davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
DRILLING OUTFITS
At SEVEN LAKES
ARE SET UP
Gallup Still in Midst Of Oil
Excitement, and Several
Wells Will Be Sunk Soon
New Buildings Erected.
Especial Correspondence 80 the nernidb

taueetHT torrfsuoudrUge a. the fIgrntdl
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.,ptIur ..i ,p.ui d., work cleaning tho
,f,.,r ult.b oaa Nan. ..llv needed
g,,I.J vu. n,,l.,n tbis t,,,t for
aha, p,v. ,.pI build,ur yt tn,. ,.,,u,r
~, .,..rd s,r,et lua C.,I avenue.
IRA, STRUCTURE uu Do, buu of rr,u.
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poso Nati,p,ls ,. EN- b.,e ana n MAJ,
A. p,st gstlut v.u a., mos. ,.,r,
GOOD has.t,,u
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u,t s.ho.J am .,., b, s.l.
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tendance n. .vne,,e1
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nor d,ugh,.r N,s Al \ Npr,h,
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sho,t by m. new. nf a., sudden
t,.,n ~ t,.ir A.u,,,,.,
tor.o ar ,sr,'.,,.,s ,,,,, ,.,,s,
Wednesday r,pni,ln. IA, WAGON
lrior. ,rr,sg Inc pi,. pp,r.n ,t 1hird
ytr,,, ttgb wafer Tu.sday ui,bt
v...ker,d th. sruct,,r. ,,hi.b ts
ph,u, ,,ady A., IA. TORN d,,,p and roe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

blohhs-lie says he hasn't friend
in the world
SlobhH- what league DOS he UNI
piie mf-- philadelphia Rcaord.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

Fink who was at large IN Mexico for
that iongth of time
Every day the Chiuhmcn were de-
tanned IN lah ~ witnesses tho goy-
crnmcui WAS compelled 60 pay them
ti.s5 nnd the sheriff ~ cents per
day for their board The expense of
these tNo witnesses alone. 10 convict
the cN-chief Of police OF III paso. cost
the government Sa.i0O After tho
uial the two Chinks held AZ witnesses
were dcported 60 the orient
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29

For the best saddle horses IN the
city call phone No. 3, w. l.. Trimbie,
ia North Second ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
ADAM IRRIGATED TREE
on Forbidden APPLES

Tho Garden OF Eden itself was once
an irrigated ranch SIR William VIII
cocks hcileoss. and Adam and Eve
know nll about high.line bitches. lat
eTalf. cut-ofis, etc From AN Article
IA the Peeoa Valley NsWa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26
Fish Teeth.

We've heard of the pigs "squeel"
and the roosters crow" but Charlie
Anderson who runs the fish market
next door to the Fire Department
building sprang a new one on us
last Saturday when he presented us
with a pair of molars, from the
lower jaw of carp.
This was the first time that we
knew "a fish had teeth, and Charlie
says all kinds of fish do not have
them.
The teeth in color very much re-
semble the human kind, only they
are not as deep, but they have a
broader grinding surface, which is
rough and have several seams OF
black running across the face.
They are in our office and if you
want to see some fish teeth drop in
and take a look at 'em.-Louisiana
times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26

Monroe City Bank, $50
DR. George Turner, $3.50.
Rafe Leake, $1.00.
Oscar Hawkins, Csc.
j. Henderson & Sons. $1.00.
DR.. c. A holland, S100.
Richard Pierceall, $3.50.
DR.. w. B. A. McNutt, 500.
Mary Breggerman. Pope's picture,
Henry Kendrick, two bushels wheat.
E. A. Thompson, Administer rug,
$1,000.
c.. L Carpenter, two cakes, $3.50.
Nicholas Osborne. two bushels hand
picked apples.
Mat lesson. one pair half soles.
w. H. Elliott, ST., rocker, $3.50.
Henry Begley, 5 bushels select corn.
Monroe City News, SO calling cards.
John Madden, 2 bushels wheat.
M. Hartigan. 6 Rhode Island Red
roosters.
Marion Rohr, one dozen cabinet
photos, $500.
Robey-Robinson, sash door, $500.
Mike Madden, 2 IL bushels wheat.
Johnson & Hopkins, SOC.
There are a number of small do.
nations in addition to the above.
The Catholics of Monroe City highly
appreciate the spl ndid generosity
of the professional and business
people of Monroe City as also of the
liberality of those outside the city.
The very great kindness of all
those who up to this time have Civ
en- it their material support ought
not and will not, it is hoped, be for
gotten by the Catholic people of
this city and county.
The tickets of admission are out.
To each ticket is attached a coupon
which entities the purchaser to
draw once for any one Of all the
above prizes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26
Sturgeon Wants Road.

Sturgeon, Mo-, Oct 21.-At a spec
ial election today to vote on the
new road district proposition, the
taxpayers carried, four to one. The
city board and the county court
will appoint, within two weeks,
three commissioners, who will have
charge of the roads leading into
Sturgeon for a distance OF four miles
in each direction.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26
Saving Money.

1t is mighty hard" said an I'M
fortunate workingman some time
ago to the writer, to save up a
thousand dollars by laying aside a
dollar OF two a week and then to
take it out of the savings bank and
lose it to a get rich quick swindler,
as / have just done" The poor fell
low could work and save, but he
had not had even a Kindergarten
education in finance else his story
would have been different. He had
never given thought to interest
and so was absolutely ignorant Of
growth through compound interest
and, of course, had never heard Of
that wonderful process of accumu-
Iation known as progressive COM
pound interest"
One dollar deposited in savings
bank that pays 4 per cent will
amount to $2.19 in twenty years.
This is simple compound interest.
Now, if you deposit one dollar ev-
cry year for twenty years, or $40 in
all, the sum to your credit will have
grown to $S097.
Any wage Garner can put by ST
a week. That money deposited in
a savings bank for twenty years
will have increased to 1882. A
deposit of SIS a week will have
grown to $4,000, and this at a per
cent will be $500 a year. There is
no secret. no mystery, about this.
It is as clear as the cloudless sun,
and the method is just as clean and
honest" Christian Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26
School Entertainment.

The grade pupils of the Public
School will give an entertainment
in the new Public School Auditorium
Friday evening, October 81.
The admission will be IS cents at
the door. There will be a good
seat for everyone.
Be present when the entertain
ment begins s o'clock.
You will enjoy the entertainment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26
Messrs Kirby and Burch continue

Messrs Kirby and Burch continue
to make Improvements to the Gem
Theater until this popular establish
ment is now one of the most com.
plete and up-to-date moving picture
theaterS in this part of the state.
The arrangement greatly increases
the capacity and adds to the COM
fort and safety of the patrons. so
new opera chairs have been placed
on the lower floor and the seating
has been rearranged in the gallery
with a view to convenience and ap-
pearance The arrangement of the
ticket Office is a great improvement
over the old Office. The fire proof
booth for the operating instruments
have been moved higher and made
safer and more convenient All
doors are made to swing out to
comply with the law and every
thing possible is being done that
might improve conditions. The en-
tire interior is neatly painted in ap-
propriate colors and shading and
the place presents a neat appear
ance throughout, Monroe City can
safely boast of the neatest and all
round up-to- date moving picture
theater in Northeast Missouri, larg-
er towns not excepted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26
THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH BAZAAR
TO BE HELD AT
Monroe City, Missouri,
THANKSGIVING WEEK
Nov. Il, q, %, 80, 1911
Donations.

Donations.
R. F. Bebb, the Jeweler, clock $3.50
A. Jaeger, carving set, $500.
Southern & Spalding table runner,
1 $3.50.
Bert Bull, salad dish, $100.
j. S. Harris, lamp, Csc.
Farmers & Merchants Bank $500.
Green & Maxwell, one ton coal.
/ T. M. BoulW are, shoes, $3.50.
Anderson & Son, case of corn, $2.40.
: C. A. Hamilton, skirt box, $500.
B. I. Gentges, clock. $500.
M. Landers, ton of coal, $3.75.
Anderson & Mudd, one-half dozen
brooms, $500.
F. M. Wilson. shirt waist box, $3.75.
c. F. Dierks, SO pounds -four.
Pike Bros, one box cigars, $500.
Sullivan Clothing Co., odd pants,
S4OU.
Mark Hawkins. IL pound ham.
Wade & Dawson, coffee pot $1.00.
K. Manning Walker, china cup and
saucer $175c.
j T, Elliott $1.O0.
Vowel Saddlery Co, two $500
whips, $500
Yates & Sherman, 2 ~ bushels
potatoes.
Jennie Elliott, fancy cups and
saucers, ST so.
Mcfarland Bros, so pounds -four.
j. D. Rohr, $100
holland & Campbell, lap robe, $3.50
Lambert Lane, pants pattern, $500.
j. w. Stream, Soc
Monroe City Democrat, 5 1-yeaI
subscriptions.
| Mrs Jos. Smith, $500.
Tony Wilson, pump and sink, $500
Vaughn & Utterback, so pound;
| -four.
j. V. McAllister, $100
H, Levy, white woo. blankets, $70C
Tom Yates. Sr., $100.
) Yates & HagaD, umbrella, $500.
L. M. Wood, picture, $500.
John Kendrlck, oil cook stove, $1,000
!" Stanley & Shaw, box bonbons, $1.5O
e Vim. Green, team shod all arounC
It or $500 cash.
It Conway & Proctor, 500 shingles
IS $1.50.
IS VIM. Hamilton, 5 bushels select corn
e Nose Leake, filter.
DR.. L. 7. Bell, calf.
e Monroe Cigar Co., box cigars.
IL Father Ryan, silver set.
q DR.. Rutledge, $500
Gem Theatre, $3.50.
Lewis Nash, ton of coal.
=, Meriwether & Meriwether, $500.
= Father Connolly, shaving set.
: H. B. Mudd, $500.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26

The ladies of the Christian church
win conduct a rummaee sale at
Jaegers ware room, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday Of this week; also
a bake sale at Wade & Dawson's
Saturday afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26
A boy in a Chicago school refus-

A boy in Chicago school refus-
ed to sew, evidently considering it
beneath the dignity of a ten-year-
old man. George Washington
sewed." said the principal. taking
it for granted that a soldier must;
and do you consider yourself bet
ter than George Washington" 4
don't know, time will tell. said he
Observation-Disclosures
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26

Homer Jackson and family of
Newburg, have been with friends
here during the past week. Homer
is cashier Of the Newburg bank and
Ms another Monroe boy who is MAX
good. He deserves it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26
A Sudden Death.

Mrs. Maggie Hamilton Davis wife.
of Earl Davis, died very suddenly
at her home in Montana last week.
1t appears that Mr.. Davis was away
from home during the day and on
his return home at night, found his
wife quite sick and decided at once
to remove her to a hospital for
treatment, but she passed away be-
fore reaching the hospital, The re-
mains were brought to Shelbina
Tuesday for interment.
Mrs. Davis leaves a husband and
a'baby boy 20 months old to mourn
their loss, besides many relatives in
this part of Missouri where she was
born and grew to Womanhood.
The Democrat joins with sympa-
thy for the bereaved ones.
Aubrey Spalding after a trial of
Kansas has decided that Monroe
! County Missouri is more to his lik-
ing consequently has returned here
and bought the 100 acre farm
known as the Lucy Flanagan farm
4 1-2 miles Southwest of town. Mr..
Spalding is a live up-to-date farmer
and all are glad to have him cast
his lot with us.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-26

! Cream season is still on at
er's. 1926.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
EXTENSION WORK
GREAT FEATURE
Miss MacCorkle Tells What Has
Been Done for Young Women
at Ginter Park.
STILL TRYING TO GROW
Disposal of City Headquarters
Makes New Home. Abso-
lutely Imperative.
STILL TRYING TO GROW

In discussing what is known as Eek
tension work" accomplished by tho
Richmond Young Women's Christian
Association In recent years. Miss Con-
stance MacCorkle. secretary Of the as
ISOLATION. said yesterday that the gem
eral public was not as we'll enllght-
ened as might be along this line. Miss
MacCorkle said that for the past three
years earnest efforts had been put
forth by the local association to bene-
Mt young women outside OF tho assoc
ciation's central building. Among
other things this had resulted In the
temporary establishment OF summer
homes at Highland and Ginter Parks,
which had grown annually In popular
lily and in success. These subsidiary,
Or collateral. institutions were oper-
ated along lines similar to those In
vogue at like Institutions In Baltimore
and Washington, although upon a
moro modest scale.
AT Baltimore. said Miss MacCorkIe.
q beautiful old homestead In the
suburbs had been bequeathed to tho
city for park, but had later been
turned over by the city to the Y. w.
c. A. to be operated as an outing club
and summer home for the young bust
ness women of Baltimore. The home
stands upon bluffs overlooking tho
river. Is surrounded by beautiful
grounds and is In easy access OF tho
city by car line. Weekly boarding
rates range from So to So and tho club
has grown famous.
In Washington. said Miss MacCorkle,
wide grounds fronting upon the Poto-
mac River have been donated by Miss
Mabel Johnston to be uned as the
home OF an outing club for tho young
business women Of that city. Such q
club. known as the Indoor Outdoor
Club Is nov operated there under the
SUPERVISION OF the secretary of the
extension work department OF the Y.
w. c. a. of Washington. The build
ing cost $4,000. and was equipped
throughout by public subscription. AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
WIZ plscnas Annexntion

ISpeclaI TO The Times Dispatchl
Alexandria, Va, December 8 "A spe-
cial meeting OF the City Council Will
be held Tuesday night when the am
neXation proposition will be taken up.
at this meeting the question of tho
passage OF resolution carrying with
1t an appropriation of $4,000 for the
expenses OF committee of four mom-
bers of Council to investigate annexe-
tion In three Virginia cities where II
has been successful. VIII be considered
1t was passed at the last meeting OF
the lower branch OF Council. but 1t
was irregular. hence this meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
Get Mini ON sunday

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
Harrlsonburg. Va. December 3.-The
travelling men won their request from
Postmaster General Hitchcock. and to-
day the Harrisonburg general. delivery
window and lock boxes Mt the post
Offices served mail to the public. Sew
eral months. ago. at the request of
citizens, the post-of1ice was eli sad on
Harrisonburg however, lie
Sunday rendez for travelling men,
and the closed Office proved a Shardsfip
upon 4 TIL en- More than d hundred
travelling men signed 81 he 6peti tien. 353
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
.ELKS' MEMORIAL
AT ALEXANDRIA
Address Is Delivered by Repre-
sentative Stanley. of
Kentucky,

Alexandria, Va, December a.-Rep-
resentative Augustus o. Stanley, of
HENDERSON, KY, was the orator to-
night at the annual memorial services
OF alexandria Lodge OF Elks. held at
It's hall. The ceremonies were at
tended by large gathering OF menu
Ders and their friends. und the hall
was Prettily decorated with palms,
pottcd plants and ferns, toRether With
sion. I'VE"
AS the secretary called the twenty
names OF the dead members who have
aiea since the institution OF the lodge
IN 1907. star was illuminat ted as each
name was called. The ceremonies were
VI u very impressive character.
Four members have died during tho
year. They are: Louis w Brill, Fred
erick w Schwab, Henry Kelly and
Henry Bladder -s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
News OF Ashland.

Ashland. Va. December 3.-Miss
Nelltes McGill. of Pulaski. Is the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. C. c. Bridges.
Winston Fowlkes. of University of
Virginia. was the recent guest of
friends here.
Miss Mary Garth, who has been
visiting Miss Annie Macon Potts. has
returned to her home in Charlottes-
Vile, accompanied by Miss Potts
Miss Nell Lewis has returned to her
home in Raleigh, N. c., after visit
to her brother. DR.. j. f. Lewis Of
Randolph Macon.
Miss Lee, of Columbia. Is the guest
of her grandmother. Mrs. Argyle.
Miss Ruth Wickes. of Alexandria,
spent Thanksgiving with Miss Marion
Fisher.
Misses Birdie DeJarnett ana Agnes
Wight, OF the Southern Seminary,
Petersburg. spent Thanksgiving at
their home here, and had as their
guest Miss Helen Lofty. of Petersburg.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
gave delightful oyster roast at the
home of Mrs Anna Carr, on Friday
night. Among the guests were Misses
Resale HARDWOOD. Martha Sutherland
and Zollicoffer of Richmond, and
Lofty. OF Petersburg: Marie McCullen,
of North Carolina; Nell Lewis, of
/
lottesville; May Baldwin. Nelly Kent,
Page Nixon. Emma Lee Priddy, Annie
Macon Potts, Annie Hunter. Margaret
Lilly. Caroline Midyette. Birdie DeJar-
nett. Martha Hughes. Clark Hoof-
magic. Ruth Blakey, Elise Cardwer,
Mary Jones; Messrs., Ttlves wortham,
Ralph Dawson, Rives Brown, Pete De
Shazo. Joseph Drewry. Chick Wood
ward Copeley. Chapman, Green,
Daniels. Gehrng. Pape Amery, Calum
Jones.
The Hearts Club met with Mr., and
MRS. W. D. Cardwell on Friday night.
Misses Elise and Sarah CardwelI serv..
ed deiicious refreshments. The prizes
were won by Mrs. George Morris and
j. Il. Riddick. The members playing
were Mr.. and Mrs. Scholar Fox, j. r..
Hiddick, ]. II. Chcnery, a. 7, Gullbert,
NJ, D. Cardweil, a. e. Gray, Mrs. Frank
Wight. Miss Anna Yaden; Messrs.
ELLIS and Il. S. Scott. and the guests
MIR. and Mrs. ID. ii. Kerr. Tate Chen
cry, George Morris, ]. II. Addison and
Miss Annie boswell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04

Especial to The Times -Dispa tch.1
Salisbury. ~ c., December 3.-The
annual memorial exercises held by the
Salisbury Lodge of Ellts was special
feature to-day. The principal address
OF the occasion was delivered by Hon
William j. Cooke, of Asheville. while
eulogics were snid by various members
of the lodge. Only one death occurred
In the ranks of tho Salisbury lodge
during the past year that OF ]. Law
son Brown. or Spencer. Tho euloEy
Esq. DR.. c. z. Smith is exalted ruler
OF the lodge, and the attendance was
large. special music in abundance
was In evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
Thrcntenlng sundny plnEc.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I
Staunton. Va, December 3.-Fire
which started on the first floor of the
store of Loeb Brothers. at $40 o'clock
this morning, caused considerable
alarm. as 1t was In the heart of the
business section. at tho corner of
Main and New Streets. 1t was soon
gotten under control. however. as
everything was favorable The loss is
heavy. mostly due to water. This is
the oldest, firm in Staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
EuIogy BY Former senator.

-ISpeClaI 20 THO Ifmes-Dfspatch.1
Bristol, Va. December 3.-Former
United States Senator James b.
Frazier. OF Tennessee. was the orator
on the occasion OF the annual memorial
this afternoon. having delivered an
eloquent uddress in memory OF the
departed members OF tho lodge. The
exercises were held In the Hnrmeling
Thatre, and that building was taxed
to it's capacity with friends of the
order. The decorations were elaborate
and beautiful.
Those participating in tho music
were: Mrs. S. T. Schroeder, Miss Bach
man. Miss Warren. S. T. Schroeder and
quartet, consisting of Messrs O'Rork,
Leftwich, Spargur and Taylor. Tho
eulogy was delivered by George nj.
Warren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
aiftton Scales. CHS Zap.
~ G l. & II. L. DEACON,
Real Estate Auct!oncers' s3ss
TRUSTEES aog az SALE IN
NICE COTTAGE AND FIVE ACRES
OF LAND ON SEVEN PINES >fSI .E,S.s
iRlC CAR LINE. NEAR STOP sS.E535

by virtue Of deed OF trust, dated
county Court. D. B. Ie1-A. page 29e;8
ana at request Of noteholder. default
havlns been madc In payment Of tho
by public auction. on the premises, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1911, 53
1880 O'clock r. NJ. 57laa
the property described in said deed y q
oil that lot OF land. with a three room
frame cottage thereon, lying and being
IN tho county Of Henrico. fronting 200
fset on the Nine Mile Road. or Seven
RiGhmond. containing ave acres.
TERMS: Cash for expenses OF sale:
any taxes duo, and 10 pny a note OF
8 per cent. interest
c. l. pENooN.
Trust q "a l3ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
FREE
EZ Z. MA
CURE

Ola, peep-seated Gases, Tnke Notice
b. 3. 3. (Botan!e Blood Bainl 10 taken
Internally and has cured. through the blood.
thousands OF cases Of Eczema salt Rheum
or itching. crus'y humors after every known
treatment has failed. II you have pImples,
itching humors sweilinss. bumps risinss
ooils. orusty oozinE skin sores take B. a
3. es directed on the bottle.
B. B. 3. cures By purifying and enrichin,
the blood. sending n mood OF vivifying, heal.
ing blood direct to the skin surface, Kivina
strength and healing just whore Il ir need.
ed Soon ell itching stops. pimpies heal.
sores disappear. md the skin takes on the
pure, rich glow OF perfect hesIth We
guarantee perfect, lnstin6 cure. B. B. B..
10 4 liquid, made up OF pure botanic InEre-
dients. and sold by drugststs at sleo per
large bottle with directions for homo cure.
We will send free trial OF this prsciou,
remedy by mail. postpaid. to any uufferor
who writes for II. just hll out the ooupon
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Address ..-...-...............
...----....--..............
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
By G. L & II. l. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers,

-, We VIII sell by public auction, on
MONDAY. DECEMBER Z, 1911,
at l o'clock p. NJ fQ AZ
tho nice dwelling. six rooms. on aeyen
Pines Railway, near Stop SS. with 1 g
acres OF land attached. We can sell
as much more as wanted adjoining this
place. This IS n nlco home. right on
the car line, Just suited for a party
to live and work In the citys Cars
run regularly at short Intervals
TERMS; Very liberal. and announced
at sale. g4 .d,g ri
c. l. & II. L DENooN.
uctioneers. Z.
Tako car leaving Twenty-ninthi ana
Streets at l1:45 A. NJ FIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
. An Approaching MnrrIaee

Especial to The Times Dispatch
stanton, Va, December a.-Mrs
William Worth Moore. OF Galveston
and Fort Worth, Texas. announces the
approa ching marriage OF her daughter
Lutie Luckett. to Wallace Bont Nc
Farlnnd. of staunton, tho marriage tc
take place In Fort Worth, Texas, In
Decent er.555 Mr.. Mcfarland Z is deputy
treasurer OF SAngt,a Ia county $undor his
father. GAP tain James N. Mcfarland