davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16

ed in the house before the fsht oves
the reports eau be carried "a tho . .
but the Democrats believe the nj
be able 10 get enough VOTES 10 om1
plish this in the senate Ibe question
can be brought up without dnicu.ty.
Friends OF the adm.aisraio. xgect
TO see bitter contest and perhaps a
good deal OF mud throwing over TIE
two reports OF The committee They do
not expect Clifford Pinchol 50 take his
medicine without stirring mp further
trouble.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
GENERAL MARKETS

/ PHILADELPHIA - Frous mil,
winter clear, S3.65Qss0. eits ~ ~,
fancy, S5.75G6. iHi'i
barrel. F'V7'" p
Q95izc ~ ~
Sea 5Sc. 'Oca
OATS steady; No. Z whsla, ssl6c
lower grades 37hc. WV
POULTRY: Live steady: henA Il
Gle; old ROSTERS, 1OHA Dress
STEADY; turkeys choice, 2sa ehoIe
lows; l1c;; old ROSTERS, I2Za
BUTTER steady; extra ereamer,
&c. per ID. ''0''
EGGS firm; selected, 4Id<a. nea,
oyl 3yc.; western. 39c. ''
POTATOES guie.. at 5sGhee tn.h
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
Live Stock MarL.,.

= PITTSBURG Union Stock Yayss,-
SAI LE strong; choice, se3sNt. 20
SHEEP higher; prime wetbers A ?,
Q4.40; culls and common. s2Fos, Va
caves, Sy.J0H 10; lambs. SfM6A *
HUGS active; prime heavfes an,
MEDIUMS, $3.50. heavy YorEers 81
s % 20; nght Workers. and pigt. IS.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16

THE MAJESTIC 1s-6z. All
Copper Nickol-piatcd Tea
Kettle. Handsomely nickeled On
outside. timed on inside.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
Pin Stuck In He, ly,o

While helping her mother sew Ora
foungyish, of shamoltin. Pa. was -
ed with an epileptic ct and swallow.
i1ree pins. one piercing tho mngs
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16

While be was romplng with l.
granddaughter aged Jesse II Tysc
Oh IoWamencin. near Ncrrist0wn. +
a farmer dropped dead OF ceres
hemorrhsge- lie was aged seventh
years.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
A CAR LOAD OF
RICHMOND STOVE COMPANY'S

s Cook Stoves andiHeaters just Consisting Lee
I raace and other styles with prices suit everybody
also have complete stock of the famous Chattanooga Piowa
another Car Of Pages Lion Field and Poultry Fencing woh
axes the best strongest and preest Fence Stock Poultry Hogs
while the Ubko' Union Grains makes your stock improve
Your COWS give richer better and milk We always carry
~ge stock Of this and other feeds on hand
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31

dred and fifty dollars Or this su.a. 90
Whereabouts is to be .eci by THE t~us-
tees e the fund IN placing some sab
SLantiai furniture n the North caro-
ina Room: The rest Of the rgut j.
TO be placed in good securities. the
interest on which i To be used IN
buying books. maps. or #nYtnir& else
mat the trustees Of the fGnG may
designate.
The class appoints Or. ! &.
deRoulac Hamilton ana Cr. l. Il. VII
son together with The permanent treas
urer Of the class - trustees ~ this
IaEG This Il the git ST the class OF
1870
Following Mr stacy Mr.. ". II.
Ranlsaur read the Last VIA ana les
lament Of the class IN which several -
the Seniors We're gently "irag ced" and
many students were rudcIy re
lieved Of their larEe supply Of cous.st
and se}f-consciousness. bv the gentle
sarcasm of Mr.. Ramsaur's reading OF
the LAST VIII and Testament OF The
senior Class. The reading OF the Lost
Viii and Testament was carried aut
IN the midst of roars Of appla4se auf
laughter and furnished about the most
humorous element Of The class day
exercises.
DR.. VIM. lyon Phelps Address.
me Pm Beta Kappa address was
deliNered by DIR. William Lyon Phelps,
of Yale.
DR.. Phelps told of the cordially
that has for 50 long a time existed
De1Ween Yale and Southern educa-
tlonal Institutions. John G. cal
noun, a Southern man. was in Dir.
Phelps estimation. the most distin-
Sulshed graduate Yale ever had DR..
Eben Alexander. recently decreased.
professor OF the Greek language and
dean of the University Of North car
DINA. was q man who ideally com
blned those qualities most admirable
IN the NOFtherp and Snlltharp mar
DIR. Phelps address might be titled
Happiness, As the Result Of Culture"
he repeated the definition of happi-
ness given 1n in his student days
by President Dwight-'The apples
person is the person who thinks the
most Interesting thoughts" Happi-
ness then like virtue, has its real
source within the individual.
Applying President Dwight's def
milton of happiness We directly con
tradict the teaching Of conventional
poetry which pictures youth as the
bright time Of life and assert that age
increases the capability of develop
ment The very statement that we
grow less capable of being happy az
the years go by is an INSULT to young
men.
Choate says that the happiest period
of a mans life is from his seven
teenth to his eighteenth year and
advises everybody TO hurry up and
get there as soon as they can
Other equally interesting points
were made.
Closing Glass Exercises.
At $50 this afternoon the closing
exercises OF the senior class took
place under the old aged poplar which
has been a silent witness to SO many
graduating exercises in the past.
The closing exercises of 1915 con
sisted Of the smoking Of the pipe Of
peace by each member.
Tfo r4TnrE Of Tho aIaS -stat jst f.;,,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31
GLASS DAY At THE
STATE UNIVERSITY
BEGINNING of the Com
m%encement Exercises
ADDRESS BY EDITOR POE

as,a Class Day Exercises Were of a
Most Interesting Characteristic
dress by Class President, the Class
History, The Glass Gift, Address
by DIR. William Lynn Phaps-An-
n,at Joint Banquet and Anniver-
gary Meeting of Literary Societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

SES TorE "a -. o. wAsHIN0rON. o
WAsHINGToS. April - -WAshington n
rejoicing tonight oeoaO@e lee ball club
did not lo~s To the New Works to-day The
home nine had several excellent OppOr-
tuRitie- So Lose instead % having the game
. tie OF nothing TO nothing when Il was
called ~ the end Of the sixth inning becAu
of darkness due to heavy thunderstorm
The fans pause IN NOnder and amaze -
they consider the brilliant throw Of Elber-
field to street IN the fourth inning which
cat down Hal Chase at the plate such
conduct u held almost unsesmly In this
town. where defeats are the accepted order
On the other hand the New Yorks are
pleased that the hattle was q draw. Dixie
walker had the Hishlsndsrs at His merry
except IN tho fouth innlns.- when they got
to him for too singles. Vaughn vas h1
thrics Ne allowed no two saRetbes IN the
same inning.
Ne~ Works best chance TO sore came IN
the fourth ChAss hit through Mcbride
Gree sa~rtnced lApoFte Was safe on .
ggounder to Inziaub he-Au-s nobody
covered the bag Chase vent 10 third on
that iucty tap, knight hit slowly 20 EIber-
fed. and by the be-i kind of nsldinE the
Md shOt the ball 10 Street ahead % chase.
Austin Na- eliminated by q great running
catch Of his NJ by Leliyeli The ore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
wIsPEAYs BEAr COLUMBIA.
CsrneR Team wins 0ss Csssey On nssssv,
EFpors-

ITHAcA. April s5-rntil the eighth in
ming Of the baseball game between Cornell
and Columbia this afternoon k looked like
an extra inning contest But MAGnsr's
two b@gEeV. q base on balls and an error
gave COrnsIl two runs and the game. Good
Willis gave only tWo hits. Cornell scored
In tho nrut inning. Howard hlG for too
bAas-. reached third on q passed ball and
came hOms on another pasasd ball.
In the asoaAd O'COnheii bsAt cut IN IN
field tap. stole second and came hons on
LAna's single. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
HOLY CR0SS TRIMS HORDRAM.
POav YS-aaanH ard wa TAPUwu naspsn-
ssble G4R Defeat q EsFemx CaGl.wanmA.

woRcIsTEE. MAs-.. April ala . esoasly
fought came from saArt 70 nnAsh BOly Croas
defeated Fordham BY . scors % 4 to /.
to-day. hAhonsy held the Holy Croas lads
down TO but fs~ bite. the locale Esttins
their runs ON poor 8ssdins and wild tArowa
By Mccarthy Il third. FoEdhAm scored IN
ne 80 IT. inning sSmS % = ncSa,thys zeal AID
pOrtunity to hit the ball aNfe during tie
remainder of the game. Nahonsy's eft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

.nA.lea Co. 49, IN .ss s.sa1 aaiag
Jerott . -
,i..Vsiand - . q o
Huns Dttroi' Bush. Cobb Deisaanty 2 stAn
age Two haae htts LAlolc huliin. Cobb
Crawford Three base Bis stAnAse ssSlen
HAsrs NObh. tt-lehAhts first hAss on halls OF
al tn eii OF Jasa . % KOestner l. OF Muuln 4
Ftrst bAss errors Detroit . Ter, baaes
q lev slAnd. . Detroit 10 StrUck out ~ AierAen.
~ Joas l. BY koestuef. 1 b. huIiin 4 Doubls
plays JOS. LAiote and Bradley; Baah. Dele
hany and Jones Hush aRo JOres- CmptEea
y eridab and KERN. Time hour and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

rotak = ~ ~ 5
-tln~ out Ehen = fnnlng IN Hasdr
'hatted Tor Amss IN tsr third .ani1g
'Bstted for Drucke 10 ~ eighh inninr
Proohnn . n a q,
Nsw NOrk 80 : 5
Erns-1rcoFiyn 7 Smith. Barrh WheaI
Twin New NOrk De-o-e. Ddyir Brf4Eell
- IN. Aersle ffFst base on error. ProaE
-. Wv NOrk, le't % bss-s- BFOoslss
- Ane-. >; 81 DfLrke. O. suuek o.ii b
sArEsr ~ Asias- By Drueks. = Th--- hser
~ DaGbert Two nA.r hits fAsyyfr s~v-,or,
Nsy"r- sAryin~e hit Hgurael ParFer Sas
unts uies- aurray. 1egmo.g. Stoien basaa
huunsi snf ba-ber Nry-rs and BriaGsr
W in qua amr. ~ - Pttcher ~ RafrsF
p bruf ~. In ne tnniHgN mpife In ghisf
h.enl- tstistAnt umpire ksns Time 2 hour.
rHifA oELPHiA - T. sn~Tos ~ ia
PHtLa DgHguts Apri y MrOufilen he'd uoatou
~ tulf MA scattered hrOH "a uany lnutnFs
Ne gAme - fnsfhcd - brilliant titz ~ red
NJ - whicb botl tcams & Ir-B The .o8rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
I-ssSss o.ES,,s tor PI',.esIs tn the arA .sa

.hattesi for Harmoa w ne ninth inning
'hsaSed ioT camaliI n ne asSs ,sniaS
So Louis q q a.
llttaburg a o =
Hlns.Sl Louis- HuGEin.. Ems. konetrhy,
tvans 1t@burg leach Ciarkr. Wagner, Camp
h@lL = tabaon. Moore. Stohen hases- Asgner.
tamphelL Gihsun. ~Arrtn~s nit % HarA- SAr
uhcs hg-Flnn. Doubls piAl AillsF. Wagner
And Ibnn. Fhsl oass on balls on Camnita.
SAmhitS. 4 D. Noorc his ~ plt-her ~
CAmntL ihresnahAni. kalk More hits On
innings. lmmre- ilay ana Brennan Tine
hOur and AZ mmutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
TIE BATTLE, NO SCORING
HIG MAN DERS ~ SIN INNING
BATTLE ~ BENNINGTON.

Nasghn and waiker the opposiag PsScaers.
With sslts sraFce TNHerS bmPrsse
rhetr lead ~ DS~ntRg CteselaaslA
Athletics OSeTooaae the Ned SsN.
The Highlander and washinEtOns battled
for aiK Innings without q score yesterday
DARKNESS ended the engagement. The
DetrOits. Nho seem 20 be th their STRIDE.
took another game from the Cisvelands.
shutting the latter out. The Athletics
foored the Rel SOC once moro and Ad-
Vanced TO thtrd place. The results:
New Ierk. .: Washmstsn. o.
PNltadelphia. Q: Bostsa. q.
DctrOsi. Q: Cleselnaa. o.
~ ~. lsouAs-n nam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
NT0WOssII.E&.
a. rUNspnIHP~

The public, not the manufacture, is tn.
judge Of relative tire merits. In the fire Of es
perienee each and every brand is thoroughly
tested: Consequently public verdict is conclusive
The demand for Goodrich Tire, keeps the
tire factories of the largest rubber works in the
world busy producing, every twenty four hours
two thousand GOODRICH TIRES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Toials y 70 a u TOaas - 70 - u o
PM AdeiphlA -
Bo-ton . q o 90
Runs Pntladeiphia HATtsri Daring. Collins.
:. BsksF hoslon " AEnrf. Niiga. GarrtgAA. first
Puiladri phiA. = ftrst bas~ on balls On Ctcost<
S. or piNhk . StrucL oat ~ Ctcotts. . ~
Piank. Home run EarrigAn Two bas9 hit =
Ctcoitr. Stolen bass~ nssts. StAhi lord Doabte
plays Speaker tunassist~dl Nues and stahl
Hit ~ plt-hef-By CicOttc ,DaNtal Passed ball
Carrtgan. : Umpire On n0Ay and Dinesn
Tire, hours and - miuates.
nErROTr. CLEVELAND.
CLKvULINn. April = - Detroit waa q sAlrd RAns
from Cleveland % day. errors behind Mithali
Joss and kSestner helping huliin pltnh I'd
pretty HAne and fast netdtng halted CievelAna-s
ralties 10 the last two tnnings Tie sooFe:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Run,s.,.AsesFcsl-Nssssss, cs.ss: JsrssS
E-a.sae jesss. : sssstnss Ay-HasioSe: ssslsa
eeees-NsiEss.. Yeaqsr., cerceraa. Caenent
Deahls piav-EsJsrsss and csskaf. shDss QUE
~ yssss. s. ~ welkss. .: P!rys Sase g esii.-
MalkeT tcuFtal. uHptres-piRaasan md muEsA
Tmo-l hour anA - miAatss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Totals. ~ , Is II o Totals. - as /
NeW NoTk o.. .......... .... o o o %
NAAh lin ton ..... .......... . o %
First base GA error NeW Sork, 1. Jsft on
On balls 90 Vaughn. ~ Walker. 1 ST1ek
out 81 Vaughn. J by Waiker. . Sacrtnre htt
Cree. Hft b pttrher By Vaughn thilanl
Cmpires- ENana And kgsR. Tine hogr.
yHILADEISuIA "a. L.. BosrOS "a. L..
BosIOS. April 3-Piank and Cicotss had
pitching duel. bat the iatteY weakened IN the
rievsnth inulng and the Athletlrs O., ~
stupid hsse running lot the game for the home
team. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
EaSTERN LEAGUE.


lee MeCtnhIV WsA n WhSls -hS~ IN the third
- Ms Sswark Eastern lanGusru n Ns~aFk
Yesterday. No held ~ Visitors - iso scratch
hits, ons IN me nrsi and m otNsr IN tns laai
iAaing. and win q mighv wailop sen, ne oaly
run Of ,ns game across ths plaas Tue seors:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Other DssehAli Gsmes TessepnaS &.
Al wtlaAAamT0WN


E RSs.s.. Sfss:sS:S;G
ssasr,-s ooos ana su,I,A: Dsvis ssd n L..i.
oestNTNo
fs.s%ss.; "a SSS ?S:SS
Sr%5 49, (.
AT sSw snuS-vI-K
Ss;s: GSSsSSS 7
s...sr.:sT !s.nsss. o'Kes's and Hu'cSins
ar vmx.-..nAs
I zs;a,ss:..:ss:.s,,I.gP;GSSISs.i !.
%, cunt s.s s: sSs .SS y'
At PHILADELPHIA.
SS.:::,; anil. SssSrSsSos::
a.,.ssss-o'Nsin and PIosaIs4. shui1 ana
s::s, e-''".. ::sSSSS:s$Ei
i1 sss;s1ss. B..ass.Sp ana Ssi.s' flssr.
Derno't Lsag and aAtsoa
T T%s.,,, qGS:qSSS%
At oHIo uELD.
= s'r yfi.,, ;SSsSS?? '-riIsrs
At ps0vrDSscu
s srsss'. cSIIS:sS "a % i :.
at Ann ARsoS
& a ::i:s--,,.:..; L .i;.. .r,a IL
AT HA~rHozE YIELD
E sss; n,:fh ,.A ;SSSSSS 8.
ruAsHnorsN.
g:s,:.;g-. gS:S?GSso .s;
{ CoanSE and Fe-nAn
At nav HAvEN.
Vermont ooolo oi-a %
f1 H.. 49, 10 ,D,, g.s 49, SO
To rye ~ srS snd csr6srt
A. Nev York u. Wit CHntOn -. ToWnsead
HART Haii. o.
a Pa~Hag Penn fr-hmea, Pswhnr
AZ III Tsr-, ,Oun-HsrSisy seAOOl. u. Corn~sH
Heights
Nt NorristOwn M0rrissoun school. : Jersey
~ Cornwaii-Sew YORK. MH4ry Academy.
A, AanapsiS Jshn's Reserves. }. H.ssr-- I
lawn n y,
as nay Iudge Crescent A. G. ! RAy Ridge
p q
AZ RS-hss,er- syraruse : Rn-hs~tsr
A. Ralsigh y C-Nakr Forust TFintty Z
Coll~Fe
- - EtstBn hate g HaWdain
~ E6strr Colby, y fN~trr.
At Andoter Andoyrr. .. Seg Hawrsalrr %
50 Hr0o .BH SgaTthr'oFe Prat' lh-tia's % .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
,.,ms. schr,,uI.d for Ts-,.a,

NsTiONAL LHAorg
Pit'sbu'g 10 chicago 81 Louis In CinrtnnAu
AaEAIcAN iNAdrE.
,h!rAgo Ia - LOUIS Ci~VriAnd In Detroit
TArEHS fEsuv-H
to- hester 20 N~NaTt Toruu ~ IN Pruylfeuse
Non trial In jersey CIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

40 VIrnl'a Dmahs o.. WIehita. 10
- Tot@La Tnt~ka ~ N-0.H Ctb
As Drawer Drawer. Llncoin.
- ~ JO-~ph ~ J0ssph o.. u-~ Moinrs .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

rSsAls.. - n 10 0
'Rassed Tor 0OSdau a ne sashsa laRAns.
Coiunanta . ........e o 81
Cornell ooo % "a
ner. Howard. q TIVE haas hllo-Hs1aFd. Nag.
asr SArrtncs hits-HOwara. rhempann. Owen
out ~ Gesavtule, 8 ~ les. ; kHss osss %
balls On Good wtlils. = 81 Lsv, g fnMs-a baias
blA. !. CmVarS-Pbnn- rtns-t hour snd -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

hoaF-al made 10 thres straight bT anoshsr
victory from me Shssters yesterday 81 Jersey
Ctr. Stnasng 70 I. Bumpss Isnss had tbs big
end In his dusi win walker. Q southern youth.
vhO perfornsa for Jersey CRY. Ne held the home
erew safe unul shs anal sei whea they 90, 70 hiiT
ior TOO hioa q hasa oN halls and Q sacrtnce, pre-
venttna Q shutUaI Tia eeore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

AZ ri, hmond Rirhm1nd q. nanVlus
~ Rnanoks RoAnoke. i-yne hburH
A. Norfolk Norfolk Pore mouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Toials- 40 = 81 Toaals..- D = = J
FordAAm ....... o Q Is
Holy Cross n o q q
Hoy Cross Srhsid, Burns. Mah0ary. CaWiey
TIVE ea.s nlts-scheia. hccArthy Slolen
bass o. bAlls-O6 Folsy. 2. on MAhoney, StrllrA
evt-BI hahoney. f.by foley. a Passeh ball
MrCarthy. Cmplre-hcCAwn. Time-i hour and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
s,lsa ro - acne Z y me ,irnrh ln,,r,.

Totsta ~ = -
'Rattnd for Richie In the eEhth innina
Hnston n n a a n a n
FhIAdetpAiA 800 o %
80 oAAs bits Doom, ?. Doolan. Ttus ~
ftne NIT Titus, afn- Ntnlrn hases ernith
NAses- lets % hasrs Boston. z PhLAdslphia. !
10y fsfnot, shear and Nartsi iir.t bsss ~
-'fnrA toston. ]; Philadeiphia. ? First hau o.
- = Lpires idsisr and Emsle Ttn.~
soar anr - mlnmuaa.
riFTuHrNn. = Eorrs ~ L.
Ffrtsai ~ April "a. pItnbtum wun iSs fnfrr
1917 fAns 90 Aa homr grounds fFnan ~
49, 80 afsrrnnun. The chalnutnna EHvrr-n
- Ae 49, aa1 - iSuia soufcd fouT Funa. Now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

drive in she ninth gave Fordham iis secoad
and last run The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
American AsaaeIAtInn


A. { Odi-,tlle- Indiana ?oliz, J. I-ouisyuis
A. Toeio Toirsio tOutnbus sie, "a
InalnEf rall~d dnrkns-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
CRANDALL'S MIGHTY Bit
BOLLOH ONE Nv NEYERS aND
HINS ron GIANTS.
Brssa,I,Rs IN tire Lead ~ "a the N1Rth
InslnE. Th~S bIreN sgk-- PhIlIaes smut
0ut tbe IsSsaSas Again aRa the PStts-
buTE Ptrates MAKE an q pain Fawha.

>uos .fll gphiH fights we're made by
two National leas7i- teams yesterday.
The NrN Nurt- Ron game Of that sort
from n. brooklyh. aud the Pitt=burgs
ou- from tho ~ f.ruis cardinals, The
high fgmE phi'hc- - Il out tho BOstons
ssan he second YEA 81 tho race ends
18th tho rhuii-- having . slight lead and
fh@ .ss"ud dtyf-i',u 'ofupp-s,l chiefly Of
teams 30 -e' uud dIyi-ion strength The
f.gtI.tz
NrN NSFk, .. HVoSalyR. Q.
rhiIasisIDhls. Q; BSsson. ~
'r ruishsFg. .: ~. Iaruis. Q.
80 ChlcAmp- --nAln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

rotala ~ - ~ o
'Ss;isd ioS sissi s g als 81 x isssSs.
S S:s. .ssss.sr..........sSsssSsSoLss
Run-NegaTk-CEtsp. Saslsa bese-AgleF. TuO
haze hitS-cTtsp. HoilT. noubio plags-Meyer
ana Aglsr; kastus aaa Dsiningar. sRvek eat
bslls-oG Asolpnilv. 3: % Ssytase. . umDlrss
Byron snd Halngaa. nme-i hour and ID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
FORMER CHAMPION
IN GOLF WEEDS N
ORANGE CHURCH
Miss Julia Mix, of New York,
Bride of A. II.
Blight. s.

Miss Julia Mix, who formerly ~
the metropolitan golf championsh
and who is the daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. ]. Rowland Mix. of West NINETY
ninth street, New York, formerly d
Orange, was married last night to Ar
thu Howard Blight, Of Toronto. The
ceremony was performed in Hillside
Presbyterian Church. Orange. The
Rev. DIR. Eldridge Mix. uncle of the
bride, who united her parents in mar
rage, performed the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. S. Boyd Edwards, pastor
of the church.
The bride, who was escorted and
gowned in white satin. with yoke and
sleeves of duchess lace, and her tulle
veil was fastened with a cluster of or
ange blossoms. She wore the gift of
the bridegroom, a diamond pendant.
Her attendants were her sister, Miss
Dorothy Mix, who vas the maid of
honor, and four bridesmaids. Miss
Phoebe f. Taylor, Miss Maria L. Dowd,
of Orange; Miss Marjory Alpaugh, of
ITenIOn ana MISS EleauoT fdTet, ol
Essex Fells. Miss Mix wore orchid
satin yelled with chiffon Of the same
tone and a large black velvet picture
hat. She carried an arm bouquet of
lavender. chrysanthemums. h maids
were gowno1 alike in corn-colored satin
with overdress OF yellow chiffon. They
also wore black hats and they carried
arm bouquets of yellow c~hrysanthe-
M. Mt .ya In rthtta satin
with garniture of black lace, and her
black hat was mounted with black
plumes.
Clarence Solomon. of Toronto. was
the best man, and the ushers were:
Alexander Milne, George Wills, Gordon
Miles, of Toronto, and Howard Giffin,
of Orange. A large reception followed the
ceremony at the Essex County Country
Club, after which the young people left
for an extended tour. They will make
tLeir home in Toronto. Mrs. Blight
formerly held the Metropolitan golf
championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
MISS f 4 JONES,
OF ORANGE, BRIDE
OF NEWARK MAN
Grace Episcopal Church in Or
ange Scene of Brilliant
Wedding.

Grace Episcopal Church, Orange, was
the scene of a brilliant wedding last
night, when Miss Fanny Allen Jones,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. william How
ard Jones, of SO Reynolds terrace, that
city, and X. Garthwaite Smith, of this
city, were married. The Rev. Charles
ThomastWalkley. rector of the church,
performed the ceremony. Autumn
foliage, palms and chrysanthemums
were used In the decorations.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father. She wore a brocade satin
gown, trimmed with point lace and
pearls. Her veil WIS fastened with or
ange blossoms and her simple ornament
was a diamond pendant, the gift of the
bridegroom. She carried a shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley.
Her attendants included Miss Gertrude
Taylor. of Brooklyn. as maid of honor;
Miss Lucy Harrison, of Newark; Miss
Alice Rowland. of West Newton, Mass;
Miss Ethel Hollingshead and Miss Ellz-
abeth p. Stewart, of New York, and Miss
Edna Browne and Miss Dorothy Glib
son. of East Orange, as bridesmaids.
Miss Taylor wore a gown of changeaole
nile green satin. with chiffon n rides
CEN trimming. She carried pink Kill
larney roses. The other attendants
wore Killarney rose satin, trimmed with
chiffon. and carried shower bouquets OF
maiden hair fern. Samuel A. tialsey,
of Newark, was best man, and the ush-
ers included Walter Sill and Eugene
Magee. of East Orange; Nelson Carter,
of Newark; William A. Armstrong, of
New York; william Katzenbach, of
Trenton. and christopher Roberts, OF
Brooklyn. Henry Williamson, of New
ark, a friend of the bridegroom, played
the wedding music.
Following the ceremony a large re-
ception took place at the residence OF
the brides parents. Several hundr
invitations were issued and society folk
of prominence in Essex county were
among the guests. The house was dec
with greenery. palms. chrysan-
themums and roses. Killarney roses
predominated in the dining-room,
living-room and reception-room. Chry-
s~anthemums were used in the library.
During the evening Mr.. n Mrs. Smith
left on a wedding trip, and on their re-
turn will live in Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
LAIRD-ALLHY.

The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Amelia Alley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace II. Alley, ST., of Unionville. to
Arthur Hughton Laird. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Laird. OF 81 Clinton ave-
west, I~rvington, was solemnized at
the home Of the brides parents yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony vas
performed by the Rev. Thomas Bur-
roughs. of South Orange. The rooms
were prettily decorated with autumn
foliage and white chrysanthemums,
and the nuptials were tied under an
improvised boyer. Miss Ella Davis, of
East Orange. acted as bridesmaid. The
best man was Walter Alley, brother Of
the bride. The bride wore a blue broad
cloth travelling suit and carried white
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid was
attifed in raisin -colored broadcloth and
carried pink chrysanthemums. Many
pretty gifts. including china and cut
glass, were presented to the couple.
Only the relatives and close friends at
tended. A. reception followed at the
home. after which the couple left on
a short wedding trip through the
northern part of the state. On their
RETURN November l. they will make
their Home at S51 Sanford avenue. this
city.