davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

tain! At this unlocked for turn Of
affairs, Potentate Bagby and his patrol
lost their nerve. Their Air stood on
end, they a cold feet. A Wild
scramble ensued to see which could
climb over the rail and reach the earth
first, in which rush the potentate ac-
quilted himself well and was not last
by any means to leave the ship"
Many vauIted overheard with surpris-
ing kill and agility. others were too
frightened to move and sat in help
less terror,
In a few minutes the signal was
given and the car. almost entirely de-
void OF passengers, proceeded TO the
where the candidates and Shrin-
ers watched with glee the putting Po-
tertiate and his satellites toll upward
until they too reached the top, com
pletely out of breath with their climb
and recent fright. The "horse laugh
greeted the on every hand,
when it began to dawn on them that
the joke had been turned and with one
accord they threatened to mob the
Roanoke committee who had led them
into the trap so successfully. And
that was not all.
For the bcneftaof the candidates, and
all future candidates., the Shriners who
gave the foregoing story Of h event
full ride mp the incline would point out
the moral that they also serve VINO
only stand and walt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
AG|TAT0RS PLAN
UNIQUE REVENGE
ENDEAyoR TO HIRE AVIATOR To
SCARE HORSES WHEN GRAND
PRIN Is run JUNE -.

PARIS. june 1s.-Labor agitators.
aggrieved at the management of the
Longchamps ace curse, have been
trying To hire an aviator to fly over
the track at the time of the running
of the Grand Prix, June Is, in an
effort to brighten the horses and spoil
the race. Maurice .Tahuteau. me OF
the best known Of the French bird
men, was offered a large sum II he
would do this. Tabuteau became sus-
picious when requested to fly as close
to the horses as possible. and the Sc
cret was revealed to him. He exposed
the schemers. The Grand Prix is usu-
ally attended by about 100000 people.
An aeroplane flew over the track
at a recent race, soaring two horses
SO that they bolted from the course
and injured their riders,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
PERSONAL NOTES FROM
CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.f
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June
I6.-Miss Berphsrer, superintendent
of the Mary Washington Hospital. re-
signed her position at a meeting Of
the Hospital Board Tuesday. Thu
ladies OF the board have asked Miss
Bercherer to reconsider her action,
but she says that ii is final.
Miss Begcherer has been al the hos
pitai only a shert time, and has be
come very popular with the manage
ment n the patrons The resigna-
ton was accepted With regret.
Mr.. w u. Scott, agent tor the Mary
land. Delaware and Virginia Railway
Company. is preparing a statement Of
the shipping statistics Of the Kappa
hammock river. This work is being
done at the request OF the engineers
office in Washington, and will be CON
sidered in connection with the river
appropriations.
The family Of the late John s Ter
rell viii leave here Saturday for Mis-
souri,, where they VIII make their
home. They viii TAX the body OF
their father. who died March 81. with
them. MIR. c. /. Terrell. a son OF tbs
deceased, was executor Of the estate,
He Will be accompanied to Missouri
by his brother. Mr.. Frank Terrell; two
sisters, Misses Laura and Florence
Terrell. and his aunt, Miss NJ. j. Ter
rell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
FROM CLEAR
SKY IN THE VALLEY
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE FOL-
Lows LONG DROUGHT-CONSiD-
ERABLE DAMAGE is DONE.

LURAY. NA..eJune ia hail storm
near Riieyville. this county. Wednes-
day has rok tie remarkable
weather record which has obtained
throughout the Shenandoah Valley this
summer. The hail storm came un-
hefalded. catching unprepared farmers
harvesting and blowing corn, All the
forenoon otniuous clouds hung aIong
the Summit OF the Blue Ridge II
M~assanutton Mountains. occasionally
causing a heavy downpour of ain In
the mountain and sometimes reaching
parching vegetation IN the valleys,
About noon every cloud drifted away
leaving a discouraged people, who for
weeks have prayed and wished for
rain for dying vegetation and parcfled
pasture lands. The best show we've
had for rain in months has gone again
often exclaimed one farmer To another,
as pe~rspiration oozed from every pore,
superinduced by thermometers hanging
around I02 10 i6t. in the shade, Later
in the afternoon a storm appeared in
the southwest. and the farmers hoped
for relief. They eagerly watched the
storm. clouds pouring Il deluge in the
southwestern end Of the county Every
other portion OF the heavens were clear.
Suddenly from overhead began a down
pour of hail which wrought eonsid-
cradle damage to sicHly vegetation
Farmers were alarmed and forced 10
seek shelter. The hail continued for
IL long while. coming from a clear sky.
not "a drop ct rain falling. Many of
those who witnessed the phenomenon
declare II the first time they had ever
before seen such a d~oNDp0ur Of hail
unaccompanied by rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
MAKES LONG TRIP
To WE'D HUSBAND
OKLAHOMA WIDOW JOURNEYS TO
RICHMOND AND MARRIES
GLOUCESTER FARMER.

From far-of Enid. Okla. Mrs.
Laura White came to Richmond to
marry the sw eetheart OF her girIhood
days. She is now Mrs. Edward H,
Mason. OF White Marsh, Va.
A quarter of a century ago MI Ma
son and his newly won bride we're
sweethearts up in their native county
in Pennsylvania. They planned to
marry. bu, their plans failed To ma
terialize. Then they drifted apart
each choosing another heipmeet in
the course OF a few years.
Later she moved to Oklahoma and
he to, Virginia. settling on d farm in
Gloucester. In recent years, each
having lost their other half, theii
thoughts turned TO each other again
and the early days. Correspondence
ensued, and their troth was. soor
piighted.
Plans were again laid. and this time
they carried successfully. the brid.
coming to Virginia 10 ave the .Glou'
cester farmer IA long trip at this bus,
season OF the year.
Mrs. White put up at Murphy's
and from there she and Mr.. Masor
j~ourneyed to the City Hall for a II
cense. and thence to the home of th'
Rev. DIR. Russell Cecil. pastor OF thu
Second Presbyterian church. VIII,
promptly tied the knot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason left for Glou
cester Thursday afternoon after q
brief honeymoon sojourn in Rich.
mond,
Mr.. Mason is forty-nve and hi
bride is f~orty-three.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
EXPECT ALDERMEN
TO ESCIN ACTION
BOARD TO MEET IN SPECIAL SIS.
SION TO RECONSIDER BOND
ISSUE.

To reconsider the proposed 81. 4o0,
coo bond issue, the ooard of alder
men have been called to meet in spe-
cial session next Monday night. Ii
develops that the aldermen In lacking
on a rider of $1,000. 600 FOR street
grading and paving exceeded their
legal bounds. because the matter
should first have been referred to II
standing committee for its recon
mendation or disapprovai. This is
the opinion Of City Attorney Pollard.
1t is expected that the board will
reconsider its vote in adopting the
amendment. and eoncu in the orig
inal ordinance, after which the is
suance or bonds for street improve
ments may come up in its turn.
The call for the special meeting was
issued by President Whittet. of the
board. Thursday night after the cits
attorneys opinion had been submitted
to the finance committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
SURGEONS TAKE
TRIP ON RIVER
FINAL SESSION WILL BE HELD
DURING RIDE FROM HERE
TO NORFOLK.

With ideal weather conditions pre-
yailinR. the Gamer P~ocahontas, OF
the Old Dominion Line. cleared from
her dock at $40 O'Clock Friday morn
ing bound for Norfolk with severai
score Of members Of the Association
OF Surgeons of the Norfolk and West
ern railway as passengers.
Everybody was in fine fettie and
happy al the prospect Of a trip down
the James with nature in her prettiesi
mood. The surgeons planned to spend
most OF tbs day In enjoying them
selves. with the exception of the time
when they gather To hear Il number
Of scientific papers read.
The trip marks the close of tbs
fourth annual meeting of the surgeons
which began in the Jefferson Hote
Thursday. The surgeons came Il
Richmond on a special train from
Columbus. o. and will return TO Their
homes on a special train starting
west from Norfolk at $50 O'Clock
Friday evening. They are guests o
the Norfolk and Western
DIR, George Ben Jornston and DR.
a. Murat Willis. If this city. CAV,
q reception Thursday evening at III,
Westmoreland Club IN honor Of tns
members Of the association. In tn.
afternoon the iBoies III the party WeF'
entertained at the Commonwealth
Club by the wives Of the member.
Of the association residing in Rich
mord.
The following officers We're chosel
for the ensuing year; President. Dr
George Ben Johnston, Nice-presi
dents-Dr. w. r.. Williams. Richlands
Va; Dr. j.. +. Fox, Bluedeld. w. Va.
Or. n. p. Oglesby. Columbus. o.: Or
J. w. simmons. MartinsvilIe. Va. sec
rotary and treasurer, Or. J. r.. Gar
nett. Roanoke. Executive committe'
DR.. Joseph a. Hall. Cincinnati. O.
Or. n. p. Oglesby, Columbus. O.; Or
r. w, Holmes, Chillicothe, O.: pr
j. p Halter. Pocahontas, Va. Dr
w. r. Anderson, Farmville. Va; Or
j. S. Rarden, Portsmouth. O.. ..
Joseph A. Gale. Of Roanoke, lis tn
chief surgeon OF the road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
SCHOOL FOR DEAF
AND BLIND CLOSES
SIX GRADUATES, AMONG THEM
BEING AUBREY TERRY, OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SESSION.

STAU NTON, VA. June 16.-At the
closing exercises of the Virginia Schoo
for the Deaf and the Blind, six stu
dents were graduated, three in the
deaf department and three in the blind
department. They were Miss Irene
Freeman. OF Madison county. Miss
Winning McInturff, Of Strasburg, An
drew Foster, Of Tazewell. from the
Oral Deaf department; Aubrey Terry.
of Richmond, tuning and instrumental
music; Stephen Lindsey, of Carroll
county. tuning and instrumental music;
and John Hunter of Bedford County,
tuning. from the blind department.
Miss Irene Freeman and Miss Win
ming McInturff received medals In the
deaf department. and stephen Lindsay
In the blind department.
Crowds as usua visited the exhibit
of the industrial department, which
Is always greatly admired.
The board reelected all officers and
teachers as follows Superintendent,
Prof. VIM. A. Bowles: Teachers In the
deaf department: Manual teachers. G.
D.. Euritt. G. II. Williams. Alvah Ras-
nick, s. G. Jones: oral teachers. Mrs.
G.. y. Euritt. Misses Evalina Dunbar.
Bessie Surber. Nell Bumgardner. Gay
Trout. Mary d. Cason, Sallie Larue.
Lucy Levin. Agnes Lambert, and Mary
Burch. Teachers of lind department:
ID. IL. Sizer. j. w. M~ctafnhrluke, Misses
Mary l.. Percy. Sadie G. oss, Virginia
kayser. n II. II. Everett. Music:
Prof. Thos. Beardsworth. J. w. Me
Cambridge. and Miss Edna Phillips.
Governess and teacher. Miss Julia At
kinson; clerk to superintendent. w. =.
Eskridge. Physician. DIR. J. Il, Catlett.
Eye and ear specialist. DIR. r. NJ. Han
ger. Matron and housekeeper. Miss
Hamlin, of LawrenceVille. Va. Indus
trial Department, foremen of shops
=. G.. Jones. Virginia Guide and print
ing shops: r. s. Weaver, carpentry,
etc, w. -. Jones, shoe shop, Il. W
Shreve. mattress making. etc, Miss
lane Walkup, deaf girls sewing. Miss
Gay Trout. sewing for little girls; Miss
Hattie Trout. cooking. Miss Edith Tur-
ner. manual training; J b. Miller. en-
gineer.
The session has been q very success
fii one, there being no serious ickness
and no Interruptions OF IN kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
GLOUCESTER MEN
PUSH RAILROAD
MEET FREDERICKSBURG BUSi-
!
NESS FOLK IN INTEREST OF
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.

FREDERICKSBURG, Ma. June 16.
Captain John n. Tabb and Mr.. w.
Il. Bivelee. OF Gloucester, II Mr..
{. T. Hobart. of Norfolk. were in
the city Wednesday in the interest
of an electric railroad from Yorktown
to Fredericksburg. Mr.. Ii. f. Crts-
mond, president of the Business Mems
Association. met the party and CON
.ferred with them about the proposed
road They stated that they were in
speeding the right of way between the
two cities. This was found, to be sat
.isfactory. and they will ppea before
the Business Mems Association with
a proposition about building the road
The people Of Fredericksburg are
very much Interested in having this
city connected with the river country
and they viii do what they can te
have the road built.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
LEVY WOULD HAVE
ORDINANCE
SAYS MARKET CLERKS AND 20.
LICE FAIL TO ENFORCE HEALTH

To what extent the clerks of the
city markets should enforce the Mills
ordinance for screening food offered for
sale. Is the question put up to City At
torney Pollard. that official having been
asked for an opinion as to proper in-
depreciation OF the ordinance.
The question came up Thursday
night; at a-H4AAetAFg Of efs+--sHfaei conn
rnittee on markets when Chief Health
Officer Levy made the charge that tina
clerks of the two city markets were
rendering his department practically no
assistance.
DIR. Levy also charged that the poles
department appeared TO regard the or
dinance as a joke and was making no
effort to enforce the ordinance or To re-
port violations to police court. This
caused the committee to adopt q reoo-
luton directing that a communication
be sent To the Chief of Police on the
subject. skiing his cooperation In the
matter. as most important for the
health OF citizens, and especially Of
children. who. in purchasing from -
posed stands and carts and countaEMs
are liable to many dtseaseA-
E. c. Garrison was elected CLERK q
the First Market. SUCCEEDING Capta1Gs
j. A. sullivan. The r.ew c..fk Was tmS
strueted 10 RECOMMENDS somc one - ~
deputy to act in his absence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
MONUMENTAL AND AID SAINTS
SCHOOLS GOING TO OCEAN VIEW

TUESDAY. June 20, is the day now
being looked forward to with antici-
patlons Of great pleasure by the mem
bers and friends. of Monumental and
All ain Sunday-schoois, who will
on that day run their annual excur-
sion to Ocean View. The trains viii
leave the Chesapeake and Ohio depot
at SOS and SIS A.. NJ. reaching Old
Point in two hours. and there the
steamer can be taken any hour for
Ocean View. thus giving the excur~
sionists an opportunity, without extra
barge. OF spending part of the day at
old Point and vicinity. The trip across
Hampton Roads on the steamer is r.
delightful feature of the excursion.
There are more amusement features
at Ocean View than at any other of
the Virginia seaside resorts. and the
bathing is certainly superior to that
at the other excursion places.
The fishing at Ocean View Is n
of the great attractions to anglers as
the celebrated fishing grounds are
only a few hundred yards from the
shore. aud the boats. fully equipped
with lines n bait, are always ready
to take out one or more persons at 4
very reasonable cost for each person
The Ocean View hotel. which is run
in first class style, has made a special
rate for dinner, while the regular cafe
will furnish meals TO suit most n
purse.
A large party of baseball fans ex-
pect TO take advantage Or this excur-
sion and GO ON 10 Norfolk to see the
Richmond team beat Norfolk. The
schedule is a. follows Leave Ches-
apeake and ohio depot. Richmond. at
4 SOS and s.I5 A. NJ. due Ocean View
at II. Cars to Norfolk every hfteen
minutes. Returning. leave Norfolk 3
to :. Ocean View $40 10 40. Old
Point :. so and $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
CASES TO BE A
BY COMMISSION

Several cases are set for hearing
before the State Corporation Com
mission in the hear future.
On June 81 the Woodstock Iron
and Steel Corporation and the Illinois
Surety Company Will nave 70 answer
a charge Of failure IN max reports
of business as required by law.
June % the Valley Turnpike case
viii he heard. This Is a petition ask
Ing permission To establish additional
toll gates.
June % the Grand Fraternity. a fra
ternal order of Philadelphia. VIII be
heard on an appeal from a decision
Of Insurance Commissioner Button.
who declined to issue the society 4
license. The order has repeatedly
declined to allow its to be
examined by the department.
June IS the rate case Of the Rich
<mond and Chesa peake Bay Railway
Company Will be heard. The road
asks permission to Increase the pas
senger rates from two cents 8 mile
TO two and one-haIf cents a mile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
WILSON INVITED
TO MAKE ADDRESS
VIRGINIA CCATTONAB CON
FERENCE WANTS DTSTTN-
GIISfIED GOVERNOR At
NEXT SESSION.

Governor Woodrow Wilson has been
invited to address the Virginia Edu-
cational Conference. which meets in
Norfolk Thanksgiving week. Last yea
President Taft was the principal
speaker.
The educational conference is com
posed of the State Teachers Asso-
citation. the Conference of Division
Superintendents, the School Trus-
tees Association and Ms Co~opera-
tive Education Association. Each of
these bodies has one day at the con
ference. while subsidiary bodies also
hold sessions
AT the executive committee meet
ing the following were present: r. G..
Stearnes, secretary to the State board
Of education. chairman or the exc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
JanicS---Hogy.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
ABINGDON. VA, June l6.-The
pretty home of Mr.. r. Il. Hogy. Of
West Valley street, was the setting
for a beautiful wedding at 6 o'clock
Wednesday evening, when Mr.. Har-
rison James. of Nse postofice force,
was married to Miss Zola May Hogy.
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hogv,
The parlor was transformed into a
bower of green and white beauty
with ported plants and ferns and
white roses.
AS the wedding march was played
by Miss Bessie Kate Scott, of Marion.
Va. Misses Della Hogy and Ruby
Jones. gowned in soft white null with
pink ribbons. carrying arm bouquets
of pink carnations and pink tulIe,
entered with Mr.. Glenn James. broth
er of the groom. and Mr.. Edwin Den
ton; fhe tire rIng-bearer. little
Clarence Perry. of Hot Springs, y.
c.. were followed by the flower girls,
Loene Hogy and Priscilla SHELTON.
scattering rose petals as they march
ed In.
The bride. met at the foo of the
staircase bv the groom, entered on
his arm. h vas gowned in white
satin embroidered with pearls and
real lace, wearing a chiffon veil and
carrying a Shove bouquet of Bride
roses. Rev. IL. w. Bellamy; using
the ring service. performed the cere-
mony, The ceremony was followed
by a 6 o'clock dinner for the brida
party and guests. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mrs. j. NJ. SHELTON
and daughter. of Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. W. r. Perry M little son. OF
! Hot Springs, N. c.: Mrs. Elizabeth
Short. OF Philadelphia. Pa; Miss Ma
rigold Keller, Savannah. Ga: Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
ORIGINAL
is SAID TO EXISTS

Governor Mann's attention has been
called to Il publication In a Northern
paper in which II is state that an
original order of secession is hanging
on the walls OF IA Grand Army Post
at 'Notick. Conn.
1t is not known what original order
this iA. as one Is in the possession
of the Confederate Museum In this
city. The governor may Investigate
the report and II the statement that
the paper would be returned To Vir-
ginia II asked for the executive may
make the request.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
~ RELY personal PARAGRAPHS
FROM Peaceful CAHoNTAS

Especial to The Richmond Nlrgintan.l
PoGAIfoNTAs, VA, June Is.~-Dr.
John T.. Hallers chief surgeon for the
rocahonsas Consolidated Galleries
Company. at this place left Wednesday
evening for Richmond. Va. where he
ia attending the meeting of the sur
geons Of the Norfolk and Western
Railway.
Miss Edna Banistar. of Roanoke,
Virginia, and Miss tfhoda Shocky, Of
Mora, W Va, are the house guest of
AIR. and Mrs. Floyd Black. thts week.
Dr. James smith. OF SWitchbach W va.
was In the city Monday VISITING
friends. he left Monday night for Rich
nlond, Va to visit friends.
pr. and Mrs Geo. Ii zimmerman
have as their cues, Miss Hazel Foa
of Blueneld. W. Va.
Mr.. Nathan Marks, Who has been VS.
itinE relatives here fer several days,
iaft Wednesday for i&oanake. Va
Mr.. Clarence Hudson, III the Noun
tain Messenger. Of Princeton, w. Va
was here this week visiting his moth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
PoCAH0NTAs LADIES PLAY
PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirgintanl
POCAHOSTAS. VA. June l6.-one OF
the most charming functions of the
aason was the progressive bridge par
~ given by Mrs. Clifton Hun. OF koa-
noke. Va. who entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Nelson Goodwin on We'd
nesday afternoon. h Glorious
Fourth" decoration, was the color
scheme. which was carried out in the
most minute detail. Mrs. II. NJ. Jmb er
rer received the first prize for the
greatest scorer, and Mrs. Floyd Black
received the consolation.
Those invited were: Mesdames ans
II. McNeer, John y. Halter, Floyd Black
Nelson Goodwin, II. NJ. Umbegrer
Fred Rem Quincy. George II. thinner
man, f. Ward, lessee Woodrum Eas-
ley, J. w. H.. Lawford, /. E.. Ward
Mary Phelps Cox, G. b. Irwin. Chas- Al
Galway. Minnie G!esen, Sol Baach
Michael Bloch. Misses Myrtle. Nellie
and Hilda walters. Annie Minter and
Haxel Pot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

Especial 10 The Richmond F~tfg!piaH }
DRAkE'S BRANCH. VA. June Is.
The Methodist church at brakes
Branch was the scene of much beauty
and Mrs. u. 3. Hutchinson gave IN
marriage their daughter, Mary Bugg,
to Mr.. J. Craig Gregory.
The church WAS beautifully deco
rated in white and green. Just before
the ceremony the son 20 Perfect
Love" was sWeetly rendered by Miss
saIlie Wilson. Of k~eysviile. The mar
riage was performed under an arch
from which was suspended a dou-
bic heart made Of daisies and maiden
hair ferns. Virginia organ ana
Louise Harry were the ribbon bear
ers and preceded the bridal party
Dorothy Pettus aud Lovette Prtddy
followed, bearing the cushions. Next
came the g~roofnsrnef, Messrs. William
Organ. Bruce Jackson. Pierce Lov-
ing and Robert Orgain. OF brakes
Branch; Mr.. Irwin cobb. Of Durham,
and Mir. Mabrey Tisdale, of Glover.
The bridesmaids. each carrying a oas-
ket of sweet peas. We're Misses Elsie
Green, Elsie Jackson and Myrtle
Townes, in pink silk; Misses Mary
Gregory. Sue Gregory and Ruby Greg
DRY, in blue silk, Miss Alvah Hutche-
SON.. sister Of the bride. in pink silk.
carrying a basket of pink sweet peas,
MAS maid of honor. Mrs. James b.
Laughton, of Norfolk. in white satin
en- train. carrying a basket Of white
sweet peas. was matron of honor.
The groom entered with his best
man. Tr. c. w Tucker. Little Julia
courtenay Harry, bearing the ring
upon a silver waiter, preceded tha
bride, who was attired In white satir
en- train. with real lace and pear
trimmings. wearing her grandmother
Wedding jewelry of tifty-seven years
ago: her we'll being held in place hy
pearls and orange blossoms. She Ell
tered leaning on h arm of her
brother. Hillery Hutcheson. and wa.
met at the altar by the DON where
the Rev. j. c. Harry received from
the hands OF the bride the book con.
tanning the ceremony that welded tn,
two lives into one, After a triI
North. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Will b,
at home in brakes Branch.