davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
VICTORY ron rIsnBlnNt.
Jefferson Cadets Break Winning Strral
end Lose by Score OF z 10 O.
Ls;neeial 70 The Times pispatch.l

ISptclal % TIC IlMes-DispatCh
Wayncsboro, Va. April 13.-Fish-
hurne defeated the Jefferson cadets.
breaking their winning streak. after
tthey had administered severe defeats 10
Woodberry and Rutgers prcps
Jefferson met an ovcrwhelrlint do
Feat at the hands OF Fishburne, tho
score being Z to 0. Woods, for Fish
burns. pitched beautiful game. allow
ing only five scattered hits and strikin.,
out sixteen men. Nandivcr, Jcffcrson's (;
mound idol. was Knocked off the slab
IN the eighth. when the cadets hit him
Saici% SIN Times, noting five runs
Jefferson never reached third I1ish
burnc played scientifically. working The
double steal and hit and run 10 great
advantages.
Batteries: Fishb,rncL- Woods ANA
Moore; Observation-Disclosures, NauDn
and Gooch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
ILLINOIS MAY LEGALIZE,
SIN-VOUND HOXING BOUTS

Springfield. ILL., Anr,, ia bill per-
hitting six-round boxing bouts in II
linois Was reported favorably last
night BIZ tho Senate Committee on ID
ccnsc The vote was IL TO .. With
this test MS a criterion. tho Senators
ndent that ii will he ~asscd in tbs
Senate and House and that legalizin;.
boxing contests in Illinois Will become
n. =. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
BATTING RALLY IN EIGHTH

Philadelphia, Pa, April i3.---Ncw
York again defeated Philadelphia this
afternoon by batting rally in tho
eighth inning. when four hits. includ :
ing double by Blair and a triple by
Woltcr were made of Coombs's deliv-
cry. Hartsel made ono OF the grcat :
est onc-hand stops ever seen at Shibc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Additional Day OF Racing

boston. April IA. ]. Welsh, owner
ed to-day that he had decided IL rive
an additional day Of racing I'm con
nectlon witl tho Grand Circuit meet
ne, ,i,s AZ hcadNilic. making five conscct-
eiiNc GAYS OF racing from August % 10
September ?. q large entry is being
a l Tor the early closing stalk
excn,s, entries for which close Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
ENTHUSIASTIC Fan DIES.
of Opening Gnnics Proves
Zoo MMch for New York .N00tcr." W

! Too Nuch for New York "K0Otcr.''
New York. April lathe excitement.
OF the opening baseball game OF Tho
season proved TOO much for George W.
Trempcr. an enthusiastic ten. who had
planned to attend every National
League game here this wear he was
stricken with apopleXy In his place In
the crowded blcachcrs, and was found
sitting there unconscious by police
man at the end OF the game. He was
taken to a nearby hospital and died
shortly before midnight The doctors
said that the excitement of the game
had brought on the stroke of apoplcXy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
philadelphia.
Totals ~ Is = . / Totals go B p
l. Ba,ted for MaiheN son AM olghth.

score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ..................,l | / 90 o--s
Nc" oFk.....-.. SO o D o. 0 OIL
summary: Ifuns-knabe t2). Mngee. Pask-
CIT. Doonn ~, Snodgrass. Two base hits
iAuderus Paskort, Murray. sucri.icc hi,--l-o-
bert. Sacrifice fly--Rpwan stolen base
Doyle Lett OH ascsPhiladeiphia, Z; New
York. o. Double play--Snod grass 10 Bird
Well Struck out-By Mathewsor 3; by Row
an! |. Bases on bal!s--O0 Mathcwson / : off
Rowan, !. Hi by pitcher--By Rowan 1
tSnoderass) lits-Om Mathcwson. Is in s
innings: on Marquard, in i inning. Time
OF game. l:SS. umpires, Eason and John
stone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

summary: Runs-Divcrs. Mace. Crist.
Nlckcnny. Bates. Earned runs-Pcters
.ourg J. Three base hits-Spcncer
safes Tow base hits Mace, Conner.
Bates. Struck out-by Hamilton, .
hN smell. o by Miller. (, Stolen bases
= Rates, Houscl. Buell.. Bases on balls
Hamilton % Double plays--Crist
TO Housed. Hit by pitchcr-Busch. Hon
sci. Left on hases--Altoona, .; Peters
burg, J. First base on crrors-Altoonn.
Z: petersburg, /. Time OF game, 1870
Umpire, Churn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Nr,y FRAN vi, sEAnoARp.

The Scaboard Air Line Railway have
linauSuratcd the Atlanta Rirm!n CHAM
Special. leaving Richmond 1913 p. NJ.
for all points In the Southwest
Through day coaches to Bir mingham
electric lighted Pullman sleeperS to
Atlanta. Birmingham and Memphis.
FloridaCuba Special leaves Richmond
$50 r. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

Cleveland ............... oGc6 OF D., a.i
81 Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o 0 | ! o ! o --3
summary: Runs-iiofman Newman. Lake
Jackson Two base hits-I.a porte, Griggs.
Sacrifice hits-Austin Hoffman. stolen bases
Isl OVAL, Newman t2). Left on bases
Cleveland, 3; 81 Louis 6 First base OF bal
of kaier 3. Iii.s--On kslcr. 6 in { innings:
OF West, in inning. Hit by pitcher By
kaler. Newman. Williams. Struck OUT,
BY l<aler. 4; by Lake, . Time or game, 2.iO
Empircs Dncen and O'toughlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Totals ...ss Is q II / Totals ...3s
.Battcd for Frock in eighth.
Score bv fnDIruC.

,,nSs,.1 ~ iHh'HSs' r..
brooklyn ..........,...........o olO2-7
custom ..,.'......-,.. % 0 . %
summary: Runs--Toolcy, Daubert Hum
mel 90, zimmerman. Bell. Miller. lngerton
rW"-base hlts-Herzog Coulson. Hummcl IS, .
Icnhey, wheat. iiits-Om Mattcrn in 5
innings; off Frock i'll inninGs; of Burke.
an inning Sacrifice hts--Whcat Bergen.
ioauhert stolen bases-SWeency, Miller Dau-
Dcrt Double piays-Tooley TO IIummel 10
Dauhert: Tooley 10 Daubert; Hcrzog 10
sweeney 10 Tcnney. First base on balls-On
Sell, {: OF Burke. !. Hit ny pitcher-licr-
cog: Struck out--Sy Bell. 3: by Frock 8:
hy Mattern, Time OF game. :55 Ilmpircs.
Klein and DOYLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

fVr VIl'tV -. II : y U U--5
Runs-lteating Wells.
llogue. Delchanty (2) Jordan. Brad
ley CD Two base hits--HoGue, Dele
hanty, Mullin and Bradley. Three
base hit-W ellis. Sacrifice hits
HoWedell, Mcdonnell and Phelps. First
base on errors-Lynchburg, .: Toronto
l. l-cIt on bascs--Lynchburg. 3: To-
ronto, 6. Double plays--Vaughan and
Jordan. Hits-on lIoguc, in in
nings; off Bruck, 5 in innings off
Gathers. > in innings: off Backnan.
) in innings Struck out-by IIoguc,
- by Bruck. u, BY Gathers 4 BY Back
man, I. Base on balls-on Backman,
l. Hit by pitched ball-by Hoeuc, 9
Q<ecler and Phelps. Time, 80. UNI
pire, Wilson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
PUNCHES HITS IN SIXTH

Washington, D. c., April i3.-Wash-
ington punched three hits in the sixth
inning to-day, and, with Cunnin CHAM
triple ana Millers single in the eighth
defeated Boston 9 to 9 The fielding
OF Milan and the batting of Miller were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Rutgers College Defeated.

special TO 1he Tim eS-DlSphtch.I
Front Royal Va., April 13.-ln an
embarrassing game this afternoon
'Randop Macon Academy defeated
rutgers College, . TO O.
Batteries: Woodrum and lyman; Hoe
and Todd 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Totals ,..sl 10 q 10 Totals 80 5Tls :
~ TOT IOoINbs In NINTH.
Tor Hogan in ninth.

score by innings: >
Sc:: York =. ..... to,non -,
Philadelphia .! - q a. Xxx
summary: Runa-Woltcr. IicmphIlI. Blair.
HIT Iwo, base hits Woiter, Blair Three.
, nase li.ts--o!dfinsr Wolter Johnson. Left on
,''ses sew York. .: Philadelphia :. gacrl-
,'ee .n,t-3arry stolen bases Barry, Collins
~; Murphy. Lam Coombs. Struck ou,-By
rlsher. y By Copmbs. ); by caldwell /: b.
Quinn. Double pIay-Murphy 70 Davis 10
N.omhs, FRS, base on halls-On Fisher 3:
%, t0oinhs- .; on ca!dwcll. .. Off Quinn T.
III by pitchcr-E; Fisher, tC.oilinsJ Wild
rich-coon,bs, Hits or Fisher. 8 and -
unies a pa; in innngs off Caldwell. o ami
3 times a, bat in . Innings Ufnpirc- ryaus:
ana Esan -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Washington. /
Boston.
Totals ...So 5 q Il 4 Totals
.Batted for C'icottc in ninth
iElbcrfcld hi by battcd bail.

NICOIIt III -NIltN.I
iElbcrfed hi by battcd bail.
Score by innings: r.
Wasbin gton Observation-Disclosures q 0 o 6201 80
iSOStOn 70 y . y D o.
Summary: Runs-Miian. Lcliveit Cunning
ham. Gardner, Hooper Two base ht--Wl-
iams. Three base hits-f;ardncr, Cunning
ham. Sacrifice hits--Speaker Yorkcs f2l.
Double play-Miier 10 Henry. Left on bases
D: Boston. D. Base on balls
OFF Groom. 81 OFF Cicotte. Q. First base on
2; Boston, .. Struck out
by Groom, .; by Cicotte. ]. Time OF game
i:io. Empires Muffin and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Eiirnct

SUMMARY; ns-McGonncll. Xcdcr. D.
Jones, Bush. Cobb Crawford. Earned runs
Detroii. @ Two base hl,--Crawtord. Three
base hit--traNford. Home run--Cobb. Sac
rincc hts-D. Jones, Bush, Dclchanty. Walsh.
stolen bases Bush. Lord, Zoidcr. callahan.
.hcit on bsscs--Chicago. s Detroit, {. Double
piaN-B Bush 10 ,ihinor. struck out-By Walsh,
s. ty Muilin, Passed ball--Sulivan. Bases
on bals-On Walsh. off Muffin =. Wild
pitch-Waish. Time Of game. l5n Umpl,es
Pcrrnc and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
HEAVY-HlTTING GAME

Boston, Mass April l$.--In 4 game
marked BY heavy hitting. the Brook
lyn Nationals defeated Boston 10 day
by the score OF 10 .. The local team
was forced to use three pitchers before
the end OF tho contest. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York
Pittsburs at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

Harvey Bussey has been given his
release outright by McAieer This is
not at al surprising as Harvey il,
getting along in years and could hard
y none 10 keen UP the pace SET in
the big show, Rumor has it that he
VIII land with Jordnn's Atlanta team
n the Southern League
Dave Bunting also got his notice.
IL is said that Bradley tried for both
e lhcse PLAYERS. but that the price
wanted for Bunting and The salaries
asked by the men made il impossihlo
10 Close the deal. No matter we will
nave a good team without them. The
AicGralner story, also petered OUT. Nc
refused 70 come TO Richmond unless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
BY GUS MAi.BERT.

Hank Ramsey and his TriState out
ri is in town after mana ging to nose
OH, Petersburg Yesterday by a score
OF 3 TO 2. The Coolers therefore, split
even on the series. winning one and
losing one. Hank says that tIeinie
Busch has a real ball club, and that
the team In the Virginia League which
beats the Coolers is going 20 come
mig hts near winning the pcnnant lie
Is more than pleased With his ball ma
chine and figures that ANY club win
ming from him is going some.
sullivan had his crew out Yesterday
FOR some work along lines calculated
70 add q little TO the smoothncss OF
this inheld play Special attention was
second base, and the Way Truck E,gan
gimbercd up was a pleasure to be-
bold He is now in the can come back
c!ass and getting more life every min
Tie II be shows anything like the
Eo-En to-day which he did Yesterday
;n practice the heart OF the Fan will
5s claddeued.
Batting practice and signal drill vas
$50 2 part OF the days routine Sulli-
Faa IS RnHious 10 develop team of
sisekers He realizes that hitting will
WIN games and that's why he Is paying
Sc much attention TO that particular
7sPartment MATHS, getting along and
sls less given 10 the habit OF stepping
Wy from the plate now than lie has
Z iew days ago.
The game this afternoon. or rather
the games. because there will be two
hve-innins contests, should be inter
esunS Ramsey is mighty nearly in
our class and Will give us q battle
more nearly 10 our liking He is still
q little sore over his defeat in Peters
nurg and wants revenge from Rich
mono The games begin al O'clock
Fender Will umpire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

Totals ..2s Z % IL 3 Totals ...2s ~ IL Il
'Batted for Land IN eighth
fBattcd for kaler in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Altoona To-Day Virginia Defeated St. Johns -BasebaURac
{ Elalrr,ers
~ MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motors \! !2!s:s1, Company
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
PHILADELPHIA.

tark. and robbed Barry Of two bag
ger. Score: 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

Washington licked Boston again.
new York whipped tho Athletics: Dc
trolt TOOK The measure OF the White
COCKS, ana Cleveland lost TO ST. Louis.
Lofoks good to read about it now that
the race is on.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

the drivers seat. a substantial
dry goods box. An umbrella rib,
with the top of an oyster can au-
tomatically fastened to the end
of gun barrel. carried the ex-
haust far to the rear, while q
common rubber pipe, connecting
two old oil cans. kept ''Doerun"
cool and perfectly fabricated.
A well seasoned cross beam of
ancient sassafras acted in times
of extreme emergency as a bl axe,
while a horn of design both an
cient and historic, being of pat
tern like unto that used by Fitz
James or Rhoderic Dhu, awaken
ed the citizens of the wayside.
Since a thing like that evident
ly didn't cost much, editors and
niggers may yet get into the au-
tomobile class. By the way, the
Georgia product ought to be en-
tered for the great endurance
run from Savannah to Charlotte
next month. 1t would certainly
create a first-class sensation all
along the line.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

In this day and time when the
Importance of expert supervision
of schools is being emphasized,
the trustees of the Abbeville city
schools are going to make a haz-
ardous experiment. Owing to a
deficit of two or three thousand
dollars in the school funds, the
trustees have decided to dispense
with the services of a superin-
tendent altogether. The rum
ming of a city's schools without
a head is such a radical innova-
ton that the undertaking will be
watched with no little interest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

There are automobiles and
automobiles, from the little red
devils up to the large and gorge
ously equipped touring cars, but
probably the most unique ma
chine on record is a home made
affair which rolled into Spring
field, this State, the other day
from the home of the maker and
owner in Georgia, after run of
$50 miles without a mishap. A
correspondent of the News and
Courier thus describes the quaint
auto that "astonished the ma
tives" of Springfield:
The motive power of this ma
chine was mounted on an old
one-hOrse wagon, and consisted
of ten-horse power marine mo-
tor, geared to the spokes of the
two rear wheels of the shay"
working from central power
plant directly back of and under
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
Clean-Up Day.

Attention is called to the fact that
next WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26TH,
has been decided upon as cleanup day
in the town of Lancaster.
The Board Of Health expects business
houses and private families to cooper
ate in thoroughly cleaning their res
peotive premises.
1t 10 desired that all trash, dirt and
filth Of all kinds. and especially all use
less receptacles Of whatever nature, such
as old buckets, broken bottles, cans,
etc., that will collect and hold water to
stagnate and breed mosquitoes must be
gathered up and removed beyond the
corporate limits of the town.
Business establishments are expected
to do their own cleaning up and their
own removal of their refuse. In the
case of private residences, the refuse
described must be collected on or be-
fore next WEDN ESDAY In heaps con-
venient of access, and they will be
removed at the expense of the town.
Where trash is not ready for the w agon
furnished by the town, 1t will have to
be removed At private expense.
J. T. THOMASSON,
Chairman Board OF Health.
u. }. Derrick, Secretary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

The census figures of Lancas-
ter, as published elsewhere.
while showing an increase of AZ
per cent over the census of ten
years ago, do not give a correct
idea of the towns real population,
since the corporate limits proper
extend only a half mile in all di-
rections from the court house.
1t is q safe estimate that within
the radius of a mile there are at
least 5000 people. In the cot
ton mill community alone,
just outside the half mile
limit. there are over 1000 inhabi-
tants. Even with Lancaster's
small corporate area, however,
the towns growth compares
most favorably with that of
other progressive municipalities
in South Carolina, the percent
age of increase in population, in
fact, being very much larger
than that of many of them. In
Chester, for instance, the increase
in ten years is only about 16 per
cent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
Pleasant Hill Items.

The following delegates left
from this place Tuesday to at
tend the State Council of the
Junior Order of United Amer
ican Mechanics at Greenville: ].
S. Marshall and L. F. Robertson
of Pleasant Hill, R. L. Lyles and
w. F. Mackey of Flint Ridge,
George Sims and Willie Ham
mond of Fork Hill.
Mr.. F. H. Beckham visited his
brother, Mr.. E. M. Beckham, of
Rock Hill, this week.
Mr.. c. B. Cauthen visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cau-
then, recently.
Misses Lola and Bulah Cauthen
visited their brother, Mr.. M. C.
Cauthen, of Columbia, the past
week.
The farmers in this section
are busy planting and preparing
to plant.
Preaching at this place next
Sabbath at 3 o'clock p. M, by
the pastor, Rev. C. S. Young.
Correspondent.
Pleasant Hill. April 20.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
Mill Notes.

Southern Textile Bulletin: B.
L. Still has resigned as overseer
of carding at the Calvine Mills
at Charlotte, N. c., to accept a
similar position at Lancaster, S.
G..
B. H. Hardee, of Chester, S.
c., is now with the CRANKY Mills,
Columbia, S. G..
Joe Brown is now overseer of
carding at the Harriss Manufac-
turing Company, at Rock Hill,
S. G..
w. E. McSwain has resigned
as overseer of spinning at the
Nicely Manufacturing Co., York
vile, S. G.
F. H. Smith has resigned as
overseer of mule carding and
spinning at Lando, S. G..
The Springstein Mills, Chester,
S. c.. are said to have booked
enough orders to insure full oper.
alton for the remainder of the
year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

olina last year, has also a number
of friends here in Columbia as
well as in all other parts of the
State to wish him happiness.
Among the out-of- town guests at
the wedding were: Mrs. Law
renee Orr (the groom's mother).
DR.. ald Mrs. Lawrence Orr of
Greenville, Mr.. Marshall Orr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orr of An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Shackel-
ford McCrady of Charleston,
Mrs. j. G. Hill and Miss Nellie
Hill of Savannah.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

A singular feature of the Cam
den census figures is that the
towns population twenty years
ago was nearly as large as it is
now, the difference being only
36. and yet the new census gives
Camden 1128 more inhabitants
than it had ten years ago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

The Messrs Gardner of the
Greenwood Journal have begun
the publication of a four-page,
six-column daily paper. 1t is a
bright, newsy journal and re-
fleets unbounded credit on the
enterprising publishers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

To prevent chickens scratching
up the garden take some portland
cement, mix with water, and
spread a six-inch layer over the
garden. This will do the trick.
says an exchange.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

Mr.. w. G. Thomson, q Camden hoy
who has made good and is one of Ian
casters most progressive and popular
citizens, visited his mother. Mrs. Ii. f..
Thomson, the past week.-Csmden
News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
ORR MELTON NUPTIALS.

The Marriage in Columbia Monday
Evening of Mr.. George Wells
| Orr and Miss Elizabeth Connors
Melton, Daughter of Mrs. P. L.
Melton, Formerly of Lancaster.
Columbia Record Of Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Connors Melton,
daughter of Mrs. Preston L.
Melton. and Mr.. George Wells
Orr were married Monday after
noon at the home of the BRIDES
mother on Laurel street. The
wedding was quite private, only
the immediate members of the
families, with q few relatives
and friends, being present at the
ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. Wilmer S. Poynor.
Just before the ceremony, two
exquisite songs, Because" by
Guy d. Ardelot. end Il Love You
Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond,
were sung by Miss Sadie Stack
house. accompanied by Miss
Martha P. Dwight. AS the we'd
ding march was beautifully play
ed by Miss Dwight, the bridal
party descended the stairway.
First came the two lovely little
ribbon bearers, Miss Dorothy
Burney and Miss Nell Ray Spann,
wearing charmingly dainty white
lingerie dresses with white rib
bons. Preceding the bride and
her maid of honor came the little
flower girl, Miss Mary Ross Sci
bels, who wore a dainty hand
embroidered gown of white lin
gerie. She carried a pretty green
and white basket of roses, scat
tering the fragrant rose petals
before the bride along the aisle
formed of white ribbons. The
maid of honor, Miss Susie Clark,
was particularly charming in her
gown of white satin, yelled in
white chiffon, with delicate en-
broideries of pearl. She carried
a great armful of Easter lilies.
The bride was never more radi-
antly lovely than in her gown of
shimmering white satin clouded
in chiffon, with garnishings of
real lace, over which the folds of
her bridal veil, caught with lilies
of the valley, fell like a white
mist. Her only ornament was
an exquisite necklace of pearls,
the groom's gift. Lilies of the
valley formed her lovely bridal
bouquet.
In the ceremony room branch
es of dogwood and feathery green
were gracefully arranged before
the long old-fashioned mirrors
before the mantels. Against
background of green, masses of
stately Easter lilies were used in
the wide bay window, on either
side of which tall pedestals held
softly burning white tapers.
Here at the improvised altar the
bride was joined by the groom
with his best man, his brother,
Mr.. Marshall Orr, of Greenville.
She was given away by her
mother in the impressive cere-
mony. Just after the ceremony
there was an informal reception
in honor of the bridal party.
White and green were used as
the color motif in the dining
room, where dogwood and Easter
lilies were used with graceful
green's in the artistic decorations.
On the brides table, with its
cover of rich Cluny lace, Easter
lilies were used to. form the ex-
quisite centerpiece. Here the
guests were received by Miss
Miriam Kinard, Miss Clelia Gray,
Miss Virginia Cardwell, Miss
Ethel Mimnaugh and Miss Annie
English. From a bower of GRIM
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

The Wisconsin tax on bachelors
is classed as a tax on unimproved
property, says the Birmingham
Age-Herald.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26
Sam an bic lInrsdDte.

IN bic unrshte fam Elm G6auffsur,
o,fIsn Rame leioer niht ermtttelt psrs
ben tOnRte, Der seiteru Utorgen gs9sn
flint uhr on Der &reu5ung Der 5. uu1
Ualnut 5traBs in 5rau Gll'a6eth
Reiiinasr, Don go. 1908 Muin StraBe,
oi. Satin pes Gbfs i'm elmer 9oteI,
binsinfubr. 5rau Rsiiingsr mar gsraos
Don eiuem StrabsnbdhnpdSen Der Utt.
Quburn Qinie abssftisgsu, aIs oas 2tus
tomobil beranIduIe uuo Der Ghauftsur
obne audi MIR Ole gerinsite Ritfht gu
uebmeu, brett in Jrau ReIiln8sr bin
sinfubr. GliidIihsrneiie puroe bic
Srau nur bon Der WaIhtne gs'treiFt
uup 6lieb duf ben 1iBen. Sm ndhitsn
Rumsnt bate iis isooh ihon ben uns
OprTbtiaeu 4utpmobiIiitsn betm Srd'
asn uno appIisirts ibm gum grObtsH
Gauoium Der augen5susen Elm gaGr
tuhtiae mauIiheQsn, tporuuf er nHtsr
aQQemeinem 8eldhter pappniogts.