davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

With her towering mountains and
ter'le valleys through which beauti-
tul streams wend their way from the
watersheds 10 the blue oceans. West
Virginia abounds with scenes. the
beauty OF which would charm an
artist into ecstacies and awe a poet
INTO silence Automobile tourists
Aho are now busy mapping out their
annual summer tours cannot find a
more picturesque state than West
Virginia. often referred To as the
Switzerland OF America.
From the Ohio river. on which
she borders on the west. TO the Shen-
nandoah valley OF Virginia on the
east West Virginia. Is one grand ar
-ay OF beauty that any state can
Justly envy. Cranking your car on
Market street for your summer tour.
the autoists after viewing the grand
West Virginia hills. the beautiful
ONO valley. the largest mound in the
world and other vast places OF inter
sst can turn the nose OF his machine
eastward. From here TO Berkeley
Springs IS an excellent run. From
the Springs 70 Noorcdeld. "a distance
~ seventy-five miles. Is an excellent
pike road and on this run the tourists
can see the imposing cliffs % Candy g
castle ar the crossing OF the north
fork OF Cacapon river and the famous
natural ice house called Ice Mountain
Then az Romncy. he can see the
Hanging Rock and n beautiful view
from the yellow banks and farther
on pass through Mil Spring Gap and
wonder at the long. regularly seal
Hoped ridge Of the Trough mountain
Then 20 North Gate 20 finally catch a
glimpse Of tho great South Branch
valley stretching around Moorefeld
These and "a hundred others are pass
cd on this short run
The South Branch.
The beautiful South Branch has its
sources in the county OF Highland
and running from southwest 20 north
west 10 joins the North Branch jim
hampshire county. All know the
beauty OF the South Branch. which is
one OF the most beautiful streams in
The world Continuing our route
southwark over "a graded road a haly
hour brings tho car to Bakers Her.
are fNc C'uiCal'v ,urlad hills RISING
to distance OF several hundred feet
above the plains ON" is reminded
az th" Nor"~lue castles and walled
towns of Earbary: then follow suc-
f'stions or Oriental concci's from Tho
ancient temples Of Hcrnlrcs. After
short ride The car soon sticks IFS
nose 10 tho Southern Gate. through
which tho river pogrs ifs clear green
water into the valley The u.ichior-
hood is found iu rho likeness of 90
beautiful red FOX running at fun
-neod. Hero % beautiful gorge r.
.ru# D.. Oh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Like all other local agents. the Auto
Car Company. who represent the Ar
REM car. have been greatly handi-
capped by the bad weather: but in
spite Of that fact. they have the past
week sold four cars in the City Of
Wheeling. Had the weather but
given MS n chance. we might have
made il fourteen" said Mr.. + s. Ro-
mine. the genial manager of the Auto
Car Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Floyd Mathers. chauffeur for W. f.
Weiss. will leave within a short time
for the factory OF the Thomas Com
pany. 10 take a postgraduate course
In the shops OF that factory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

The placing OF two wind shields on
an automobile is n feature which has
been introduced by the Franklin Au-
tomobile Company. The first wind
shield IS placed in regular position I'm
front of the driver. while the other Is
bracketed upon the back OF the front
seat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

IEfnf rf f'e present umo fa u
most promising country Iu tho Who'll
'. N1r''.rr Africa Do ll- proercsee
cN'''cnf.E under EreIsh admIrlsfrs
uor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

A new agricultural use for the au-
tomobile has been found by DR.. F.
Schihman. OF CucamOnga. Cal. who
uses Franklin touring car 10 set out
slips in a vineyard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

The A. n. Howe Machine Compa-
ny. agents for the Mitchell car. sold
a touring car during the past week
that will be delivered next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
FORCED BY GRATITUDE
OF HUNDREDS
ToRepeatHis Offer
OF Feb. IL in the Wheeling Intelngeneer.

I have been so
moved tho past z, So
weeks 10y the crlti-
tude OF readers Tat
! have de .idcI u
make again the offer
which I made in the
Feb. n issue. This
is what I said I
am going 20 Give
Away n Free Trial
Treatment for Deaf
ness TO every suf-
ferer who asks for
IT,"
People by tho hum
drcd have come 60
my office. and LETT
tiers of request haN.
poured ir. letters OF
grateful thanks have
also poured iiI. From
every Fart of the e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

The Auto Car Company. local rep
rcscntatives OF the ArBenZ car. have
contracted tor an extension Of their
present garage. which will Just double
their present capacity. This has been
necessitatcd by the great demand for
the ArBenZ car I'm this vicinity. The
remarkable success OF the Auto Car
Company is i'm great measure due 10
the remarkable value they OFFER in
the ArBcuZ car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
West Virginia tie Switzerland
Of america for Auto Tourists

numbered ages the elements have
striven for mastery.
karr's pinnacles which tower on
the mountain peaks is a monumental
spire OF the pinnacled Gothic stvle
and exceeds 2OO feet in height with
tapering width of from ten to
hfteen feet. Here are no suggestions
or Oriental fancy nor feudal romance
10 relieve the solemn. tomb-like as
pect OF the scene. From Karr's We
travel two miles TO the mouth OF the
Seneca where little trading settle
ment Is nestled. Here a thin. lam
mated sheet OF rock half n mile in
heighth is found covered with noun
tain talus. its sides covered with
moss. From the other side extends
similar Cliff which forms a gateway
through which appears long vista
or woods and mountains. Two miles
distant is TO be found the leaning
tower OF Garisenda which is one OF
the grandest views in the Little Noun
tain state.
Tho falls OF the Black Water.
Cathedral Rock and a thousand other
beautiful scenes are TO be found I'm
this section OF the state. and in con
Clusion OF our little auto spin we may
ask will not some of the famous
masters of landscapes who have
buried the Hudson and White hills
under mountains Of canvas come 20
the virgin Wileruess Of West Virginia
for scenery. Then there is Harpers
Ferry and many other beautiful spots
in the Little Mountain state that
should draw tourists which We will
explain I'm detail next week on our
travels through the Switzerland OF
America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

"Crags. knobs and mounds. in ruin
hurled
The fragments OF an earlier world"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

has accepted a position with the
Standard Auto Company.
A. +. Lindlon. OF the South Side. is
considering the purchase OF a new au-
tomobile.
Entry blanks for the 1911 Glidden
tour have been received by Secretary
Westmyer. OF the Ohio Valley Auto
Club. Several Wheeling autoists are
considering making the run. which
leaves Washington. ID. C. on June
10Th. and ends at Ottawa. Can. The
run covers distance OF .O9S m"as
The pathfinder Is now making the run
and the route will be announced later.
Mr. Darby has accepted n position
with the Standard Auto garage.
The Engineering & Equipmen: Com.
pany agents for the famous Hupmo-
bile have practically closed two deals
for cars.
Now contest and racing rules gov
erned by the American Automobile
Association have been forwarded to
tho Ohio Valley Auto Club OF this
city. Changes IN all rules governing
racing have boon made.
Tho largest purse ever hung I'D for
automobile racing IS offered for the
speedway events 70 be run off at In
dianapolis Following arc tho ten
prizes: First prize. $40. 900: second
prize. $1,000: third prize. 81 1000.
fourth prize $4,000: fifth prize. ST.
500: sixth prize $1,000: seventh prizo.
$500; eighth prize. 500: ninth prize.
$500; tenth prize. $500.
Again this summer the orphans Of
Wheeling viii Doc tho guests OF the
Ohio Valley Auto Club on what Is
known as Orphans Day" on this
day the little tots will be- taken a "iov
ride" I'm tho autos and then a run viii
Doc made 20 some beautiful grove.
where a picnic VIII be held. The
event VIII be held soma time i'm June.
and preliminary arrangements are
now being made for the affair.
Tho Chalmers ago" demonstrating
car OF the Woodsdale Motor Car Com
pany has created much interest In
auto circles during the past few days
and n number Of local people arc
now negotiating for tho purchase OF
cars
Since tho Ohio Valley Auto Club
has inaugurated a good roads move
mcnt during tho past two years more
road improvements have been made
I'm this vicinity than IN ten previous
years.
The Wheeling Taxi Companv.
agents for the Rambler car. have
made two more sales during tho past
week. the purchasers desiring thar
their names Dee withheld During the
past three weeks an extremely large
number ~ Rambler cars have boon
sold iu Wheeling
The Thomas Flyer owned by T r.
IIitchman. which was ovorhaulcd this
week ar the West Virginia auto
saraCe. is again on the streets
Tho Rambler roadster purchased
last week bv Garrett Arnes. has ar.
rived and VIII be seen on tho streets
next week
Wesley House. agent for The IN.
nous air-co0lol Franklin car. has
made number of sales during tlr
past several days. The purchasers
names viii Do disclosed when trr
cars arrive.
Herb Lyf'o recently returned from
ENGLAND While there ho spent %
week at The famous Erootaud'
track. whore he drove az speed .f
more than 1000 miles per hour WHH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Iorh Lyf'o recently returned from
Eurlaui Willie thorc ho ersrf p
week at The famous Erootaud.
track whor" he drove az speed .f
more than 100 miles per hour Wh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

wheeling Autolsts Are Now Busy
Arranging Summer Tours-Gos-
sip Among Autolsts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Now contest and racing rules gov
erned by the American Automobile
Association have been forwarded TO
tho Ohio Valley Auto Club Of this
city. Changes IN all rules governing
racing have boon made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

The largest purse ever hung ND for
automobile racing IS offered for the
speedway events 20 be run off AT In
dianapolis. Following arc the ten
prizes: First prize. 10000: second
prize. 5000: third prize. $4,000.
fourth prize. $4,000: fifth prize. 81.
500: sixth prize. 81. 900: seventh prizo.
$500; eighth prize. 500: ninth prize.
$500: tenth prize. $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Beautiful Scenes In the Little Noun
tain State That Will Draw
the Tourist

MANY NEW CARS
MAKE APPEARANCE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Final arrangements for the big pa
rade that will preCede the opening OF
the Central LEAGUE in this city on the
Goth of this month. when the Stogies
meet Fl Wayne. are being completed
by the Wheeling business men and
tho Ohio Valley Auto Club. The
Smokes and members of the TT
Wayne team will be conveyed 10 the
base ball park I'm automobiles. which
Will be- run over the principal streets
Of the city. Preceding the parade
will hN brass band. which will bs
conveyed in a motor truck.
w. l. Rhoados. a graduate OF the
Penn Electric school. and formerly
connected with tho Packard Car Com
pauy. has accepted a position as man.
ager OF the machine department Of
the Standard Auto Company. Mr..
Rhoados is one OF the finest mcChan.
les iu thee automobile business. and
the standard was fortunate in sccur-
iuG his services
Five sales have been made by 4.
W. Loo. agent tOr the Ford. during
tho past week. while three cars sold
lasr week arrived and viii be- d,liy-
cred today The cars that arrived
were sold 20 DIR. Knoll. OF Martins
Ferry. Tor. Hickey. of Nouud-yiua.
and W. s.. Souderman. OF this city
T. + Harris. az NoundsvilIe. has
purchased 1911 model Oakland sd
lors" power foredoor touring car
TIL" body of tur car is black. with
gray running Gears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Mr.. Darby has accepted a position
with the Standard Auto garage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Sales % cars Of better quality I'm
tho metropolitan centers throughout
tho country during tho past month
have surprised even the most optim.
istic. and dispcllcd the impression
abroad "a fow months ago that the
records made IN 1910 were not TO be
beaten I'm 1871.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

The Engineering G Equipment Com.
pany agents for the famous Hupmo-
bile have practically closed two deals
for cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

whom ] have cured OF that terrible af-
Fiction NetfucS7-arc thanking me-.
letter from Wheeling says, ALLOW
me To thank you n thousand times for
the good hearing you have restored 10
me-" A letter from Chicago says, II
bless the day I saw your offer, for you
have cured me Ct Deafness"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

z. p. Rockwell sales and service
representative for the Rambler in the
New England States. claims tho rec
ord for that section. having previous
10 March rs sold siXty-three Rambler
cars iu forty-throe working days.
Every one of the siXty-thrce was an
actual sale and specifications. with
date of delivery, with not a stock or
der included Don the number
san francisco. Milwaukee. Chicago.
cleveland and New Gork-the other
leaders boz Rambler metropolitan
sales are not far behind the Boston
record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Entry blanks for the 1911 Glidden
tour have been received by Secretary
Westmyer. OF the Ohio Valley Auto
Club. Several Wheeling autoists are
considering making the run. which
leaves Washington. ID. C.. on June
10Th. and ends at Ottawa. Can. The
run covers a distance OF I .O9S n" IS
The pathfinder Is now making the run
and the route will be announced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

James ii1uohamou. of Washington.
D. g.. we'll known auto maohiu..t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

has accepted a position with the
Standard Auto Company.
A. +. LindlOh. OF the South Side. is
considering the purchase OF a new au-
tomobile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Tho Chalmers 400" demonstrating
car OF the Woodsdale Motor Car Com
pany has created much interest in
auto circles during the past few days.
and n number az local people arc
now negotiating for tho purchase OF
cars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Tor DIR. PierCe's Family Medicines.

UfAN your neh." Therefore ask attl
w similarly aHctci-ory coolf fair trial
rs cna1
crrrf
O aGon
'1 eoo'e t7c pcsm
"NN0 under N opc7p EJ, oog
t 4ri ~ ,4,.s ,f ,tf,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Since tho Ohio Valley Auto Club
has inaugurated a good roads move
mcnt during tho past two years more
road improvements have been made
I'm this vicinity than In ten previous
Years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22

Tho Rambler roadster purchased
last week hv Garrett Arnes. has ar
rived and VIII be seen on tho streets
next week
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
POSTAL BANKS NAMED.

One thousand Offices have been desig-
mated as postal savings repositories in
the several States and Territories.
The Maryland and Virginia offices are
as follows:
Maryland-Annapolis, Bel Air, Cam
bridge. Chestertown. Crisfeld, Easton,
Frederick Frostburg. Havre de Grace
Salisbury, and Westminster.
Virginia - Alexandria, Bedford City,
Clifton Forge. Culpeper, Farmville, Fort
Monroe. Fredericksburg, Hampton, Hot
Springs, Lexington, Pulaski, Staunton,
Suffolk. Warrenton. and Winchester.
At the department yesterday 1t was
stated that the postal savings bank at
Alexandria, Va, had a record Of approx
imately S1,4O0 in deposits for the month OF
May. At Gainesville, Ga, where the
widow of Gen. James Longstreet is post
master, the record for Southern and East
ern repositories was broken, with 5000
in deposits in two months.
Westminster, Md, and Lexington and
Winchester Va, are included in the last
fifty repositories established which will
probably be the last second-class offices
to be established for some time. It is
said the Postmaster General now proposes
to take up the first-class or leading offices
Of the country for consideration, and with
in a week or ten days at most repositories
will be authorized there unless something
occurs to change the programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
GREETO
WESTERN BEAUTIES
Fair Tourists Presented at
the White House.

At the White House yesterday after
noon President Taft received the twenty
young ladies of Colorado, Wyoming, and
New Mexico, who stopped for a visit
in Washington on their way to tour Eu-
rope as guests of the Rocky Mountain
News, Of Denver.
The President made a special engage
ment for the beauties from the West and
received them in the East Room shortly
after luncheon. The party was presented
by the Washington correspondent of the
News, and formally introduced by Mai.
Butt, the Presidents aid. President Taft
gave the travellers his cordial greetings
and wished them godspeed on their jour-
ney
The tourists spent happy day viewing
the sights of Washington. and left for
New York at midnight we'll delighted
over the opportunity OF viewing the Capt.
tai Of their own nation and being greeted
by their President before going across
the water to inspect foreign kingdoms
and empires.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
SMALL SUMS RECEIVED.
Safe and Sane Treasury Still Need
$500 to Pay Bills.

Safe and Sane Treasury Still Needs
$500 to Pay Bills.
The treasury of the committee on the
safe and sane Fourth still lacks about
$500 of the sum required to pay bills for
Tuesdays celebration. George W. White,
treasurer of the committee, will receive
contributions OF any amount at the Ma
tIonal Metropolitan Bank
Contributions to the fund within the
rast two weeks are as follows:
Amount previously Acknowledged. H.O7oTs: Joseph
+. Weber 81; William H. Baldwin, SO; ]. Fred
Kelley, S.; John l. Weaver, s.; NJ. F. Thompson,
S3 William c. Woodward. 81; Mercantile Savings
Fund Society, $; Arthur T. Ramsay. $50; W. L.
Badger. So Thomas K. Marshall, S: Hydraulic
Press Brick Company. S.: Corcoran Thorn, $40;
Washington Railway and Electric Company 500
Charles Schneider Baking Company. $40; the Morris
Peters Company. SO; c. s. Bundy. s.; F. II.
Walker, $; p. A. Druy, SIS; cash, s.; A. z.
Randle. SIS; Charles H. Butler s.; n. II. Shea S;
7. John Newton. S.; A s. Pratt & Sons, s.;
Edwin Csllow 81; Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
pbone Company, $50: James s Topham, s.; l. B.
SwOnstedt, 81; Charles Kraemsr. s.: Ernest Gich-
ner, S.; James O'DOnnen. S.; Mrs. c. II. Sprague
g: O. H. P. johnson, SO. William Henry Dennis
81; Simon Lyon, s.; cash, 81; James L. Norris r,
S.. Total, s. E36.S
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
HAWKENS NAMED
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
Succeeds Z. Fl. Turner, Who
Retires September 10.

Samuel McC. Hawkens, clerk of Grim
inaI Court No. L was yesterday appointed
by District Attorney Wilson as assistant
United States attorney, to succeed Charles
H. Turner, who recently resigned that po-
sition in Mr.. Wilson's office Mr. Turner
retires September 6, when Mr.. Hawkens'
appointment will go into effect.
Mr.. Hawkens will be assigned to the trial
of cases probably in Criminal Court No.
2. Mr.. Hawkens was a prize member of
his class at Georgetown University Law
School, where Mr.. Wilson was one of his
Instructors.
Mr.. Hawkens is a native of williamsport
and is thirty years old He came to this
city in 1856 and has resided here ever
since. In 1906 he was graduated from
Georgetown University Law School and
was admitted to the bar in the same year
He is president of the West Rock Creek
Citizens Association.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
AUDITOR KRAM ADVANCES.
Salary Increase. Come to Post-offIc

salary Increases Come to POst-offIce
Employees.
Changes in the Post-of1ce Department
were announced yesterday by Auditor
Charles a. Kram. These include sixteen
advances in salary either by operation OF
law or by promotion. and four had their
| official designations changed without
change of salary.
Auditor Kram's own salary was ad-
vanced from $4,000 to 5000 by operation
of law. Others whose salaries were in
creased are as follows:
Charles H. Keating, OF Ohio. from
$500 to assistant chief clerk, 5000.
Faber Stevenson, of Ohio, from $500 to
law clerk, 5000.
Lewis NJ. Bartlett, of Massachusetts,
from $3.50 to expert accountant, $3.50.
Increases from 5000 to $3.50 per an
mum in the salaries of the chiefs of d.
vision. became effective July l, as fol-
lows:
Terrence H. Sweeney, of Minnesota,
Daniel n. Burbank, of New York, Will
lam H. Wanamaker. of Minneapolis,
Charles F. Cummins, OF Virginia
Increases from $3.50 to assistant chief
Of division at 5000 were as follows:
Charles T. Chapline. OF West Virginia,
Joshua H. Clark, Of Maryland.
Ralph s Tower, of Michigan, was ad-
vanced from $500 to principal book
keeper. S2,OcO.
Five promotions were made in the d.
vision Of money order asserting from
S72O to $50 per annum, as follows:
Miss Annie A. Hill, Miss Rua HilIeary,
Miss Sadie T. Miller, Miss Julia Robert
son. Miss Mary E. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07

was leader Of the orchestra at the old
Fords Theater, and his sisters, formerly
well-known actresses, now retired from
the stage. are living on Riverside drive,
New York q
Mrs. Henry A. Eakin, who is on her
way to Washington from Alaska, where
she has been with her husband, who IS
on the United States Geological Survey
is spending a few days as the guest
OF Mrs. Robert H. Pooley, at Evanston,
Ill.
Mrs. c. Eaton Creecy, Miss May Fen
wick. and Miss Airline Fenwick are
spending the summer at jamestown, r.
l.. where they are guests at the Bay
View Hotel
Bertha Elsie Hewitt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Hewitt and a
descendant of one of the Oldest families
on Long Island, was married yesterday
at Merrick, Long Island. to DR.. Allen
Covert Beetham, of Baltimore by the
Rev. W. H. LittIebrandt. The wedding
guests were confined to the immediate
relatives on account Of the illness of the
BRIDES father.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
Woodward & Lothrop.
LINCOLN REPORT READY.
Commission to Have Data Finished
in Fortnight.

Commission to Have Data Finished
in Fortnight.
d. H. Burnham, chairman Of the Fine
Arts Commission, in letter yesterday &c
President Taft, explained that in two
weeks the commission would make its
report on the 100000 memorial to Lin.
coin. The letter was sent upon the COM
plaint of Senator Cullom regarding the
delay on the report which should have
been made two months ago.
The draft of the report had to be re.
vised, and on account Of this delay its
adoption was referred to the next meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-07
Xriter,n Sister Wed,.

London, July 6.-Mes Nora Davis,
sister of Richard Harding Davis, was
married to Rev. F. Percival Farrar,
rector of Sandringham and domestic
chaplain to the King, at st. Andrews,
Kensington, this afternoon, Rev Edgar
Sheppard officiating at the ceremony.
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid signed the
marriage register.