davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

~ UR1NG the past year tho Ore
y g0n Short Line has been bust
~ " engaged in new construction
work In Utah and Idaho and
Oregon, While the only new work in
this state has consisted OF completing
the block signal system and double
tracking its line between Salt Lake
city and Ogden, which has Mt this
writing been completed MS far as
Huntington, the work has been
thoroughly done and by next year the
second track will be completed into
Ogden giving the road ample facilities
for handling its vast business between
the two leading cities of the state A
great deal of new work has been COM
pleted In Idaho. with considerable
finishing work yet TO be accomplished
IN the way of building now branches
Since tho first of the year the Ore
gon Short Limo has completed the
Northwestern railway from Hunting
ton. Oregon, to Homestead, Oregon, II
distance of IS miles. This limo follows
tho Snake river from tho present OPP
Grated line at Huntington. Oregon,
and its construction means shipping
facilities for the mining districts of
northern Idaho and eastern Oregon.
The Iron Dyke Mines tho well known
copper camp. will be served by this
line, rs well as the agricultural coun-
Try lying on the west side of the
Snake river In Oregon. This line has
been completed and put in operation.
me Northwestern railway is IN all
water route and its construction in
wolves some very heavy work. There
are six tunnels along the line. one of
Which, the Oxbow tunnel, is three
quarters OF n mile long. The inten-
ton Is to extend this line northerly
down tho Snake river to n connection
with tho o. r. & ~, at Lewiston,
forming link in new route TO the
Pacific coast
The Holistcr branch. extending
from Twin Falls, Ida, southcrly
through HOLSTER to Rogerson, Ida,
has been completed and placed in on
eration This line has n length OF 20
miles ana is intended to serve the
Twin Falls-salmon river irrigation
project. containing about $4,000 acres
OF the best irrigated lnnds in Idaho.
IN TWIN FALLS DISTRICT.
Tho North Side branch, extending
from Rupert, Ida, to Bliss, lda., II
distance OF 73 miles, is now under con-
Struction ana is partially built. This
line will serve the Twin Calls North
Sido irrigation project. consisting OF
about 260O0O acres of irrigated lands,
and will form II new through route for
southern Idaho. Tho new towns on
this line arc Eden. Wendell. and Jor-
ono. Track laying beg been under
way from rupert westerly and tho
track Is now completed to Eden,
which will rapidly develop into II
thsSvtnE town, supplying q largo sec
tlos' OF irrigated country.
Tho Oakley branch extends from
hurley, Ida, to Oakley, Ida, n dis
lance Of 90 miles. This line is now
under construction. Tho grading has
now been cornpl-..d and 1t is now
ready for tracklaying. Tho Oakley
branch will serve the old settled agri-
cultural country around Oakley and
the Goose creek valley, also tho Twin
rails Oakley irrigation project, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

DINING ur through many
n vlclssitudGs, including Ni'
Y arlysm which devastated ninety
~ miles OF it's track aud destroyed
,,u,ions Of dollars worth Of property
rendering its through line inorcrauVo
for more than two months; tlooa
disaster unparalleled in the history OF
western rallroading and before "hich
any but the stoutcst hearts ana most
determined minds must certainly have
u,,ailcd. tho Salt Lake Route, one oil
the foremost links In salt lakes
transcontinental railroads, has many
reasons to remember the cvcnttul
year Of 1910.
The opening OF the year was con-
temporuncous with the rond's mis-
fortunes, for on the first Of January
volume of water had accumulated
from the melting snowa$ in tho
Meadow valley mountains, struck tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Z y the line Of new improvements for
4 C;rardc Is in tho forefront among
the railroads Of the state, chief
among these may be noted tho compile
ton of the new Gould union station ut
this point, which was opened for bust
ness Aug, 20. This passenger station.
serving as II terminal Jointly for tho
Denver & Rio Graude and the Western
Pacific. is one OF the handsomest sta
tons In the west. ana cost complete
$l,l0O0Uo.
The union station ut Provo. now un
der construction ana which will I've
ready for occupancy not later than Jan.
/, will cost $4,000. This building will
be used Jointly by the Denver & Rio
Grandc ana the Salt Lake Route. and
VIII furnish depot facilities OF the most
modern type for the people of the Car
den City.
Among other improvements effected
during the year by the y. &: r. G., the
extension and rebuilding of the yards
Mt Helper ia an important one, Tho
sum of $4,000 has been expended in nd
dItional tracEnge and other improve
mcnts ut Helper The yards at Scotield
have also been rebuilt ana extended at
Il cost of $4,000.
The road has also ballastod and COM
plcted the laying of S5-pound section
rail on the Cuprum- Garfield line, has
replaced the old wooden trestlcs With
steel and concrete structures, and
erected new terminals. including y
large hotel at Wclby, at n cost of $780,
900.
NEW BRIDGES.
The bridge over the Weber river
ut ogden has been renewed as
has that over the Provo river
at Provo. the now structures be-
ing built with modern steel
spans 1T cost OF $4,000. The
famous loop trcstc on the rint!c
branch, with an eXtromc height of 10
feet, which was destroyed by fire dur
ing the summer, has been replaced ut
u cost of $4,000 The loop is about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

ter state the longest level tangent, per-
haps, or any railroad in the world is 10
be found, extending Il distance of i265
miles without curve. between Wen
dover and Give. in Titan,
Tho Western Pacific passes through
u vast section OF fertile agricultural.
mineral and timber lands. which are
being rapidly developed nov that means
OF transportation have been furnished.
Freight trains have been running over
tlIc entire length of the road for more
than n year. and traffic III the lines
named. as We'll rs in shipments of eat
Tie and sheep has Increased to a re-
markablr extent. ON account of Its
scenic beauty, as well as the general
excellence Of its passenger service. bust
ness has been good in the passenger de-
purtmcn,. ana the management is now
considering tho need for plucng In se!v-
ice another through train for It's trans
continental service
FIRST PASSENGERS.
The run of the first passenger train
over the line was one continue! tour of
triumph, every town in Nevada and
California turning out almost on masSr
with brass bands, flags and strenners
and extending II rociferOuS welcome to
lIl' newest tiITltT 10 ullNt us non
horses up to their doors. AS the train
stopped at the California towns. en-
thusastc citizens with offerings OF
fruit and flowers crowded about the
coaches. The greatest ovation was OK
tended ut Oakland. whore 1t is csti-
mated fully 100000 people assembled to
greet the incoming train. y uiumphal
arch had been constructed ut the Oak
land station and as the train APP
preached through the crowd, two little
girls dressed in white mounted the en-
CINE ana threw an immense wreath OF
grccn laurel over its smokcslaCk T'lugs
ana steamers were brought and as
the stop was madc III the midst Of that
marvellous gathering the combined
cheers of the vast multitude rent the air
for the long-cXpcctrd transcontincntal
line which opened up TO California an
other source Of development and wealth.
was nm accomplished fact, and the cell
cbrntion was but the outburst Of spon-
taileous Joy.
SERVICE WITH THE ORIENT
Beginning Feb !. 1871. tho Western
Pacific WIN enter into traffic arrange
mcnts with the japanese steamship
line royo Niscn Eaisha. which operates
the magnificent passenger vessels Ten
70 Maru and Chiyo Maru between san
Francisco, Hawaii and points in tho
orient THIS Will give the Goulds "lc
long trcvaSsc' IN the transportation
line and make ii one of the luadins
commercial factors of the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
ANNUAL Meeting
HELD |. IN ROANOKE
Virginia Department Of Spanish
War Veterans Elects New
Officers.
[specIa1 to The rin, 90 Disnatcb.

(Special'to The Times Dispatch.]
Roanoke Va. August 16.-The Vir-
ginia Department OF United Spanish
War Veterans met here to-day. Dele
gates We're present from every camp
I in the State. except Fredcricksburg.
Commander George NJ. Skipwith. OF
Richmond. presided.
NJ National Commander Gion, of Massa-
&chusetts. was received and introduced.
Department Commander Skipwith mad
his report. which was very favorable,
and showed that the Organization is
growing rapidly and is in excellent
condition.
DR.. r. Gordon simmons. of Roanoke,
was elected department commander by
a unanimous vote. Other officers
elected We're Junior Vice Commander
sComrade Moore, of Norfolk; Inspector,
George =: shackleford, Of Richmond;
Department Surgeon, DR.. Thomas r.
Marshall. Of Richmond; Judge Advo-
cate, Mercer Hartman. of Roanok e I
Delegates at large to the Grand Camp
r g; SIMMONS. OF Roanoke; 2. g. Low
mouth; ~. Thompson, OF Norfolk: w.
II. underwater, OF Richmond, and L.
Il Durfec, of the United States Army,
The convention adjourned this even :
Ing to meet next year at Norfolk.
banquet was held tonight
at which addresses were made by Com
mander-in-Chief Gion DR. Simmons.
the new commanders, and G. p. Shackle-
ford, of Richmond, and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
OYSTER TONGERS
y Want ]! IN AN INQUIRY
Chairman Lee and Inspector
Lawson to Investigate
/ Recent Troubles.
I. n n y u D . q Fa'lf
to,Tha Times

Special to The Times Dispatch
50 tiampt on, Va, August j .-Con1n1o-
5dore. Mcdonald Lee chairman OF the
Virginia Fisheries Commission, is n ow
on HI way to Hampton, and to- morrow
IN company with Oyster Inspector
liam r. Lawson wi II leave here on gthe
steamer Commodore Maurs', flagship
of the 1oyste r@navy, for lanes RIVER
Mr., Lee Is going to the river to in-
iYestigate the recent trouble With the
planters and tongers OF Islei;of Might
county, and 1t is understood that he
will back the local authorities in that
section in prosecuting the fifty men
81 The tongers are counting an ofticial.
CURRY, Will show that the commission
has deliberately, permitted the private
planters 70 enoroaeh on he State rock
next day or. two. althoug ii should the
1t Is hard to: forecast the, result, 3'7lI'
trolling the river for several !, d ys,
Sspond to "a call for ass lance,
VIZ TO day Captain Lawson received
word from E'rin cess Anne county that
tho 'pound0 filshermen at Yirginia
Hen oh are rebelling q gainst the State
license taX, and "a II at trouble is ex-
6pected there, The 81 inspe ct ar ms FrI rl-
cess Anne was hid to col lectl N til 6 tax
or else fiscat to he d alta al nd inrosa.
cute every deale r gull yy OF tai Ming To
take VI the a " AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
MEETIN! q on q! D j. !.

y q 4
Primitive ana Roanoke Associations
Special L o The Enthusiastically
Us Cha than. a.. August l6.--The Prim-
tive Baptist Association met with
bWeatherford Church. near Sycamore
Station Friday, continuing until Sum
day afternoon. The attendance was
The Roanoke Baptist Association.
comprising about forty churches, prin-
Sciapally In Pittsylyania county, met
with the First Baptist Church OF Dan
VILE, Tuesday. "a a
The NVomnn's Missionary Union of
Roanoke Association convened with
the Elba Church last Thursday. adj
journing Friday after q most satlsfac-
tory meeting.
Miss Belle W W. IS PEss pres Miss
Thomas, of Richmond, state cores
pending secretary otSthe NYdman's Mis-
fslonary Union, made q talk on the
needs OF home missions In Virginia..
Miss Elsie Gillian, of 3Lynchburg, who
will sail rs a missionary for China
on September 40, inspired her listen-
ers with a talk on the Woman's ,rrain-
ing School.
The meeting next August viii be,
with Mount Hermon Church, near Fall
Creek Station, In Ptttsylvania county.
Rev, and Mrs, r. g.. AtcI.ees are
spending the month OF August IN Len
Granplithlo Sidewalks have recently
bean complete In West Chat ham al a.
COS. Of S665 SIM liar walks are now
.heinS lai4 Ia !. y oyt "a Caro- ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.
Charges Against Salisbury Citizens


Selling Liquor Not Sustained.
Salisbury, n. c., August 16.-What
promised to be the sensation Of the
season fell Tat In Salisbury yesterday
eral Salisburians for retailing liquor
were dismissed by Judge B. B. Miller,
OF Rowan County Court. Two detec-
tives-H. *. Taylor and G. w. Schultz.
of Columbia-testified. however. that
whiskey in SALISBURY. The additional
evidence was NOT. however. considered
sufficient to convict. The detectives
were. It's claimed, spirited away from
Salisbury after having worked up the
cases for retailing. They claim that
two Salisburians followed them to CO.
lumbia, spent some time with them
getting them drunk. after which they
signed a statement guaranteeing the
retailers In Salisbury that#they would
not cause any trouble on account of
the lfnllOr sales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
Social and
Persons,l

~ HE wedding OF Miss Sadie Kricte
Scott, daughter or Mr.. and Mrs
George Ryland Scott. to Vernon
Hope leellam, u member OF the Nor
I FOLK bar and q grand-nephcw OF the
late James Barrou Hope, will be cell
cbrnted Mt noon to-day III st. Joints
Ipiscopal Church. Tappahannock, Rev,
William Meade officiating.
rne church will be decorated in pink
q and green, tho chancel covered with
white and lighted with altar candles,
against missing OF green. In the
body Of the church the pink tones will
prevail. The same color scheme VIII
be carried out In house decorations for
4 q breakfast to be given after the cer-
emory. Miss Alice Buckner EXall Will
be at the organ and Will render the
wedding march from .Lohengrinn as
z q processional. that from "Tannhauser"
Z as O receSsional, and Hearts and
Z. Flowers during the ceremony. Mrs.
Timothy Witten Patton will sing 70
Ierfect Love" before the entrance OF
the bridal party.
Miss Alice Kriete Ware. cousin Of
the bride, Will be her maid OF honor
and VIII have on q smart frock Of
! pink mcssaline trimmed with pearl
embroidery Her flowers will be a
nosegay OF pink asters, tied With pink
tnlle- The bridesmaids, Misses Anne
! bernard boswell, Anne -.aury White.
Janet Latane Scott, Della Wright,
Louise Eubank and Irene Temple New
Dill. will wear white lingerie dresses.
Two Will have green ribbon sashes
and carry white asters, held with green
tulle: two have pink ribbons and pink
asters, and two lavender ribbons and
asters.
Judge Benjamin Day White will be
best man, and the groomsmen, James
Gordon Bratten, T.. J. Woodhouse.
Charles Gresham, Macon Ware, Ed
ward Kriete and Eugene Phillips. II. y.
Elliott. o! b. Mclean and OIL. Lynch
Will otticlate as ushers.
The bride Will walk to the altar
with her father. who Will give her
in marriage. She will be handsome
Z " gowned In white satin, with hand
wrought drapcrics. Her veil VIII fall
from a wreath Of orange blossoms and
pc held With diamond spray, the
sloom's gift, and her only other or.
hainent Will be cameo brooch, a
( family heirloom. She will carry an
oltd-1ashioned bouquet Of Bride roses.
a reception was rendered the bridal
party IN the home OF the bride yes
1 lerda y evening, and wedding break
last to-day VIII precede the departure
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kellai. by boat to
t'red dc ri 9, From there they will
go for ten days. trip to the noun
i5tains OF Virginia.
Ont-of-town gSSsts at the wedding
Will be Mrs. Cyrus courtenay cronin,
Abingdon. Md; Mrs Timothy Witten
Patton, CrnmpIer Springs, N C.; Miss
Dorothy Kriete. Aberdeen. Nd; Misses
Lncie kriete. Janet Latane Scott, Lou
Use Eubank. SIR. and Mrs. r. w. Eu-
! bank. air. and Mrs. r. S. Garrett, Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Kricte. NJ. and Mrs. G..
b. kriete. DunnsvilIe. Va. Miss Irene
Temple Newb!ll. centre Cross. Va !;
Mrs. l.. o. Eaton, Norfolk. Va. Mrs. j.
Hugh Coffee. Newport News. Va: Miss
saiite keiiam. Eastern Shore, Va,
James Gordon Brat.en. Princess Anne.
Va; o. L. Lynch, wailaceton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
WILSON.
ELECT !: new MAYOR !. D ;
Only Candidates Mentioned Are
George Cameron, Jr, and
Z. FL. Patterson.
NEGRO SHOOTS HIS WIFE
Rev Charles r. Striking to En-
ter on His Duties Sep
TENDER /.
Times dispatch Bureau.
100 North sycamore Street.

Petersburg. Va August 16.
lit is understood that the two
branches OF the Council will meet in
Joint session next week to elect a
Mayor to serve during the unexpired
term OF the late Mayor Jones, and
that the Mayor-elect will enter on his
Office about September 1. The only two
candidates mentioned for the Office are
George Cameron, Jr., and E. Fl. Pat
sterson.
Death In Chesterfield.
Mrs. Irvinia Magill Wells, wife OF
w. w. Wells. died yesterday afternoon
at her home in Chesterfield county,
near Point OF Rocks, after a protracted
illness. She was siXty-fo years old,
was twice married. and was esteemed
for her Christian virtues. Besides her
husband she is survived by one son,
G. f. Beasley, of Houston, Tex, and
one daughter. Miss Margaret Wells
OF Chesterfield. She also leaves many
near relatives. The funeral Will take
place at II o'clock tomorrow from
Enon Baptist Church, and the burial
Will be In Blandford Cemetery.
Negro Shoots His Wife.
1t was reported from Waverly this
negro section hand, employed by the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany, shot and dangerously wounded
his wife. Spencer is under arrest an6
claims that the shooting was an acct.
dent The woman. however. declares
otherwise. 1t Is said the woman was
arranging her bed this morning when
her husband entered the room and
shot her. the load of shot tearing away
her right breast and injuring the left.
The husbands act is attributed to
jealousy.
Married In Norfolk.
Miss Monte Taylor. daughter OF H.
a. Taylor, and George W. Bryant, both
of this city. were married In Norfolk
at noon yesterday. The ceremony was
quietly performed at the residence of
S. j. Taylor, by the Rev. G. w. Perry
man, of the First Baptist Church. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

bridal attendants were Misses Tiney
/ Taylor and May Taylor. sisters OF the
bride. and Miss Grace Bryant. sister
of the bridegroom. The wedding tour
/ Will embrace some of the principal
points North,
Personal Notes.
Tho Rev. Charles r. Stribling, OF
| Waynesboro, Is expected to enter upon
This charge as pastor Of ,rabb Street
Presbyterian Church on September 1.
The church has been without q reg
lilar pastor since the resignation OF
tho Rev. j. S. Foster, d. D., In Janti-
airy last
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Brady and tho
Misses Lucille and Susie. Money, OF
Louisville, Ky, who have been the
guests for some days OF the Rev. and
Mrs. Alonza r. Love, have returned to
their homes
of Confederate Veterans. recently to
pass away. were officers In the Presby-
terian Churches OF this city. viz: Mayor.
William M. Jones, Of Tabb Street
Church; Captain Hugh r. Smith and
David Calender. OF the Second Church.,
and John W. Mitchell. OF the Old Street
Church. A
Mrs. William L. Carney and children
have gone TO Forest, o., to visit Mrs.
carney's mother. who is in delicate.
health.
Berton II. Donnan, native of PEE
tersburg. now representing q whole
is visiting his old home and friends
here.
The party of happy girls who were
given a delightful six weeks Euro
pean trip by the Index-Appeal, arrived
in Boston yesterday on their return
home. and are expected to reach Pc
stersburg the last of this week. The
party consists of Miss Bette O..
Sweeney. chaperon; Misses Gale Nor
riss and Mary r. Gill, OF Petersburg;
Miss Ruth Ellis. of Wakefield. and Miss
Elizabeth Butterworth. Of Dinwiddie.
miscellaneous News.
j. Harvey Plummer, for the last year
living in the South. has returned to
the city and accepted a position with
tho jackson Coal and Coke Company.
"A large section OF the high wall in
the alley separating the Masonic and
Mechanic Association buildings on
West Tabb Street, was undermined by
the heavy rain yesterday afternoon
and fell. f,
The silver medal recently found near
Federal fort on the PEBBLES farm,
in Dinwlddie, and which. from its In
sSiApttoH, WAS peHeVed 10 nave be-
longed to a drummer OF a Rhode
Island regiment. has been claimed by
Union veteran. now employed as
nurse at hospital for the insane near
Providence. r. J., who proves his right
to 1t. The medal will be returned to-
the owner.
The Norfolk ard Western Railway
Company excursion to tho mountains
this afternoon carried seventeen
coaches. filed with people, several car
loans OF whom came over from Rich
mond. The train travelled in two Sec
tions. 81
j. H. Phillips, white stranger, was;
fined s25 in the Police Court this
morning for disorderly conduct on a
Norfolk and Western passenger train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE.
Defeated Candidate Accuse. oppone,

Defeated Candidate Accuses Opponent
OF Using NVhiskcy and Money.
Especial to The lTimes-Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va. August 16.-Dama Har-
mon, judge-elect. and David "A. Vines,
States sattorney-elect, chosen to serve
the FRS. Tennessee Circuit in the cleo
ton of August are enjoined from
qualifying, pending the hearing of
suit instituted by Judge Tyler Camp
Harmon. in which Campbell makes the
charges that Harmon and Vines vio-
lated specific provision of the Con-
stitution by using money and whiskey
to influence their election.
8 1.-THE allegation should be sustained,
Harmon and Vines are prevented ur-
der the Constitution from serving for
SIX years, and q new election would
be necessary. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
MARRIED IN BALTIMORE.
Mayor Easlcy, of ClarsSsvillc, Claims
Miss Brnnnock ns His Bride.

Miss DrnnnOck nS HIa Bride.
[Special{tO The Times-Dispatch.l
Baltimore. Md, August 16.--Robert
Henry Easley and Miss Bessie Brooks
Brannock were quietly married in Bal
Stimore Tuesday afternoon. The groom
is the son OF the late DR.. Andrew Eas-
ley. of Clarksville. Va. and Is one of
town. The bride, a young woman OF
charming personality. is the youngest
of three daughters of Mrs. NJ. E. Bran
mock. of Cambridge. Nd Her older
sister married L. B. Philips, man
of much prominence in business circles
in Cambridge. Md. The other married
w. B. Nane. who is largely interested
in the ship supply industry in Balti-
more.
After an extended trip to Atlantic
City. New York and tour of the Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Easley will be at
home TO their friends September 5.
1870.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
HE SHIPMENT. Of POTATOES.

q SDec1aIto The Tlmcs-Dispatch,17s
Ell Cape Charles, Va. August 6. ID ur-
ing the months Of June and July there
We're shipped from the Eastern Shore
OF Virginia l.19S.10O barrels OF round
potatoes. Of$these, 1861 barrels
We're shipped from Cape Charles alone
In the month of June land 225, 142 bar
rels during the month OF July, total
of 42l.673 for the two months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Neal arc
spending August in Culpeper, Va.
Miss Frances Wheat is at Montvale
Va, for the late summer season.
Atkinson-rntc.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

tSpecialto The Times Dispatch.l
Washington, d. c., August 16.-The
home of Mrs. c. b. Cutler. on Massa-
schusetts Avenue. was the scene of q
beautiful, though quiet wedding to-
day. when Miss Louise Tate. daughter
ford City. Va. became the bride OF
Emmett j. Atkinson. of Newark, n. j.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Samuel r. Swift, in the presence OF
only a few relatives and Intimate
friends. Immediately after the mar
rage Mr. and Mrs Atkinson left for
New York. the Thousand Islands, Can
ada, and Niagara. after which they will
be at home in Lynchburg. Both the
young people are well known In Wash
4ington. where they have number OF
friends. The gifts We're numerous.