davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-06
NEW york GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the nay ON Various
commodities.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.---FLoUR-Unset.
tied; spring patents. S.2Oa9.65; winter
straigbts, ADp43o; spring clears NOd
flour quiet: fair to good, N.55ilsj
choice to fancy, S5OOd5.20. Buckwheai
flour, quiet; 81. bSa2.6O per 100 lbs.
yellow. Sl.GOd1.65; coarse, tl.55ql6O; kiln
RYEEsteady; No. 2 g9c. Z. o. b. New
BARLEY-Flrm; mailing. H1sgi.2,
wHEAT-spot market weak: No. ;
red. .95itc elevator export basis, and 96AC
I. o. b. afloat. No. : northern Duluth
Si1i4 Z O. b. afloat. Futures market
was weak under liquidation on the cables
continued liberal receipts increasing
stocks and weakness N the northwest
closing 1hdl%c net lower December
closed 9Jssc. May, Sl-0.1zc.
CORN--spot, market busy; export new,
6SAc T. o. b. alloat to arrive. Futures
market was easier on the fine weather
ana lower country markets, closing az
;sc net decline. December closed 72tsc
OATS-Spot, market easy; standard
white 53i4c; No. 2 54C; No. 3 and No. T.
92a Jolzc on track Futures market
nominal.
hAY.FiEm, prime. sl.9; No. l. 'L I5
Bogota, 22hqEJAc.
LEATHER-.Firm; hemlock, 25Q27c; sec
Onds, 22Gr2ic.
HOPS-Firm state, common to choice.
1911 crop, 52Gfoic: 1910 crop, nominal.
PROV1SfONS--Pork steady; mess, Sl2.5C
d13OO; family, &lLOSflf.5O. Cut meats,
easy; picked bellies, 10 to IL lbs, tlOO0n
1920; picked hams, Sl1.2JGpll.DO. Lard,
weak; middle wes1 prime, S.gJH9.O5; re-
lined, quiet; continent, $40.
TALLOW-Quiet; prime city, hhds.,
SIC; country, 6AN5Lc
BUTTER-StrOng; creamery specials,
CSC, extras, &c; cream srys held specials,
34i4d35c; extras, &c.
EGGS-Errm; fresh gathered, extras,
42d44c; first. 39a40c; refrigerator spe-
cial marks, fancy, local storage charges
paid. Ac; western gathered whites, 35145c.
CHEESE Firm; skins, 3dl3hc.
TOULTRY-Allve, firm: western chick
ems llGi3e; fowls, 111kQpl31kc; turkeys. ID
q &c; dressed, dull; western chickens, 50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-06
stock I'm sight.

Receipts Of live stock at the five pr,n
cipal western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-06
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Trade Active, with Prices a
Little Stronger.
HOGS GENERALLY TEN LOWER
Liberal Run of sheep and Lambs
Gives Buyers Chance TO Pound
Market Into LINE win
other Selling Points.

SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. 5, 1911.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-06

Wheat.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
Many from State to
Hear Taft Speak at
Auditorium Sunday

The Young Mems Christian Association
committee in charge OF the arrangements
for the Taft meeting Sunday afternoon
at the Auditorium has received 30 ac-
eeptances OF its invitations TO prominent
Nebrashans TO sit on the stage. II is
expected that about 400 acceptances viii
be received to the $50 invitations issued
Decorations for the Auditorium viii Do
furnished by the Department of the
Missouri. from Forts Crook and Omaha
The Street Railway company will furnish
a car. free OF charge, 10 bring the Fort
Crook band. which Will play at the
meeting.
Charles Gardner. who took the part Of
Lord T. HsIlyer Seigh at the Ak-Sar-Ben
den this season VIII sing a song es-
pecially appropriate to a peace meeting.
the words and music or which. were
written by John T. staley OF 4s24 Chicago
street. war veteran. He will be as
sisted by a double quartet.
The Auditorium meeting is in charge
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
religious work committee, composed OF
James B. Wootan. H F. Kieser, ]. H.
Franklin. L Z. cruith. H. s. Kieser and
Ira ]. Beard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
DR.. LYNCH TO GO TO ELGN
Local Methodists Call Or. Williams
Of That Place 10 Come Here.
NEGOTIATIONS NOW UNDER WAY
EIEfn Minister Comes 60 This City
at Reauest of bishop ana Hslds
Conference with Represent-
attvea Of first Church.

Rev NJ b williams. D. D. viii be
transferred from the Rock River confer
snce Of the Methodist Episcopal church
to succeed Rev Frank n. Lynch. D D.
pastor OF the first church Of Omaha, and
the local minister will take the pastorate
vacated by DR. Williams at Elgin-
At the request OF Bishop J. L. Nuelseu.
Dr. williams came to Omaha today and
met a body Of first church members at
a luncheon held at the Rome hotel All
Of those present declare that the visitor
made a very favorable impression. The
luncheon was rather OF an informal
nature, yet il gave the visiting minister
an opportunity to express his views OF
organization and administration OF the
affairs Of a church like the First Metho-
dist Practically all OF DR.. Williams
experience in the ministry has been in
what are known as downtown"
churches. in and around Chicago. and the
local members believe he is the best
available man for the first church, which
Is IN a downtown district DR.. Will
narns expressed himself as being pleased
with Omaha as far as his observations
have gone.
DR.. Lynch likewise says he is pleased 10
be transferred to Elgin. as the Rock River
conference. which is one of the most i'm
portant in the Methodist church. offsr-
ing a wide field and great opportunities
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
Col. Pratt's Heirs
to Contest Claims

Contest OF General John C. GOWNS
$4,000 claim against the estate of the
late Colonel James Hervey Pratt for at
torney's fees win be started in county
court Monday by Wayland Magee. special
administrator OF the estate. according to
]. W. Woodrough, attorney for Mages
and other heirs-at-law of the Pratt
estate.
Attack also viii be made on q $500
check, held by Mrs. Karla Rehn. Colonel
Pratt's housekeeper and nurse during the
last months of his life. Mrs. REIN
claims the colonel gave her the check in
part payment for her services. She also
has a note. worth about 5000. which
she says the colonel gave her for ser
vices rendered.
We viii contest General GOWNS claim
and we win resist payment OF the 500
check" said Mr.. woodrough. Il cannot
say what our position will be. We
don't want to show our hand in advance.
There will be a fight"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
DUNKARDS TAKE OVER
SEWARD STREET CHURCH

The Seward Street Methodist church,
ryeuty-second and Seward streets, or
Ranised in 1855 and for many years the
most fourtshing Of the Methodist
churches OF the city. has been abandoned
by that denomination and has been
rented 70 the Dunkards. OF whom there
are about Us members in Omaha and
south Omaha.
The Seward street Methodists held their
last services IN their own house OF Wor-
ship last sunday. after which as an or
limitation they decided OF disintegrate
The membership viii be divided about
equally between the walnut Hill Metho-
dist church and Trinity Methodist in
Kountze Place
me reason OF the abandonment OF the
seward Street church BY the Methodists
"a IN a measure due to the fact that the
business along Lake. Twentieth and
rwenty-fourth streets in the last few
wears mas so eneroached upon the resi-
dsnt sections in that vicinity. where a
greater portion OF the members resided,
that they have moved 70 other portions
a. the city and generally too far away
A make IL convenient 70 attend the
church TO which they had formerly be-
lonesd-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29

and lower limbs. In about one week nv
scalp was covered with scales which looked
Ike dandrun bat became worse each day
Until a. the end OF another week the scales
were aS large as on q ash. The itch In my
head vas gnoearable. Ny hair was coming
out n comDtuls until il looked so bad was
asnAued 10 go on the street
used tar soap for . shampoo but II
took no elect. Al the end OF three weeks
the back Of my head was completely bald
! Vas a siEht when ] decided 10 fry The
Suficura Ointment for the hair and when
1 saw the wonderful results ! decided 70 trv
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment ou ny bo.fv
Atier taking SIX baths IN hot water with
plenty OF Cuticura soap, and using thres
boxes OF Cuiicura Ointment and one bottle
OF Cuticura Pulls. l was cured Ny hair has
grown more than an inch N length
Before using the Cuticura Soap and Oiut-
nent lost AL Of my finger nais and nv
hands Nefe 80 sore could not put them IN
water. II ! had trted them sooner i would
have saved few hundred dollars" (siRnedJ
Mrs. X Detlelson, 6sl knickerbocker Ave- .
Brooklyn. n. y Jan -. 1911.
Cuticura soap and Ointment are soId
throughout the world but those Who vTish
% try them without charge may do 40 bV
sanding % Potter Drug A Chem Corr.
Dept. l6A. Boston. for . hberal salunle ef
eaeh, paet-iree. together with a2-D. book oa
~ SIN and scAlp-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
COUNTRY CLUB WINTER CLUB
Plans Are Vow Under Way to In
stall a Heating Plant.
IT Is 10 BE D-CmED SOON
Hsif Of the Big cIub BundinE L. TO
be Heated and Used for Win
ter Parties by the
Meunhera

Plans are under way 20 make the
Omaha Country club a winter as well a.
a summer club. The proposition vas con.
Eidered today by the BOARD OF dirsctorl
at a meeting AZ the Omaha club and the
members were a unit In saying u would
be a good thing. provided the cost Of in
staIiing a heating plant does not prove too
high.
J. B. Raun and A. V. Kinsler were sp-
pointed a committee 20 Investigate the
cost OF installing and maintaining a heat
ing plant. to report AZ a meeting OF the
board 70 be held next Monday noon az the
Omaha club.
II ls the plan to heat something over
half the club house. including dining
rooms and parlors and a space which can
Ne devoted 20 lockers for those who play
golf IN winter The idea arose from the
fact that many OF the members OF the
, club said they would ike to give more
parties In the winter. II the club house
were only available for them II the
proposition is adopted the heating plant
VIII be installed the first week in No
Eember.
In case the contemplated improvements
ne decided upon. the summer season at
I the club will close the last Saturday in
oceober. II they are not decided upon.
the season viii close the previous satur-
day, a. the service Of the present EN-
pioyes. whose contracts expire November
/. win be needed for a week or 50 in
putting things away for the winter.
Frank Colpetzer. president OF the Coun-
try club. has been working out the idea.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
PARK BOARD TO BUY NEW
DREDGE FOR CARTER LAKE

rhs PARK commissioners are considering
the advisabllity OF purchasing a clipper
drsaRe for use In excavating from the
PATTON Of Carter lake. They figure thar
tho cost Of such a machine VIII be In
ths nsighborhood Of 5000 and viii likely
invita- bids IN the near future
should a dipper drsdge be built, or pur-
chased. IL will be one OF the kind that
viii dig out the bottom Of the lake, hoist
AZ 70 a seOw. which viii be toWed 10 the
ahors ana there unioaded. the sand ana
MT being transferred 10 the low spots
along the shore Of the lake and beyond
ne high water line
The commissioners contend that the sue
don dredEe has been Going satisfactory
work but that now 70 secure the nee
ssssrV depth and an even bottom in ths
e. - Is necessary 70 secure soms othsr
Eind Of . mAehAna
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
Asphyxiated Man
Exile from Home

Bitteruess between j. H. Peterson, the
wyoming ranchman who died by asphyx-
tasion in the Murray hotel Tuesday night
and other members OF his family moved
the Dane TO forsake his native land and
come to the United States thirty-seven
years ago.
Peterson believed a brother and a sister
had dsfrauded him out Of a large share
of their fathers estate and had come to
the new country TO repair his broken
fortunes. He accumulated $4,000 worth
of property in WyominA.
Mrs- Karen Lausen and her daughter
Miss Kisten Lausen. sister and niece Of
the ranchndan. will leave Friday morn
ing tor Rawlins. Wyo.. TO bury Mr.. Peter
son and TO take charge of the property
They viii be accompanied by Sophus
NebIa. r.. who will seek appointment for
.1ErsL Lansen as administrators and ap-
pointment for himself as foreign admin
hstrator.
The Peterson ranch is one Of i5.Ooe acres,
Ewanxy-four miles from Rawhns. Peter
son named 1t Separation RANCH" the
name being a reference to his troubles in
Denmark and his separation from his
family
ANto 1OAA naA . bEOAuch dllQ . s4nteT
In Denmark" said Attorney Neble. They
are ostranged from him. When he died
he had not seen them since he left Dem
mark. thirty-seven years ago. He had
not heard from thern for twenty years.
His sister and niece. with whom he was
spn friendly terms, came to live with him
two years ago.
Petersen hardly ever left the ranch.
He was entirely unused to city ways and
modern improvements. such as gas and
electric lights. That is the explanation OF
his death. Mrs. Lausen told him how 70
turn off the gas, but il is supposed he
Nfailed TO fellow her directions.
The evening OF the night Mr.. Peter
son died he and his sister and his niece
went TO a moving picture show, the first
he had ever seen.
while there Mrs. Lausen lost her
pursa. containing about so. That was
about all the cash they had with them.
Coroner Crosby advanced them money
for tickets to Rawlins and $50 for addi-
uonal expenses and advanced money for
AL other expenses.
Peterson and his relatives were going
70 Denmark for a couple of months visit.
The ranch had been left in charge OF
Herbert Peterson. the foreman. There
are about 1000 cattle and 600 head OF
horses on the place now. A quarter mil
lion dollars is a conservative estimate OF
the value OF the property"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
Wiese Falls Down
a Flight Of Stairs

Gus A Wiess. secretary OF the I. A
Root company. is now able to be at his
post a short time each day, after having
been considerably used up in a tumble
down a flight Of stairs Sunday morning.
Mr.. Wiese heard 4 noise downstairs dur
ing the darkest hour of the early morn
ing and he arose to investigate. Fear
ing that the sleeping children would be
awakened should he turn on the lights
he concluded to grope his way to the seat
OF disturbances below. He missed the top
step and landed in a heap at the bottom
with various bruises and a broken rib.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
TWO or UNCLE SANS MEN
TO CELEBRATE TOGETHER

Wsafhsr Forscastsr n W Wsash and
Custodian Cadet rayinr 81 N nsaerai
building Eu cclehFate thsir hirthdzyn to
rsther SATURDAY. Both of tn Euvsrnnaent
officials VIII have reached the sxty-thiri
nlls stone IN Mes tnurnay ana both have
been IN ths governmsnt service for nnaFiy
ths same length of time Thay vm csle-
brats the event win = quist dinner -
the Commercial eluh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29

The implicit confidence that many peo-
Pile have In chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on
their experience in the use of that remedy
and their knowledge Of the many remark
able cures Of collie. diarrhoea and dysen-
terry that it has effected. Fer sale by all
dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
WORK STARTING ON THE
NEW STREET CAR SHOPS

Excavation has been started for the
street car eompany's additional building
at the shops at Twenty-sixth and Lake
streets. The contract for the building
was let to MCGOWAN & Jacobberger, at
$4,000. This figure is exclusive Of grad
ing and steel work.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
LIEUTENANT HASKELL STILL
HAS THE FAREWELL GIFT

High school students last spring pre-
sented Lieutenant Haskell. commandant
Of cadets. with a watch. when he thought
he was TO be sent TO the Philippines.
Army plans were changed. however. and
Lieutenant Haskell is back at the High
school as commandant, sporting the
farewell gift
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29

until my body looked Ike
a piece Of raw meat. I did
believe that I could not
the torture any
longer, while all the time
! was using the salEe and
the wash ordered by my
physician without relief.
When / was advised 70 20
20 . skin specialist I went
with no better results. ny
body was covered with
large white scales, with
scales on my hands. arms
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29

A Dangerous Wound
rendered antisceptic by Bucklen's Arnica
salve. the healing wonder for sores,
burns, piles. eczema and salt rheum. sc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29

Motor Parade at Sc Joseph-
ST. JOSEPH. No. sept A-The an
nual motor car parade OF the Royal
Robidoux here today WAS the cruwning
event Of festival week and was viewed
BY thousands Of viaftora- There were
nearly 100 cars IN line.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
- - sP sNE4.L Isnd o1oo sYs a.

'BqlqdBu 10 cues
-oIeT 's!uomwB 'xs1oq
10 pesu ou sABq noA
pue aSnd POD ssn 'suou
10 slInBJ 9ql puB Hs
10 s7nl1IA eql ssq lBql
1sussTo suo s! sIsqL
'ols 'sslssd
SuIuBeTo 'spunodmoo sur
-qsBM 'sIBo!usqo 10 6B11B
sAIsusdxs puB Su!sod
-mI us sABq pTnOM no6
'epBm sIB qoIqM suon
-BIBds1d IB!osds psHBo
-Os sql 10 quo 'SuIqqnIos
puB Su!Inoos 'Su!uBsIo
'Su!qssM 10 pun qoBs
IoJ 'ssn o. sIsM no6 II
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29
SEVERE ITCHING AND
BURNING ALL OVER
Scalp, Body, Hands, Limbs Covered
with Scales. Could Not Stand Tor
ture. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.

About three years ago 1 was attacked
with very severe itching and burning all
over nv hodY and finally nv skin hrnkn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-29

Key to the situation-ses Advertising.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-20
MEETING IN M. ?. CHURCH.
Fall Convention of Christian En-
deavor Societies-.-lnteresting
and Impressive Exercises.

The fall convention of the Local
union Christian EndeaYor Societies Of
Northern Virginia met today in the
Methodist Protestant Church. There
was large attendance and considerable
interest was manifested.
The following was the order OF exer.
cises:
Afternoon session-Devotional SER
vice, Alexandria Society; address OIL
welcome, J. II. Trimyer; response Of
president OF Local Union OF Northern
Virginia; special music, Ballston Pres
byterian Society.
Business Enrolment OF delegates;
reading journal Of last session; admit
ting of new 80 ,ieties; reports OF stand
ing committees; reports OF special COM
mittees; unfinished business; reports
from societies written; new business;
time and place of next meeting.
Our Juniors-Song convention; ques-
ton and box; societies come prepared
with questions, Rev. Mr.. Ferguson.
Supper-Evening session-Praise
service. Vienna Society; address, Our
Pledge" J. II. Trimyer; song, conyen-
ton; solo, Miss Edith Tate; address,
Rev. F. T.. Benson; offering; quartette,
special music, Mt. Olivet Society; con-
secration service, Rev. Mr.. Coe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-20
PLANS BIC BUSINESS.
Extensive improvements Being Made
by R. Nj. Petit, at Nit. Vernon
Stables.

E. NJ. Petit, formerly OF Pittsburg
and until recently the proprietor OF the
famous Hayield farm, one OF the
most valuable properties in Virginia, is
making many Improvements 10 the
Mount Vernon Stables which he re.
Gently purchased from, P. T. Harring-
ton. Mr.. Petit was in the storage bust
ness for over twelve years and has had
a lifelong experience with horses.
Ever since the purchase was COM
pleted harness maker and two Cur
rage painters have been at work over
hauling the equipment OF the stables
and putting them in perfect condition.
In addition Mr.. Petit has recently pur-
chased a carload of fine horses and a
carload OF new rigs which will give him
complete outfit. Wagons OF various
kinds are on the way as hauling and
storage will be an important feature Of
the new business.
The building at 111-117 north st.
Asaph street is a splendid structure
which was built by Mr.. Harrington, the
former owner, for his business and is
one of the finest stables in the south.
Another department which will fill
a long felt want in Alexandria is the
sale department as Mr.. Petit will al
ways have on hand a fine assortment
of saddle and harness horses.
W. H. Hymel who was 10 charge OF
the automobile business for Mr.. Har-
rington will be the manager for hir.
Petit.
Mr.. Petit is making the extensive
Improvements with the view OF giving
Alexandria the most complete livery,
sale, storage and moving facilities IN
the state. He is young man full OF
energy and has Astounding faith In the
future OF Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to John n.
Gibson, OF Alexandria and Alma l.
Busick.
A motion tableaux was given last
night at the parish hall OF Christ Epis-
copal Church.
A harvest home" social was given
last night at the Children's Home and
was we'll attended and greatly enjoyed.
John Small, an inmate of the aims
house. died at that institution last night.
The only case before the Police Cour:
this morning was that OF Noah Green,
colored, WHO yrs charged with dlsor-
derby conduct in q house in the north
eastern section OF the city. He was
Dismissal with ON admonition,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-20
NEGRO OVERHEARD.

Some excitement was caused at the
wharf OF the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company about $40 last
night by Colleen Murray, colored, who
fell overheard while skylarking on the
pier. A life preserver was thrown to
Murray as soon as be came up and he
managed to keep afioat until AL. VIII
son, colored man employed on the
wharf, procured boat and went to his
rescue. Murray vas towed ashore and
when pulled to terra firma was found
to be iu an exhausted condition. It
was deemed advisable to send the negro
to the Alexandria Hospital. He soon
revived under treatment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-20
HUSBAND DEAD BY TRACK,
Mrs. Ida GrunwelI of Fairfax County
Sees Body of Her Husband From
Electric Car.

Mrs. Ida Grurwell, of Spring Hill,
Fairfax county, Va, while on her way
to Washington this morning and look
ing out of window of car
Of the Great Falls and Old Do
-minion Railway Line, was start
led and thrown into Mysteries 8at
the sight of her husbands body lying
alongside the trolley track. With .
scream Mrs. Grunwell arose from the
seat and started for the rear ofthe car.
The wotorman heard the scream nd
brought the car to sudden stop. The
crew and several other persons who
were on the car we're told by the wife
what she had seen and they went back
and found, face downward, the body OF
Mr.. GrunwelI. A deep cash was found
on the dead mans head and runors
soon spread that murder had been
committed. The remains were taken
to Jackson Station, where Coroner Det-
weller held an inquest. Some money
aud a watch which Grunwell carried
when be left home last night we're still
in his pocket, and it appeared that he
was struck by a car late last night
while returning home, and had not
been foully dealt with.
GrunwelI, who was about 80 years OF
age, resided with bis wife on farm at
Spring Hill, and left home last night
to attend to some business. When he
did. not return until late hour his
wife believed that he came to Wash
ington and she was on her way to look
him up when she discovered his BODY
lying along the track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-20
NEW YORK ocCULIsT HERE.

The demonstration sale OF eye glasses
snd spectacles at Creighton's Drug
store has attracted quite number of
people who have taken advantage of
the special price offered. An oculist
from New York is there for the &C.
casion and examines eyes free OF
charge. During this sale glasses and
spectacles are being sold at several
dollars less than regular prices for the
purpose OF demonstrating their super
stating their superiority. The sale will
close tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-20
MISS DoNoHoE TO MARRY

Invitations have been received from
R. Walton Moore for the marriage OF
his niece, Miss Mary lie Grand Dono-
hoe, to Fairfax Shield McCandlish, the
ceremony to take place on Wednesday
evening, November S, at half-after Z
O'Clock, 10 the Zion Episcopal Church
at Fairfax. a large reception will fol-
low the ceremony. Miss Donohoe is
much admired in Richmond society.
Her wedding next month will be a very
smart affair. Mr.. lIcCandlish is y
member OF the firm OF Keith, Barbour
and Moore, attorneys OF Fairfax
county.