davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
DEFENSE IN PRICE
TRIAL GIVEN BLOW
Man Who Saw Avery Murd-
cred Said Victim Didn't
Speak to Price.
palladium Specially

EATON. O., Dec. 14.-Leslie Sam
uels, considered the most important
witness in the case of the state against
Charles E. Price, charged with second
degree murder for the death OF An
drew F. Avery, was called to the stand
Wednesday afternoon. Samuels and
a brother, William Samuels, were In
company with Avery on the night OF
the tragedy and had planned to return
home with him. On the stand he
testified that he had seen Price COM
ing east on Main street and heard
him say something to Avery, but that
it was not sufficiently audible as to be
understood. He also testified that he
saw Price strike Avery with the axe
handle and saw him fall to the ground.
According to John Risinger, one OF
Prices attorneys, Samuels testified at
Coroner Quinn's investigation that
both Avery and Price said something
to each other. His statements We'd
nesday were a denial of this, he hav-
ing stated that Avery said nothing to
Price. HI. swore that Avery had
been drinking a little, but was not in
toxicated.
With the conclusion of the testimony
of Samuels, the state announced that
it's side of the case would be rested.
The defense Immediately made motion
that the prosecution be compelled to
call to the stand VIM. Sa;nuels, who
had been subpoenaed to testify for
the state. Not bei1g convinced of the
legality in sustaining the motion, this
being the first time in the history Of
the states courts that such a question
has arisen, Judge A. c. Risinger took
the matter under advisement and will
decide at Thursday mornings session.
Prices wife and little daughter are
in attendance daily and are seated
near him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
ASK UNCLE SAMTO
HUNT MISSIONARIES
(National News Association

(NdtlOnaI news aSSOC1dtlOHJ
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 14.-Rev. j.
W. Hardy of this city has received
word Of F. NJ. Rains of Cincinnati, Sec
rotary of the foreign Christian Mission
airy society that he has appealed to
Secretary of State Knox to institute
inquiry in an effort to discover the
fate or whereabouts of Rev. w. NJ.
Hardy OF this city and Rev. J. G. o.
den Of Carlisle, together with three
other missionaries who have been
missing in Northern China for three
months, and who it is feared have
been murdered by revolutionists. The
last letter was written by them the
last part of September when all were
preparing to flee their stations be-
cause of the pillaging and murder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
FORMER HUSBANOOF
ALICE TAAW BROKE"
Lord Yarmouth Seeks the
Protection of the Courts
A Second Time

LONDON, Dec 14.--At the public ex-
animation at the London bankruptcy
court of Lord Yarmouth, who failed in
July. his statement of affairs showed
ranking liabilities of 1856 and as
sets OF EST. absorbed, however. in
the payment Of preferential claims.
Lord Yarmouth admitted pre-
vious failure in February 1900. With
liabilities G5.111, a composition of 10
shillings in the pound was then paid
and the proceedings were annulled.
The money was provided by his father,
who had previously paid his debt in
1894, and in return the debtor as
signed to his father certain OF his in.
terests in the family estates.
After 1900 Lord Yarmouth went to
New York, where he was engaged as
an actor and received an allowance
Of 930O a year from his father. In
1909 he married Miss Alice Thaw, and
under the marriage settlement receiv.
ed an.annuity Of G1,10O, but that ceas'
ed upon the annulment OF the mar
rage IN 1908. The allowance from his
father was insufficient to cover his ex
psnses.
In 19O7 he fell into the hands OF
money lenders. In 1910 he wrote and
protDucsd q musical comedy called
"The Pigeon House," which was not a
Ouccass, and he lost between 91,2OO
and G1.5O0. The present failure was
lArGely due to extravaganza.
Lord Yarmouth! when asked how he
expected to meet the liabilities Great
Cd on the promissory notes, replied
that he hoped to pay them when he
came into the family estate. The ex
animation was concluded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14

UUIlv
Grocery Specials.
Savings to be made and time to be saved in
scanning closely this list of Specials and
observing with care the list of needful
Xmas grocery items.
Our specials are exactly we represent
them in quality and when we say article
is bargain, it Is bargain
} WE KEEP FAITH WITH OUR
CUSTOMERS
and every article we sell we stand back of.
At Both Our Stores.
We carry the cleanest, best quality, most
dependable, largest assorted stock of foods
obtainable in Richmond and we ask your
inspection, ever soliciting the pleasure of
supplying your Grocery Wants.
Let Us Hear From You. Specials for Friday
and Saturday. BARGAINS INDEED.
BEST GRADUATED SUGAR / N
IS Lib. Cloth Bags N
S16O Per Bag n
SELECT ASPARAGUS TIPS n
(Finest Quality Il
Premier Brand, CSC Retail Size c
toes. Single Can, 19c; Three Cans, 55c. C.
FANCY FRENCH PEAS P
(Sifted Size) y
20 Cent Retail Goods y
Single Cans Ice; Three Cans, 45c
NEW SEEDED RAISlNS =
Highest Grade) r
Full Pound boxes, Premier brand F
Single boxes, lie; three boxes SOC \
IS SWEET CANNED CORN
1ds Cream Quality :
onds Unicorn Brand, l5c Retail Grade I
Single Cans lie; Six Cans 6Oc. I
SELECT QUEEN OLIVES :
Extra Jumbo Size) \
M In the Bulk Il
Per Pint, 10 Cents
Quantity and quality you would {
pay 40 cents for in the bottle. F
g FANCY LAYER FIGS {
On Small Boxes)
Good Quality, Very Special {
10 Cents Per Box
p FANCY CANNED APRICOTS
Zine Table QUALITY {
In Good Syrup; Republic Brand !
Per Single Can, 19c; 3 cans, 55c {
s CANDLED STORAGE EGGS
.e) (Our Own Packng)
A Big Saving Price s
a DC Per Dozen II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
CHICAGO'S COOKS ASK
TEN HOUR WORK DAY
(National News Association

(NatlOndl News ASSOclatlOn)
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-New Years
eve has been decided upon as the hour
of strike for shorter work-days and
more varied diet by all the cooks I'M
ions represented in downtown hotels.
If the hotels and restaurant managers
refuse to listen to their complaints.
French chefs, German kochen,
Spanish cafetereaes and plain Ameri-
can cooks have united to demand a
ten-hour day and a slx-day week. or
let downtown Chicago resort to home
cooking on New Years eve.
The men assert that cooking, instead
Of being fine art, has been reduced
to the worst form Of drudgery. They
have to work from II to Is hours a
day and seven days week, and in
some instances are compelled to eat
what they cook
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
Bill To Gil

Wilbur D. Nesbit, one famous Indi-
anian. contributes the following clev-
Or poem about "Gillilan." another In
diana celebrity. to the Chicago Trib-
une incident to the latter's appearance
1T the annual dinner of the Indiana
Society, account of which appeared
here.
This is.thO moro Interesting since,
ct one time, these famous humorists
and writer's Of verse we're notion the
bet terms. That all differences are
now forgotten 10 evidenced by this
tribute In print from the one to the
ether.
VALE in Chicago, Mr. Gillian was
outSsta1ned BY Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nc
Cabe, formerly Of this city, who are
CONSEQUENTLY identified with the In
diana Society and with the social life
OF Evanston, in which suburb they
have their home.
Neghit's poem is entitled "Gillilan."
a1d follow:
GILLIAN.
Unoe q reporter was Gillian,
Whenever tho city was scanty of news
He'd chew on his pencil and study his
shoes,
ThOn write in a lovely hexameter
A poem two feet in diameter
That 10. this Gillian
Wrote it for lllin' in.
When Gillian quaffed the Pierian
He wrote stun in ancient Assyrian.
He also wrote yards on the subject Of
love
And twittering birds and the blue sky
above,
And the editor wrinkled his forehead
And said many things that were torrid
then
That 10 to Gillian
He talked of KILN i'm
Ono day on tho section one Finnigin
Who ran q handcar out and In ag'in
Sent in Q report of a wreck that &C.
Sent in a report that, in fact, was a
bird.
Now. F1nnigin sent it to Flanagan,
And Flanagan showed it to Gillian.
That's the way Gillian
Came to write "Finnigin''
Then fame came and boarded with
GILLIAN
He'd proved to be true lndianian-
And Richmond grew famous in less
than . night
Through owning the poet who sat
down to write
The rhythmical story Of Finnigin,
Who penciled the message to Flanni.
gan:
"Oh ag'in. on agin.
Gone ag'in-Finnigan"
Since then it's been splendid for Gil.
lilan,
Though no one knows what came OF
Fnnigan.
But Gillilan's dealing in meters and
feet
On the easiest corner Of broad Easy
street,
And Fortune has chuckled and smiled
on him
And honors and comforts have piled
ON him.
Not every Gillian
Haps on q Finnigin!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
HELD UP COP AND
IS FATALLY SHOT
National News ASSociati

VNatIONdI NEWS lASSDCldtlOHD
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.--One of two rob-
bers, identified as George w. Gabriel
a steamfitter, was shot in the abdo-
men and probably fatally wounded ear
ly today by Policeman Max Schmidt OF
the Central station while the latter
was on his way to report for duty.
The robbers, who had held up eight
men during the night, attempted to
rob Schmidt. who was in his uniform
at the time when they say him at Bel
mont and Lincoln avenues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
SUICIDE IN NOTE
ADMITS COWARDICE
National News Association)

National News Association)
CINCINNATI, Dec. H. Clarence
Binkley. a 19-year-old church worker
and Sunday School teacher, committed
suicide by shooting. In note he
wrote: "As member of a church
confidently expect damnation for all
these sins. l have tried to stand the
storms of life, but have not the
backbone: am as a coward removing
myself from the trials Of this life.
have no longer right to call upon
God"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
TEDDY WAS CHEEREO
Hailed Next President by
Boston Crowd.
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
BOSTON, Dec. 14.-Cheered by over
a thousand persons Col. Roosevelt de-
parted from Boston today. The Col
onel smiled and waved his hat in an
swer to the shouts, Teddy our next
President
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
BISHOP MULDOON'S
SILVER JUBILEE
(National News Association

ROCKFORD. ILL.,. Dec. 1.-THE sill.
YER jubilee Of Bishop Muldoon's ordi-
nation to the priesthood WAS celebrat-
"a here today by visiting bishops and
priests and the people Of Rockford and
vicinity. Bishop Muldoon vetoed the
plans for . large public celebration,
but the clergy were not content to
allow the anniversary to pass entirely
,,ns,haarvnA 4. s@s&s. 49,. n go. "a -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
Those Dear Girls.

Those Dear 0irls.
Maud-Tm told l get my good LOOKS
from my mother. Ethel-l wouldn't
repeat that II I were you: Maud
WHY not? Ethel-People will think
YOUR mother was stingy. - Boston
Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14

When you. have a bilious attack give
,ChamberlaiHs Tablets a trial. They
arc excellent. For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14

New Budded English Walnuts
New Almonds in the Shell
New Jumbo Washed Brazils
New Selected Jumbo Pecans
Fancy New Crop Filberts
Fancy Chocolate Chips
New California Cooking Figs
japanese Rice Waters
Canned Sliced Apricots
Colossal Spear Asparagus
Tiny Canned Beets
Fancy Fruit Baskets
Peach, Plum, Grape Butter
New Canned Huckleberries
Green Mar. Cherries
Capers and Currie Powder
Japanese Grab Meat
New Shredded Cod Fish
Ak Sugar for CANDIES
Dot Chocolate for Candies
Pop Corn that Will Pop
Pop Corn Peppers
Major Grey's Chutney
Genuine Russian Caviar
Imported Bot. Chow Chow
Crisco, Cottolene, Cook Oil
Sw. Preserved Canteloupe
G. Washington Prep. Coffee
Oyster Cocktail Sauce
Jumbo Jersey Cranberries
Ferndell Almond Extract
Sunshine Dinner Waters
DR.. Johnston Toasterettes
New Edam and Pine App. Cheese
Figs in Wicker Baskets
Fish Paste of all kinds
Canned Tuny Fish
Ferndell Cake Flour (best)
Genuine Gluten Flour
Kellogg's Laxative Biscuits
Catawba Grape Juice
Bar lie Duc Jelly
Genuine Dusseldorf Mustard
Finest Norway Mackerel
Grape Fruit Marmalade
Stuffed Melon Mangoes
Heinz Mandalay Sauce
Finest Olive Oils
Canned Select Oysters
Ferndell Olive Relish
Green Gage and Egg Plums
kellogg's Rice Biscuits
Franco American Soups
Pure Natural Leaf Sage
All Kinds Salad Dressing
Special Salad Vinegar
Shrimp for Salad -,
Bent's Water Biscuits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14

FreSn ArllCnOkeS
Fancy Kumquats
Fresh Green Okra
Fresh Southern Spinach
Fresh French Endive
Fancy Fresh Egg Plants
Fresh Breakfast Radishes
Fancy Fresh Cauliflower
Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes.
Fresh Ripe Tomatoes
Fancy Ripe Pineapples
New Golden Yellow Dates
New Fancy Fard Dates
Fancy Pitted Dates
New Stuffed Dates
Cluster Table Raisins
Fancy Figs in Layers
New Smyrna Washed Figs
Skinned Figs in Glass
New Black California Prunes
New Red Cherry Prunes
New Jumbo Silver Prunes
Fancy Muscatel Raisins
Jumbo Shelled Pecans
Fancy Shelled Eng. Walnuts
New Shelled Jordan Almonds
New Shelled Valencia Almonds
New Shelled Flot Almonds
New Candied Orange Peel
New Candied Lemon Peel
New Candied Citron
Fancy Candied Cherries
Fancy Candied Pineapple
New England Plum Pudding
Fancy Bulk Mince Meat
Orleans Molasses in Bulk
New Evaporated Apricots
Ferndell Crystalized Ginger
Canton Preserved Ginger
Xmas Tree Colored Candles
Colored Banquet Candles
Fancy Sultana Raisins
Fancy Ripe Olives in Bulk
Imported Dinner Biscuits
Sliced and drilled Mushrooms
Imported Mushroom Catsup
Imported Walnut Catsup
Charcoal Dinner MINIS
U-All-Know Dinner MINIS
Olives Stuffed with Nuts
Olives Stuffed with Olives
Olives Stuffed with Celery
Olives Stuffed with Peppers
Mammoth Queen Olives
, Pastry Seasoning (new spice)
Fresh Marshmallows
Genuine Hungarian Paprika
G. WASHINGTON COFFEE
Prepared and Ready for Use
At Our Stores Only
BEE HIVE COFFEE
Best Value in Richmond
At Our Stores ONLY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
INAUGURATION Of
PRESIDENT HODGES
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
i, Will You kindly insert the follow.
I Ing news item IN your next number?
5s59At n meeting Of the committee In
charge Of the exercises attendant up
ION the Inauguration. Of President. eleci
Thomas =. Hodges. LII. D. of West
Virginia University, n program for
three days, November 2. 3, and 4, was
/ outlined. The exercises will begin
with a meeting presided over by Hon.
NJ. 4. shawkey, State Superintendent
/ offFree Schools and President of the
Board Of Regents. There will be nd
4 idresses by at least two educators Of
ssnntional reputation.
The program Of the second meeting
will consist Of addresses in the form
4 OF greetings from the presidents OF
,eneighboring institutions OF learning,
The regular inaugural ceremonies
will take place on Friday. November
3teat - :p.r m. beginning with an aca.
( demic procession, which will, Of
course, make an imposing appearance.
Governor Glasscock will preside at
this meeting, and addresses will be
delivered BY distinguished visiting ed
2llcators. The inaugural address Of
President Hodges will close the ex.
etcises; on Friday evening Their will
- q large Pan.Hellenic meeting and
procession. after which the various
fraternities Will hold runions and ban
qnets. This feature itself is expected
\ to bring together large numbers Of
the University Alumni and old stud.
$ents.
Saturday, November 4. will be w.
Va. day. Alta meeting in TIE fore
q noon there willSbe addresses by Al.
umni and o,her friends of the Uni.
yersity. In thesafternoon there will
5sbe the graf gam Of football btween
the soli.time rivals, West Virginia and
Washington and Jefferson The de-
tailed program will appear later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
RACES TO BE HELD BY WEST
& VIRGINIA FAIR ASSOCIATION
: AT cLARksH BURG. q

8sThe committe on arrangements OF
entertainments for the West Virginia
Fair. to be held at Clarksburg, Sep:
TENDER IS, 10, 20, q and % have add.
ed new feature for fairs in this
State. having arranged for fast motor
cycle races TO be held Turing the fair.
These races will beyond a doubt
prove to be very Interesting and ex.
citing to all who attend.
w. w, Ours, Of I Clarksburg. has
charge Of The cycle races and states
the races will be Of two classes.
Single cylinder and twin cylinder.
Many contestants have entered the
events and from present Indications
there will be many more, yet not
heard from, who will start in the
races. Handsome purses have seen
offered by the committee in charge.
1t Is expected that the State rec.
ord for motor cycles over a half mile
track will be broken at the Clarks.
burg fair. Many OF the entrants are
practiclng daily at the fair grounds.
getting acquainted with the track and
Its conditions. Remember the dates
and that the Clarksburg fair this year
offers something new in the way Of
motor cycle races which will be q
great drawing card. Do not miss this
fair for real treat. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
SPECIALS

SLIGO Fine Lawn Waists, high
# neck, new fall styles ~. .7sc
5000 slip.on Raincoats, extra
good value 1 l Now only N.Y. ss,ss
$500 Ladies suits. black and
blue, Satin lined -. .$10.98s
New Felt Hats, black, blue,
brown and grey. the very new
est thing ~. - csc /
$500. Silk Petticoats, all colors,
including black. extra good
value ~. ..l....i..... SZ.9 ~ 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14

"a MEEk7husban inquiries II he has
legal grounds for divorce because his
wife refuses to sew buttons on his
pants + There is no doubt about it.AIt
isln gpenitentiary offense for wife T.,
allow hcrehusband to mingle in polite
soeiety with his pants hooked to his
shirt with broken match. There Is
nothing In the marriage contract
which says that husband is. obliged
Ito make his toilet with tcn.penny
nails and a quill toothpick. What
stRis world needs is more husbands
with the courage ORA bull pup and
fists like a. bremiumshd ~ SUE
s';i l3lll ilttS;syt ans =
99eaTHE popularity OF the vacuum
cleaner Is extending to the farm. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
Ladies.
Suits:

We are suit specialists, and our
styles are ipdiyidualized in Fair
mont, but IN New York they are.
paramount. We believe that 10;
cal Women;fo want style as
soon as. fashion dictates &c. You
may be sure to find 81 here Il IT'S
new. For the Conservative dress
;ers we have "a large showing Of |:
plain tailored effects that are par
ticularly good fitting. The ma;
terials in our suits are all wool,
end the Innings are; guaranteed
satins, priced very reasonably.
$10.9S to $500. Is:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
Millinery

A hint from Paris, for the fastidi-
Gus. o. goodlypcolle : of real
American styles from New York,
already trimmed and untrimmed.
Expert milliners to get up o
catchv5effect that will please !you.s
No charge is made for the trim
ming if materials are selected
here; Fairmont ladies will find it
advantageous to look over our sty
les before going elsewhere. If its
new. its here, and at q reasonable,
price. too, call and look. No OBJ
legation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14

IS said that this device has caused the
broom corn industry to languish like
n fat lady in q 10O.yard dash. After.
an untldy heller has been massagerl
by one of these machines she will be
smoother than hedge fence promo.
tor. The vacuum cleaner will chase
the hair off OF shedding gelding so
fast that he will resemble n scalded
shoat. II you have ever tried to carry
on moral conversation behind snr-
rel mare with bsd ofloose hair whic
would make old Esnu look like hard
boiled cgG~ you will appreciate this
advice. The beauties OF nature have
10 charm for n man who has imbbel
mouthfnl of sour horse hair on the
summer breeze.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14

WHEN DOWNTOWN ALWAYS STOP IN HERE ~
UNADVERTIsED BARGAINS ARE HERE FOR THE
THRIFTY SHOPPERS III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14

elsewhere
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-14
SPECIALS

SPECIALS
$1.00 Union Suits !. .1Jc
$100 Chamois Gloves .49c
Soc Corset; Covers Z. . .23c
$500 Night Gowns .95c I
$500 9. M Corsets g $50
800 Supporters ". .22c
S1.0O Petticoats ~. .49c
$500 Petticoats .98c
LADIES SILK HOSE
Is CENTS PER PAIR
Black only, well fashioned, extra
good value for SOC, now only 25c
$500 White Felt Hats 1898
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-23
Tell Why They hanaed Sellers.

Valentine, Neb., June 21.-Special to
The News: Some OF the four young
men In Jail here for lynching Charles
Sellers near Cody, Neb., Sunday night,
are alleged to have confessed and, In
an interview, to have declared that
their reason for numbering Sellers was
that he had threatened to kill Miss
Murphy and to clean out" the Heath
family.
They declare, II is reported, that
they thought that such a threat on
Sellers part would be ample justifica.
ton for their killing him, and they
believed they would be turned loose.
Feeling around Cody is today said
to be running high and the sheriff con.
siders himself lucky to have got the
prisoners away before violence was
attempted. The murder seemed to
rather daze the people of that com
munity and they seem not to have
realized the enormity of the crime
until after the sheriff had got the pris-
oners out Of town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-23

names be taken from the paving pc.
tition was presented by George Ken.
dali who, with Mr.. Beels, had the floor
for some time. Mr.. Kendall's petition
declared that the cost Of the paving
would be higher than represented, and
that was the reason for the remon-
STRANGE.
The paving petition was read to the
council by Mr.. Beels, and Immediately
afterward the remonstrance was read.
A motion was made to refer both Pc
titions to the public works committee
for investigation, but Mr.. Beels fol.
lowed quickly with his withdrawal,
which was granted
I'VE have no desire to enter into a
contest or conflict to put this petition
through" said Mr.. Beels. 'If we can.
not have harmonious effort, that
which operates best for the public, |
think 1t is best to withdraw the pc.
tition. AS it comes up now, don't
think the petition could stand. ! do
not want to stir up any bad feeling.
Some Of the people have been misin.
formed-the paving will not cost any
more than it did on Norfolk avenue.
Maybe at some future time we can
get together"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-06-23
.IolIv Will Marry

Peter jolly, special agent Of the
Northwestern Railroad company, who
has been making his headquarters in
this city and at Fremont, is shaking
hands with his friends today, previous
to leaving for Milwaukee, where he
will spend months vacation. Mr.
jolly declares he will spend the month
in camping and fishing, but it has
leaked out from reliable source that
at noon on June 81 Peter Jolly and
Miss Mae Hopkins will be united in
wedlock in Milwaukee.
Miss Hopkins is now advertising
manager of the Bradley, Metcalfe
Shoe company at Milwaukee. She is
considered one of the best advertising
managers in her line Of business and
is one of Milwaukee's social leaders.
Mr.. jolly has made many friends in
Norfolk and in his capacity as special
agent for the Northwestern, he is rec
ognized to be one of the best.
Mr.. jolly will bring his bride to
Norfolk to live.