
Clevelands first cabinet, at Madison:
aged g..
q. Lieut.. Gen. Alexander P. Stewart,
noted Confederate leader, at Biloxi.
Miss: aged g.
George p. Rowell prominent newspaper
advertising agent. publisher of Amer
lean Newspaper Directory. at Poland
Springs. Me-: aged 70.
SEPTEMBER.
8. Sir Lionel Sackville West. former
British ambassador to the United
States. in London; aged 81.
I. Frank P. Sargent. United States COM
missioner Of immigration, in Washing
ton; aged 81
can actor. at Navesink Highlands. N.
j.; aged g.
Alfred Thompson Bricher American
painter of marine pictures, at New
Dorp. N. T.; aged II.
OCTOBER
II. Gen. Eppa Hunton, noted Confederate
veteran long distinguished in Virginia
public life. at Richmond: aged Sc.
NOVEMBER.
L. The Park theater, Brooklyns oldest
playhouse. burned.
Is. FIJI in the Tom Moore distillery ware
houses at Bardstown, KY, caused a
loss Of $4,000 on stock and $75O. 900
government lax.
DECEMBER.
4 Malvern HILL historic mansion on the
site of the battlefield Of July /, 1867.
destroyed. Loss of $780, 900 by flames
at the Grand Trunk railway docks.
Portland, Me.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
~
BOLO CLUB AT NORTH
YAMIkA

There will be meeting of the
State Bolo Club. composed Spanish
War Veterans at North Yakima
Saturday evening. A large delega-
ton from Spokane and Walla Walla
will attend. The railroads give the
one and a third fare rate for this
meeting. A number of the members
from from this vicinity will doubt
less attend .anwuvz.........
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Found-A metal watch fob aud
heart charm. Owner call at this
office.
Lost-A solid gold necklace with a
heart pendant between WhitelOck' s
and new school building. Finder
please report at this Office
Miss Nina Hoadley will he the
new clerk at Tull's Busy Corner Store
after the first OF the year Miss
Halversen retiring after more than
three years successful and satis-
factory service.
At the last meeting 4 thu Modern
Woodmen the following officers were
elected for nexs year: Cunsli, &. w.
Shanafeit; Adviser. A Fis',er; Banx-
err, A. P. StaIey; Clerk, &. w. Harri-
son; Waterman. E E. Park; Sentry
H. E. Lawson.
Wanted--to buy good mi CHI COW
j Il. Harrison
The Christmas exercises at the Luz
theran church were a delight to all
that attended. They opened with II
song by the congregation and a
Christmas address by the pastor,
Rev. H. Brocknan. Then all the
lights but one were put out and this
single light had Il foreground of a
single star and represented the HStar
of Bethlehem" and the children sang
Silent Night. Holy night;''it was "A
impressive scene. Then the Christ
mas tree was Illuminated and a pro
gram of questions and answers on
the Christmas story. recitations.
songs and class exercises was given.
concluding with the tinv tots class
exercise which closed by them repeat
ing in concert:
"Tho We are but children small,
We wish yon Merry christmas
One and all.
The Baraca class of the Baptist
Sunday school held their quarterly
meeting at the home of Mr.. AMI Mrs
w. Fl. Allison in Section Z. Wednes-
day evening. The contest in securing
attendance In the Sunday school for
TIE month resulted in favor of the
"bIues" and the ''reds" furnished the
oyster supper. The election of officers
resulted in the choice of w. H ALL
son. teacher, l.. A. Desso, president,
Hazel KOlb, secretary, Angie Ander-
son, treasurer. After the business
and supper were attended to the eve
ming was enioyably spent in playing
games and other social pastimes'
G. w. shanafelt. accompanied by
DIFF. NJ Crosby, went to Spokane
to the hospital for examination and
treatment.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01

Cracksmen blew on the outer door
Of the safe of the Bank of Issaquah,
near Seattle. Sunday morning, only
to be frightened away before they
could secure their intended booty.
John Black, aged 70. of Sumas.
was burned to death Saturday night
In shack while drunk. He had been
given 81 as a Christmas present and
spent the money In saloons.
The entire interest of George w.
Ninemire in the Montesano State
Bank has been purchased by r. L.
Mccormick, secretary Of the Weyer-
haeuser Timber Company and one of
the principal stockholders.
The next annual meeting of the
Grand Court of the Foresters OF
America of the State of Washington
will be held in Vancouver. There
will be present $50 delegates. 1t is
planned ut that time to form a wo-
mems auxiliary.
Informatioas haso heaa 1lo6
against the usnnnuot1 a. voudoHi11o
theaters in Merit YaN1Ma for keQp-l
ing open Sunday roescptfoa ri
backed by ali ~ nfnistots - ~
city. who interd e neht The ca0ss %
finish.
James H. Kincaid, aged 81, q
Whitman county pioneer of 80 years
and veteran OF the Oregon Rogue
River Indian War. was found dead
at his Colfax home by a neighbor
who had called at the home with
Christmas presents for him.
Little 8-year-old Laura Lyons, of
Hoquiam. was burned to death a. the
result of q spark from the heating
stove having ignited the little ones
dress when she was admiring q
Christmas tree. which her mother
had been decorating.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
FINANCIAL TROUBLES

JANUARY.
8. Receivers appointed for the Chicago
and Great Western railway.
u. Knickerbocker Trust company In New
York opened its doors after q suspen-
sion Of months.
q. The New York Stock Exchange nrm
OF Coster. Knapp & Co. failed for
nearly 100000.
l. w. A. Stetson. leather dealer, failed
in Boston: liabilities about 100000.
1. 1nman & Co., cotton brokers. failed
in Augusta, Ca; liabilities $1.30.0Oo.
9. The EUCLID Avenue Trust Co. Of
Cleveland assigned with liabilities Of
$4,000. :.
&c. The Amador Mining and Develop
ment Co. Of Montana failed in Chicago.
10. Cameron Currie & Co. Of Detroit.
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change. placed in hands of a receiver.
owing 100000.
s. The Pillsbury Washburn Flour Mills
Co. in Minneapolis placed in receiver
hands; liabilities 100000.
Is. A. o. Brown & Co.. Stock Exchange
brokers IN New York, failed with
heavy liabilities.
SEPTEMBER.
10. A. Booth & Co.. fish and oyster firm.
placed in receivers hands in Chica-
go; liabilities $S5O0,O00.
OCTOBER.
II. E. H. Gray & Co., Stockholders in
Boston, thrown into bankruptcy, ow-
ing nearly 100000
NOVEMBER.
10. A. Boardman & Co.. brokers, failed In
Philadelphia: liabilities 81 100000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
CONVENTION

MARCH
10. The International Congress Of Moth
ers convened In Washington.
APRIL
70. The National Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution. met in an
nual convention in Washington.
q. The general society, Daughters of the
Revolution. met in New York city.
80. The national congress, Sons of the
American Revolution, opened in Buff
falo.
6. The National Society of Colonial
Danes met in Washington.
The general conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church met in Bait
more.
l3. Congress of governors met in Wash
ington.
10. The Southern Baptists met in conven-
ton at Hot Springs, Ark.
Z. The general assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United states met
in Kansas City, Mo.
%. International congress Of aeronauts
met in London.
3. Eighth biennial convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
at Columbus, o.
g. Reunion Of United Confederate Vet
Grams at birmingham, Ala.
Is. Worlds temperance congress met at
Saratoga Springs.
International Woman's Suffrage alliance
met in Amsterdam.
Is. International Sunday school conven-
tion in Louisville.
O. The general Federation of Womens
Clubs met In Boston.
49, National Educational association met
in Cleveland
Z. National good roads convention met
in Buffalo.
L. Federation Of American Zionists met
at Atlantic City.
H. Convention of the Western Federation
of Miners opened at Denver.
II. Universal peace congress met in Lon
don.
49, National congress of Esperantists met
at Chautauqua, N. Y.
AUGUST.
TO- Annual conventions of the Interna-
tional Typographical and Of the
Etereotypers and Electrotypers I'M
ions. also the American Federation Of
Catholic Societies. opened in Boston.
lS. The SD annual convention of the Ma
tional Editorial association opened at
st. Paul
IT, International Esperanto congress met
in Dresden, Saxony.
Is. National society, Sons OF Veterans.
met at Niagara Falls.
30. Annual encampment Of the United
Spanish War Veterans opened in Bos-
ton.
81. 42d annual encampment Of the G. A
r. opened In Toledo.
SEPTEMBER.
8. 18th annual international eucharistic
congress convened in London.
"A. 18th annual meeting Of the farmers
national congress opened at Madison.
Wis.
q. Triennial International congress on
tuberculosis opened In Washington.
Convention of the American Bankers
association opened in Denver.
g. 10th session of the national irrigation
congress opened in Albuquerque. N. M.
OCTOBER.
6. 18th transmississippi commercial con-
gress met in San Francisco.
T. The national inland waterways con-
vention opened in Chicago.
II. First International congress of road
builders opened in Paris.
y. 10Th annual convention of the Nation
nj American Woman Suffrage associa-
- ton opened In Buff
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
DECEMBER WEATHER

The highest temperature recon-
this month was Sc above zero
the 18th and 28th and the loves
above zero on the night of the (
The mean maximum was {
and the mean minimum H.
mean being 37.73. The grs
daily range was % degrees. /
The greatest rainfall was .WN
es on the 9th.
There was q snowfall of 2iR
the 19-2O-21.
We have had delightful vi
weather the Thermometer &
above freezing every day cfs
month and a majority Of the
being clear or partly 80 and !
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01

e. Convention OF the National Woman's
Christian Temperance union met In
Denver.
NOVEMBER.
8. 18th annual session Of the A1eer1can
Federation Of Labor opened in Dem
yer.
II. 18th annual convention United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy met at At
lanta.
Is. The first American Catholic mission
airy congress opened in Chicago.
II. The Atlantic deep waterways conven-
ton met In Baltimore.
q. Conference of New England govern
ors at Boston.
%. American Association For the Ad-
vancement Of Science met In Baltimore.
DECEMBER
2 American mining congress opened in
Pittsburg.
IA. American Civic Federation met in
New York.
Is. American Association For the Ad-
vancement of Science opened in Balti-
more.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01

"a August Wilhelm NOTED violinist. In
London; aged G..
Mrs Antonio Yznaga. noted for her
beauty. wealth and noble connections.
In Natchez Miss.
Is Louise de la Rance (Ouida) the nov
elist, at Florence, Italy.
90 David johnson, American landscape
painter, at Walden. N. Y; aged 81.
FEBRUARY.
u. Crosby S. Noyes, editor Of the Wash
ington Star at Los Angeles; aged IS.
Harriet HoSmer, noted American sculp-
tor, at Watertown, Mass; aged Il. -
g. Pauline Lucca Baroness Wallhofen).
the opera singer. in Vienna: aged 6S.
\ MARCH.
senator Redfield Proctor of Vermont.
In Washington; aged Il.
II. Senator William Pinkney Whyte Of
Maryland, at Baltimore; aged "a.
3d. Joseph Howard. Jr.. noted newspaper
man, in New York city: aged Is.
APRIL.
& James jeffrey Roche, noted American
poet. at Berne, Switzerland: aged 81.
II. Lieut.. Charles A. L. Totten, U. s. A..
retired noted for his prophecies OF the
coming of the end of the world. at
Milford. Conn: aged 81.
Gen. Byron M. Cutcheon. noted veteran
OF the civil war. at Ypsilanti. Mich:
aged r.
20. Henry Chadwick, writer on field sports
and known as the father of baseball"
in Brooklyn; aged "a.
2 Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman who
resigned the premiership Of England
April 4. in London; aged y.
Bishop Ellison Capers noted civil war
veteran, at Columbia, S. c.: aged 20.
q Gen. Nikolai Linevitch. who was sue
cessor to Kuropatkin in command of
the Russian army In Manchuria in
1906, at st. Petersburg; aged S.
.. Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. son of the late
Gen. John A. Dix and rector Of Trim
ity parish, New York. over IS years. in
that city; aged 81.
4 Ludovic Halevy, French dramatic au-
thor and novelist, in Paris; aged r.
q. Rear Admiral A. S. Crowninshield, U.
s. N, retired. in Philadelphia: aged 6.
a. Lieut.. Gen. Stephen d. Lee. noted
Confederate veteran. in Vicksburg.
Miss; aged rs.
JUNE.
2 Gen. Sir Henry Redvers Butler. Brit
ish commander at the siege Of Lady
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01


hall,
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The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 28.-Judge
w. NJ Hart today refused to admit
to bail Colonel Duncan E. Cooper.
Robin G Cooper and John S. Sharp.
charged with the murder of Senator
E. W. Carmack on November 9. The
prisoners were conducted back to
.ail to await their trial on January
20. y
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01

Mrs j. NJ. Hawkins and children
are visiting at Sprague. with rela-
tives. ], NJ. was up for Christmas
but returned for the first of the week.
He reports a heavy snowfall there.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01

1aINOuS wal song
my Maryland.
at Augusta. Ca;
1htsed So.
. EDMUND Clarence
Stedman, Ameri-
can author and
critic known as
the ''banker-
poet" in ew
York city; aged
"a.
/. DR.. Ed ward A.
Mcdowell, noted
American compos-
er and pianist. in
New York city:
apod az
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01

smith IN the Boer
war, in London;
aged So.
Frank c. Bangs,
an actor associat-
ed with Edwin
Booth, Charlotte
Gu 8 h N a n and
Laura keene, in
Philadelphia aged
n.
Ellen NJ. Ames,
an author known
as Eleanor Kirk.
at Weekapaug. T..
l.: aged rs.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01


years ago. died in London; aged 70.
Statue to Gen. p. H. Sheridan un-
yelled in Washington.
Identical notes regarding the far east
exchanged by United States and ia
pan at Washington and Tokyo.
DECEM Der.
Battleship fleet sailed from Manila,
hOmeWard bound
Tercentenary of the birth of John Mil
ton. author of Paradise Lost" cele-
brated in England and America.
Abraham Ruef convicted Of bribery
in San Francisco,
The Dutch cruiser Gelderland CAP
tured the Venezuelan coast guard ship
Alix off Puerto Cabello
Gen. Simon elected president Of Haiti.
Wilbur Wright made new aeroplane
~sSSsSrd by remaining in the air hour
,tes at LIE Mans. France.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01

shot by Morris
Haas in San Fran
cisco.
(. Monument to the
prison ship mar
tyrs of the Rev
Olution in Brook
lyn dedicated in
the presence of
President Elect
w. H. Taft.
6. Fiftieth anniver-
sary of Pope
Plus ordination
as priest celebrat-
ed in Rome.
I. Lydia Thompson,
famous as a bur-
l0Sn1la ontrncc OF
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-01
atesmen and Dip
.,... $500 ant Authors, Famous
hUUSEhUlU HI Gallant Soldiers on the
It is considered sif 'ociai RANKS invaded
OBITUARY

SJAEUAKT.
L Charles Augustus Young. noted Amer
lean astronomer, at Hanover. N. H;
aged "a.
IL James Ryder Randall. author Of the
Evening star., 1909-04-18

ent. and is enjoying both sightseeing and
the hospitality of the senator and his
wife at Stoneleigh Court.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph NJ Fishel of 2514
Connecticut avenue will be at home this
evening from s to 10 O'Clock in honor OF
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Mrs Meyer Stern and her cousin, Miss
Amelia Stern, have returned to town
from Atlantic City. after a weeks stay.
Miss Selma Kahn has returned to the
city from visit in New York
Mr.. Milton King, who Is attending
Princeton University spent the Easter
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry King of Sth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus karger OF 18th street
have returned from trip to Atlantic
City and Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Adele Goldman returned to her
home in Hallbrook, Nd, the early part of
the week. after a visit in town with her
cousin, Mrs. Sidney Kaufman.
The marriage of Miss Minna Thai
leimer of Richmond. Va, and Mr.. Sylvan
Livingston of Talnaqua, Pa. took place
in Richmond Wednesday. The couple
sailed for abroad yesterday from New
York and upon their return will reside in
Tamaqua, where the groom Is engaged in
business. Miss Thalheimer is we'll known
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kafka and family
are now residing at 922 Sheridan street.
North Brightwood Mr.. Kafka returned
from Atlantic City Tuesday much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Luchs. whose
marriage took place Wednesday, are
spending their honeymoon in New York
and Atlantic City.
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lind have been
spending the weak in town, staying at
the Grafton.
The Thursday Afternoon Sewing Circle
gave a luncheon followed by a theater
party Thursday to see the "Follies OF
1903 as a windup to their meetings.
| The Octagon Pleasure Club gave
an enjoyable dance at Dyer's We'd
| ne.day night. which brought to-
younger set Dancing was enjoyed
| until a late hour and during the evening
a buffet supper was served The guests
were: Miss Rhoda Mountner Miss Ce-
liam Harris. Miss Florine Kahn of Bal
timore. Miss Bella Schiffmann. Miss
Leona Stern. Miss Gladys Mayer, Miss
| Lorraine Herman. Miss Ernestine Rich
! Miss Carrie Robinson. Miss Gussie Han
Iein. Miss Irene Einstein, Miss Rena
| Fleischmann and the Merssrs. Lester
| Neuman Stanley Fischer. Melvin King
! Lester Marx. Milton King. Herbert
| Jacob. Arthur Neuman. Malcolm Auer
! bach. Arthur Luchs. David Stern. David
| Raer. Herbert Rich. Alfred Haas. Ber-
| nard Baer and Nelson Berlner of Balti-
more The club did away with having
| programs and instead matched ribbons
| for partners. which proved pleasant
| change.
| Mrs Alfred Mayer has returned to her
| home on 9 street from a ten-day risit/in
! Baltimore. the guest of her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs Meyer.
| The dress which Mrs. Hadley. wife of
| Gov Hadley of Missouri. wore here to
| the inauguration ball had quite a history
! i'm her state, she defed modiste and
Evening star., 1909-04-18

quiet on account of the recent death OF
the brides mother and sickness in the
family Of the groom. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. The
couple left al 6 o'clock on
short wrtttine trim. after which they will
reside at Staunton.
The bi.lue ~ d strillingly handsome
young woman OF the brunette type and is
an accomplished musician. She came to
Winchester about six years ago with her
parents from Detroit. Mich. During the
civil war her father. Maj. Vallar. was an
officer on tie staff of Gen. burnside In
tic i-r'nn army and iosi his left arm
in battle.
Mr Gentry is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
". b. Gentry Of Ccdarmere, Greene coun-
Evening star., 1909-04-18
The Nordho6 Guild.

great convenience to those who attend
the~O. A. r. congress. whether as dele
gates or visitors, is the provision made
for serving luncheon each day In the new
banauetine hall in the building. 1t VIII
he in charge OF the ladies OF the Nordhon
Guild and the proceeds will 60 10 the Na-
tional Homeopathic Hospital.