davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
STATUE UNVEILED
IN HALL OF FAME
Memory OF Gen. Lew Wal
lace HOnOred by Many
NOtableS.

i1diaHa's representation in the Na-
Uoual Hail Of Fame ar the Capitol was
completed r-i7n the marble statue OF
Gen Lew Wallace the state has pre-
pared for prsss ntation to the nation vas
unveiled before a distinguished gather
ing 7f sons and daughters OF the Hoo
ser state this morning at 10 o'clock. by
Lew wallace Jr-- grandson OF the au-
iEOT--- ---21eSuau-SoIdier. shus -fE0aIIz-
honoreG By his native State
ibis uoTniuE's ceremonies were Incl
dental 10 the accordance OF rre statue
by GcV Thomas y Marshall for Tn55-
ana fIcu the har--s or the commits
sion into whose Seer ing was given the
work Of preparing T. Senator Albert
j. BeveridSe sTaid tribute 10 the high
qualities Of General Wallace I'm an eTo-
quent address and James Ehitcor1b
Riley recited an original poem com
memorstive OF The event
Notable AssembIage.
IL was an unusually distinguished as
SemhiaSe that faced Capt John p. 91a-
grew, chairman Of the Wallace Status
. commission, when he introduced the
Rev George Dudley to pronounce the
Invocation Captain 8IeErew was for
three years cf ef Of staf to General
. Wallace and for many years after the
war his most intimate friend and con-
fdant and was selected 20 head the
commission charged With the prepara-
tion Of the plans for the statue and its
erection in Statuary Efai because of his
intimate knowledge Of the man the en-
tire state wished 10 honor
That section of the haU IN which the
statue was placed was reserved this
uuveiliuE ceremonies but the hundred
OF more chairs placed for their accom-
modeGon we're not sufficient for the
numbers that tRronSed the great hall.
once the meeting place Of the House OF
Representative
Business Suspended.
For the time being business was prac-
ticalIy suspended In the House wing Of
the Capitol and everyone IN that sec
ton Of the building save ear 10 the
words Of the Hoosier orators The cere-
monies were very brief and extremely
simple.
The praises Of the Gead writer and
warrior were sung not alone by the
people of his own State, MS neishbors.
but by representatives of the nation and
OF the empire of Turkey where for
years General Wallace lived as United
States minister and later during the
period he was collecting data for his
novel ''Ben-Hur'
Afrer the invocation by Dr. Dudley,
CAPTAIN Negrevy briefly told the story
OF the statue from the moment Of the
selection of Wallace TO stand BESIDE the
old War Governor Oliver p StOTtOn. in
The nations StatUaTy hall. until the
statue was completed ard placed IN the
niche prepared for IT,
Orator introduced
On behalf Of The commission Captain
aIeRrew introduced William Allen
Woods. a distinguished lawyer Of In
disuapolis. one OF his associates. who
presented the statue to Governor Mar
shall for the people OF Indiana Nj
Woods told something of the work Of
preparing the statue, and or The months
spent in selecting a pose and garb thar
would bc most characteristic and at
Continued on Seventh PaEel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11

! -H D. lTirIck,
W J. Newton.
IhRO- " Moves.
Andrew Parker.
sam . l. Philips,
y H Shea.
IA T Shoemaker.
Thomas W Smith,
Ellis Spear
John - SwOpc-
George TTuesdeII,
b II Warner.
A. : WorthiuEtoa
A T Fox new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
VACANCY AT HATTERAS.

An examination TO secure cIigibIes
from which to make certification 10 fI
a vacancy IN the position Of repair man
at $40 per annum in the Weather Blu
resu at HaIteraS, y. g., viii be held on
February Is The examination will be
only on physica ability auu exns t.r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
Washington Loan & Trust Co.

Charles 3 Bailey,
Wm. Z Barker.
John Cau1ulaCk.
John r. EaTTuOdV,
Aug Crane, 1r-,
Jos J. Darlington,
John JOY Edison.
A. p Pardon.
John A Hamilton,
Philip HiEhboru.
John &. Johnston.
Martin A. Knapp,
John b Larner,
II H. a lTgaTuS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
TENIPERATURE.


Today-HiEu tide, ass a. m. and SIP
r. N low tide- PIP a. IN and 2.E7 y. IA
TomcrrOU-tI tiGe- S-H A. IA. and
S-54 p. M; low tide. 1-5S a. m. ana s.55
2 m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
DEAD UNLACING SHOES

MANNHEIM. Pa Jan. 1I--Nrs- Ada
line Shearcr- SiNty-ci-ht wears old. fell
dead here from heart disease while uu-
IaciuE her shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
FORECAST

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair weather and rising tenn ERA t1Gre
tonight and Wednesday. minim I'D tenn
peraiure tonight about twenty-five de-
CreeS- light 10 moderate west and south
west winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11

CONDITION. OF THE WATER
HAltPEES FERRY w Va Ian IL
T,ofoniee rlrddS and Shenandoah cloudy
lhis morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
New Faces Seen

New faces also viii be seen on the
directorates or +He United States Saw
fnEs, the United States Trust Com
Tauy, the Union Trust, the District Ma
rfousI. the washington Loan and Trust
Company the Commercial National, the
Lincoln National and the American Ma
tioua1 Banks
Thomas Grant retired as a director 0f
the District National despite protesta-
tons Of regret from other members Of
tie board because the pressure OF work
would. not permit him 10 give enough
tine 10 the hanks interests
A T. Fox. president OF the Columbia
Hs-i-7s' Pz-l-, vas e,-4,ot to tsis board
Of the Washington Lean and Trust Com
ps-ny- A new vice president vyiI be
elected by directors OF the Union Trust
C0mpanE-
-he boards elected today are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
Annual Elections Held This
Afternoon in Numerous
Institutions.
THREE NEW NAMES
AT RIGGS NATIONAL
Two Propositions Voted on BY
Stockholders Of Lincoln
National.

Important changes in the diTeCtorstes
q many Washington banks were made
this afternoon when the stockholders
held their annual meetings for the cleo
tion Of directors
Three new directors we're named on
the board for the Rigs National Bank
They were H. Rozfer DuIaney. Fred
erio \. McKenney, and Frank C.
Henry.
Stockholders Of the Lincoln National
Bank had to vote on two propositions,
one regarding the resolution to Increase
the CAPITAL stock from $4,000 to S90o.oo0
and the other TO increase the number
of directors not to exceed twenty-one
The affirmative of both these ques-
tions Won on the ballot taken today.
Officers in most OF the banks viii he
elected within a month and IN several
the newly elected directors met late
this afternoon to consider the new STATS
,uF c[fCers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11

eContinEed on Rage Fourteen,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11

Continued on Seventh Page.J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
WEATHER REPORT.

CONTINUED on Fourth PAGE ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
XMAS RAzAAR...5

The ladies Of the Presbyterian lie.
gioh are making great preparation
Tor their Bazaar which will open to-
morrow and continue the remainder
OF the week. Besides the fancy work
booth where many pretty nseful
things suitable for Xmas gifts, they
nave a Japanese booth where tea,
cake, coIEee5 and sandwiches will be
served and orders taken for cakes.
pies, bread, etc; also home made can.
dies. An art gallery will occupy an an.
other booth with an admission OF SC
and fish pond with a small fee to
fish. Another feature Will be the
country store, where you can pur.
chase groceries. toiletSarticles, enamel
ware, glass ware, ETC., which have
been donated and will be sold cheap
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS s.

To the Creditors OF Hattie NJ, VII.
liams; deceased: n Z 4.
In pursuance Of a deere Of the In.
termediate Court Of the county Of Ma.
rion. made. In a cause therein Spend:
ing. TO subject the real estate Of the
gaid decedent tosthe payment OF his
debts, you are required TO present
your claims against the estate Of the
said decedent for adjudication to a.
I, Lehman, Commissioner, at his Of
flee in the said county, on or before
the, 18th day OF January, 1911. next.
Witness, w. s. Black. Clerk OF said
Court, this 6sh day OF December. i OF O.
", s. BLACK, Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
EWS|IE gAIJ|
B 0YS|
FREE, SHOW
WIZ BE GIVEN THIS EVEN .SGl
IA q III e. Oh AN D 4 oPEEsA HI USEl
Z: so o,clo cK BY lsP RAGGl
MOVING PICTURE COMPANY.

D. 9
This evening their VIII be many q !,
happy boy In Fairmont, probably
many sof. whom will spend one OF the
most pleasant evenings In their liyes.I
all because the manager, OF the Grand
opera house, and Mr.. Spragg, Of ;thel
| Spragg Amusement Company. OIL
Wheeling are going to- admit all the
local neYsboys and all the poor Lads
OF this city free to see the moving pic
lures at the opera houseiS X
The entertainnne dent will Commence
at 80 O'clock and last until 10I
O'Clock. three hours of! the. greatest
kind OF pleasure, and the pictures are
tgoing to be good and instructive, the
Feature one being the 'Redham Or
phanage Festival Drill, n showing hun;
tdreds of little boys and girls going
Ethrongli all kinds OF movements
This institute lon Is located 5in a for.
eign country and the chill dren are the
Ebest drilled OF any OF the kind In the
world. This will be not only interest.
Ling for the boys and girls, but for the
lgrown.ups, and It will be worth the
iprice OF admission. Ave and ten cents
But this Is not all to be seen this
Eeyening, a fire scene, showing a home,
actually burning, the mother and
daughter being rescued and the fire.
men extinguishing the blaze. The
scene was aiken. in Chicago and Is an.
actual one. The building Is five stories
and when 1t falls there Is something
doing. Twill almost make one jump
from their seat It appears so real.
In dditionS to- the two above nameli
pictures there will he others Of the
Comic and dramatic kind.
The show Is not going to cost the
news boys and the poor boys OF Fair.
mont anything. The latter lads love
TO see the pictures but circumstances
are such that they cannotsdo so often,
but they are all Just as welcome this
evening as II they paid for their tick.
cts, which will be distributed from the
local newsstands and at the door: az
the opera house, q
This Is the return engagement of
the y Spragg Amusement Company,s
i Life Motion Picture show, which Is
one of the best in this county. and as
a demonstration! that; the people Of
EFairmont appreciate the sho%Suponsits
return, the house was well filled last
evening, when the opening entertain,
ment was given. 8s5s
a matinee Is being given this after.
moon, with an ;enterta inment this
evening. followed for two weeks! with
tinee each Afternoon and evening
SHOW, Sunday excepted. lbs
On next Friday evening, next Tues.
day evening and the following Friday
eyening the newsies and poor boys
will be admitted free \. RI 81 .tsi IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
M. E. Concert.

Tonight at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Main street, the annual
choir concert Will be given under, the
directin OF the choir leader, Mr.. Au,
breS Martin, assisted by Mrs. Casius
Miller as soloist. This concert was
given last week but owing to the in.
clemency OF the weather on that even.
ing 1t was decided to repeat the con,
cert this evening. The concert will
begin at SNo'clock.. The price OF ad.
mission is fifty and twenty-five cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
For Mrs. Randall.

Mrs, James Otis. Watson has issued
invitations for an At Home for
Wednesday 4 the twenty.flrst OF Decem.
Der, honoring Mrs. Frederick Randall,
of Denver, Col, who with Mr.. Ran.
dali will arrive, here the latter part
of the week to spend the holidays with
Mrs .Randall's parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
81 Il. Watson. The cards read !: z
s Mrs. James Otis Watson
p. IA AT Home
on Wednesday the twenty FIRST Of
December
rom three until five
Mrs Frederick H Randel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
Entertained Society.

+ Misses' Grace Hall and Grace Kelley
were hostesses last evening at the
home OF the latter to the members OF
the Young Ladies Aid Society ofsthe
M. P. Temple After the transaction
of routine business q musical pro
gramme was rendered. This will be
the last meeting of the organization
until January. s.Sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13

the NJ. E. church yesterday afternoon
at her home on jackson street. A
report from the box recently sent by
the society to the Deaconess home
was read. A social hour followed the
programme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13

Miss Mary Oldham will leave Fri.
day for Frankfort Ky, where she will
spend the holidays with Bishop and
Mrs. Chas. Clifton; Penick. ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13

Ad readers like to know FACTS
about property and your ad. will sell
your house more: quickly II you re.
member; this.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
I2DAlYS !.
Left to Do
~. Your !, il B Buying.

Those who have bought
will recommend Hartley's
More goods-bett goods
the Christmas spirit isfeyery'
where-that's why we calf
.'The; Christnas Store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
EoorElR,s &c WoR \, , !.

CHRISTMAS CLOTHING should now
be made ready. and You win do well
to follow Santa Claus lead and have
your garments cleaned and pressed In
honor Of the festive day. At Footer,s
you viii Ind facilities for doing this
work OF the very best as our skill IN.
cleaning ali5iinds OF tiemen' : and
ladies' garments bears witness
WALSH,
Sole Agent at Fsirnncnt. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-13
With Mrs. Reynolds.

The Robert E. Lee Chapter of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacyy
is meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
Sidney Reynolds at the, home Of her
mother, Mrs. Columbia Abbott, on Ma
pie avenue. "
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-28
INDEPENDENTS LINE UP.
Campaign Committee Of Independent
Political League Means Fight.

Campaign Committee Of Independent
Political League Means Fight.
At a joint meeting of the executive
and campaign committees of the Ma
tional Independent Political league re-
Gently held In Washington program
for active participation In the coming
state and congressional campaign was
adopted.
According to the leaders, speakers
will be sent into districts In which
there are candidates who are unfriend-
ly to the black race. The fight. they
say, will be commenced at once.
The preliminary program contem
plates the support of the Democratic
state ticket in New York and opposi-
ton to all candidates known to be pro-
Roosevelt; support Of the Democratic
ticket In Ohio and Of Republican can
didates for the legislature who are
friends of former Senator Foraker;
support of the Democratic ticket In
Massachusetts and opposition to those
candidates for the legislature who are
pledged to Senator Lodge. In New
Jersey the league leaders say they will
support the Democratic ticket, but will
bend their efforts toward the election
of Republican legislature.
In Delaware and West Virginia the
league is to lend It's aid to the Repub-
lican candidates. According to the
committeeman, much Of the organiza-
tion's work will be undertaken with
view to administering rebuke for the
Brownsville affair.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-28
AFRO.AMERICAN
PROGRESSIVE MASS
MEETING
at X. OF P. HALL
21l Hennspin Avenue

gil nenuepin avenue
In the interest of the PROGRESS
sIvE AFRo-AMERIcAN VOTERS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, AT 8 p. NJ,
Come and hear the following Speak
ers on 1.-THE Issues Of the Hour"
HON. FRANK M. NYE.
Candidate for Congress.
w. e. sATTERLEE
Candidate for Mayor.
SEN. GEORGE p. WILSON
Candidate for Mayor.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS:
B. s. Smith, Chairman; Schuyler c.
Phillips, Secretary; DR.. R. S. Brown,
DR.. J. H. Redd, Sergeant w. Harper,
GU. S. A. Sergeant z. A. Pope, GU.
s. A. Ralph Gray, Gibbs Peasants,
Capt. w. J. Clack, John w. Scott, w.
S. baltimore, Fred Hyatt, Will Pat
terson, Howard Brown, H. G. Shaw,
Geo. w. Brady, G. Irwin, A. ]. Monroe,
VIM. G. Winn, G. w. Johnson, ]. j.
Johnson, F.. P. Preston, J. A. Redman,
Jno. I. Mccoy, Albert R. Carr, F. w.
Baxter, Arthur P. Rhodes, w. Cock
rell, VIM. Massie, H. w. Phillips,
Fred Cunningham, Ed. Hammond,
Robert Lee, Geo. M. Brown, esse
Smith, Jas. M. Smith, George E. Simp-
son, A. Rigney, J. c. Clippeard, c. H.
Hill, e. J. Singleton, Art Bludsoe, M.
l.. Lewis, H. l.. Jackson, Frank Broom.
ALL ARE requested to attend.
MUSIc!! cIGARS!!
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS
CHURCH NOTES
Sunday Forum Meeting.

There will be CALLED MEETING
of the Forum next Sunday at Beth.
esdia Church to elect delegates to the
Interstate Literary Convention.
The Busy Bee Industrial Club of
Zion Baptist Church produced an ex.
cellent program to large attendance
on Monday evening. The special fea.
lures were Selections from Dunbar by
Mr.. R. l.. Robinson (whose reputation
is abroad as one of our best inter.
prefers of the works of our lamented
poet) and the Burning of the Mort
gage by the Trustees and the pas
tors grand son. Master Earl M.
Cranston. A Drama-by the mem
bers-Song by Miss Nora Kelly-In-
strumental, by Miss Willamette Kel-
lum, Recitation-Mrs. D. l.. Rogers,
Paper-by Mrs. Geo. Mingo.
Rev. Withers, also his son Matthew
(who appeared in the drama) and the
club deserve special commendation
for the evenings entertainment. The
officers are Mrs. Lulu Starks, Pres.
Mrs. D. l.. Rogers, Secy. Billy
Blacks Quartette furnished the mu.
sic
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-28
ROOSEVELT CHALLENGED.
Boston Editor Calls on Former Presi
dent to Show His CoIors.

Boston Editor Calls on Former Presi-
dent to Show His coIors.
William Monroe Trotter, the we'll
known agitator and editor of the Bos-
ton Guardian. has challenged ex-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt to joint de-
bate ON the question Of equal civic
rights for the Negro.
1t Is as follows:
To Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. Oyster Bay.
N. Y:
Dear Sir-At a meeting of the campaign
committee Of the National Political league
held In Washington recently l publicly
challenged you to show the courage on
your southern tour to condemn jimcrow-
ing, disfranchising and lynching colored
Americans in the south or to publicly ap-
prove Of the same. You failed to do
either.
At the same meeting I challenged you
to a joint debate and now send you the
the so called Negro problem as stated by
you last August in New York.
/ will take the affirmative Of the prop
osition that your solution Is fallacious and
false a violation of human nature. con-
trary to the history Of the struggle against
oppression and the drawing of the color
line.
] will meet you at any place in New
York city suitable for a public debate on
any day except election day on one week 9
notice Awaiting your reply. am yours
tincerely. w. u. TRoTTER
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-28

during this period in real estate, he
soon found it necessary to-resign his
position to look after his business in
terests.
Mr.. Allen is the editor and publisher
Of the Mobile Weekly Press, which has
a circulation Of about 5000. with a
newspaper plant valued at $4,000.
He is prominent among the secret
societies of the state. He has been
endowment secretary of the Masonic
order Of the state Of Alabama for ten
years and was elected at the last an
nual session by acclamation.
This was indeed a high compliment
to him when it is known that he han.
died for that society last year over
$4,000 and paid to widows and or
phans Of members Of the order about
$4,000.
He is a member of State Street A.
NJ. e. Zion church, a member Of the
state. district and county Republican
executive committees and is connected
with many movements for the eleva
ton of the race in his city and state
The success of Mr.. Allen has made il
possible for him to help others and to
serve the race in a substantial way
He employs regularly eighteen men
and women in his business and pays
them respectable wages.
Indeed. the Negro who earns his
money and invests it in a way that
will give employment to Negro boys
and girls as stenographers, bookkeep
ers and wage earners helps the race in
q most substantial manner.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-28
COURT OF APPEALS MAY
SETTLE SCHOOL CASE.
Stephen Wall, Whose Child Was Dis
eriminated Against, Continues Fight.

The father of Isabel Wall, q little
eightyear-Old girl Of Washington, de-
clares that in case he loses his suit in
the court Of appeals Of the District Of
Columbia to have his child admitted
to the white schools he will take the
matter to the United States supreme
court.
Little Isabel Wall Is the daughter Of
Stephen Wall: an employee Of the gov
ernment printing Office. A year ago
she was dismissed from the Brookland
public school ON the ground that she
was a Negro. The principal Of the
school who ordered her withdra wal
was sustained by the superintendent
Of schools. This action was afterward
approved by the board Of education.
Then 1t was that the father Of the
child took the matter to court and
filed petition for a writ Of manda-
mus to compel the board Of education
to admit the child to the Brookland
school.
The case delayed until the board Of
education could tx the racial status Of
the child. The board by a. vote Of to-
decided that "for school purposes"
the Wall child is Negro. 1t was
again brought before the court. and
the judge handed down his decision
establishing the racial status Of the
child as Negro.
The case was then taken to the
court Of appeals Of the District Of Co
lumbia, where 1t was argued quite re.
Gently. The decision Of the judges II
awaited with much interest.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-28

Friends of Mr. Arthur Campbell
will be panied to learn that he Is suf.
fering from tuberculosis in its last
stages. He left this City last spring
for his home in Illinois.
Perhaps the best lady minstrels
ever given in st. Paul was given by
the Catholic Ladies Home Club, at
Hiawatha Temple, on Oct. 18th. Mr..
C. H. Miller Is to be commended on
his ability in training local talent to
vie with some of our best professional
talent. Some of the strong parts
we're the singing of Down Where
The Big Bananas Grow" by Miss
Helen Anderson; "Grizzly Bear" Mrs.
Irene Wynne; "Bugle Calls" by Mrs,
r. c.. Adams: Some Of These Days
by Mrs. A. s. Weber. Others taking
prominent parts were Mesdames F.
l.. McGhee, VIM. Blackburn, Estella
Englan, Frederick Toby, Fannie Mar
tin, Gertrude Barber, Misses Leah
williams, Carrie Gardner, Ruth Nc
Ghee, I. C. Loomis and many others
Madame Hale-McCullough Orchestra
rendered the music.
Mr.. P. Oliver of Chicago was a
guest at his brother, Cleat divers
wedding.
On the evening of Oct. 10th oc
Cured the marriage Of Miss Harriet
B. Loomis to Mr.. Cleat oliver. They
were married by the Rev. 8. L. Theo
bald at the rectory Of st. Peters
Clavers Church. At $50 the same
evening the wedding reception wal
held at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Loomis, o.
Marion street.
The brides gown was of French
Mule with old lace trimming and he
head was adorned with a tuelle veil
She carried a handsome bouquet O
brides roses. The presents wer,
very costly as well as numerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver will reside II
the City for the time being.