davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

viii entertain with song, dance and
sidewalk patter, The Carrays VIII do
some novelty Juggling and slack wire
walking, and Will Introduce some COM
edy 'Cliveete, known as the man In
black" has some surprises to offer.
Cook and Grant comedy musical art
lists, have musical features. Fern and
Mack, polite entertainers and come
dams, will sing and dance. Nancy Lee
Rice known as the singing harpist, has
pleasing specially In which she In
PRODUCES harp solos and ballad sing
ing PHOTO plays Will conclude the
performance. rest room has been
installed In the National theater for
the convenience OF patrons.
COLUMBIA.
Music will be the predominating
feature In the Columbia theater the
coming week The Clarice- Keller
Grogan Trio, who have been scoring
all over the middle west, will make the
principal contribution Miss Clarice.
said TO. be the most talented lady harp
list in America. besides being an ex-
pert on the violin and piano Is an
English girl and bears the distinction
Of being the youngest graduate OF the
Royal Academy OF Music, in London,
having completed the course at the age
OF 10 years. Clarence Grogan. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

MILES.
The Miles theater has billed as its
headline Offering for next week, be-
ginning Monday afternoon. The Apple
OF Paris" an elaborate and dramatic
dancing pantomime with special
scenic and electrical effects. The act
Is said to be one of the biggest of it's
kind and II comes direct from Ham
mcrstein's New York. whore IL has
Just closed a long engagement IT
proved a great drawing card In Goth
am There are nine graceful dancers
in the company. The story told in
pontOmime is typical OF life Ia GER
tain section OF Paris The music has
been written especially for the act and
a large amount ~ special scenery and
effects arc carried. The presentation
in the Miles will be the first In this
ncCtioE Of tho country. and IL should
prove an event.
pick CroiiIe. wen remembered by
Miles patrons returns with "a new
sketch "Shortys Elevation" sequel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

Yale" Can This BE Love-" Follow
tho Rainbow TRAIL - ~ su,
So Far Away" and The Best ThinE
That Waiter Does is Wait
The presentation by the United Play
Co. Inc OF Charles Klein's play. The
Third Degree" in the LyGeum tho week
OF Nov 10. with "A cast OF players
which includes Sarah Paddcn. Joseph
Garry Thomas Wolfe. Daniel Eager.
John OMeara, George paRIenn. Arda
LaCroiN. William y Mccarthy Lottle
Emmons, Adele Hughes and others,
should prove an interesting event In
tho opinion OF many critics. this is an
even more virile and vital contribution
to dramatic literature than Mr.. klelns
The Lion and the Mouse. The scenes
are laid in New York and deal with a
certain condition OF social life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

the night and woos and wins the maid
at risk or his life Mr. Singer liz said
60 have given THE Prince az Tonight
one OF the most gorgeous scenic pro-
auctions ever seen on tour Among
the many song hits are. II Can't IA zip
Failing In Love" /" You're "A Dear OLD
World After All" Tonight WIZ Never
CoIne Again" Her Eyes are Blue for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

songs are promised. The Misses Helen
and Florence ReEn lids have an origin
nj act, which iPtroduCes number Of
vocal gems PIitzkow n Blanchard are
expected 10 ID their part m maintain
ing the standard OF the bill, and VIII
be seen in humorous skit all OF their
own Invention TIE Great Sterk Mark
ley ana Finlay, Miller a Foster. Mar
gle anu G +. Edwards are among the
other performers on the extensive pro-
gram New motion pictures VIII be
offered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

The opening skit is called I'm Search
OF a Widow" while the closing part
is named, Two Happy Tramps Mu
sical numbers. chorus evolutions and
novelties enliVen the program, the es-
sCpyblies introducing a large chorus or
young women who display a variety OF
nov ideas IN costumes. The musical
numbers were arranged specially for
the show and are, OF course, OF the
popular type Miss Emma O'Neil has
tho leading role Miss O'Neil is the
possessor OF an excellent soprano voice.
which is heard 10 good advantage in
the many numbers which are allotted
her other players or known ability
With the company are. May Bryant,
the ginger girl" May Delmar, SOU
brette Rose Burns, Nile. Bartoletti,
Milton and Delmar, Ernest and Ethel
M,lrOse Olio acts are provided by
MOST OF the principals. Messrs Brown
aul Bragg having an especially anus
ing talking and singing act The see
mic effects throughout are said 20 be
striking, as are the costumes worn By
prinCipa and chorus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
q ETY..

Next week brings TO the Gayety the
alter u bevy OF chorus girls that are
said 20 he above the average OF this
class OF entertainers. as well as funny
comedians some wonderful crea lions
ia cos tunes and a carload OF special
sceri c and electrical effects are also
promised The Offering will be Clark.s
Runaway Girls" an organization well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

TO -HtiroarieH4ly funny playIet
'Shorts" with wntcu Nh troius ana
his associates entertained Miles pa
irons last season. when he appeared
on the same bill with the -Four Nor
toms MI Crulius W. hast master Of
slang and a natural comedian ~ very
original uoth0ds us support also
includes some hrst-ciass talent. 10 g.
claimed
\ diversified entertainment viii
make IN The balance 81 the new pro-
gram SignOr Balleriuis dogs. "a
troupe of cleverIy trained CANNES. viii
DO sccn in one ~ the biggest acts az
It's kind on the road. according to re-
ports The Ffve uggliug Normans oc-
eupy a high place among entertain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
NATIONAL.

Nine Bedini and her high school
horse viii contribute the feature at
traction on the Nationals bill next
week She will be seen in number
Of pretty poses with her Arabian
steed, Don. Another horse waltZes
and two-steps Another act OF inter-
est Will be The Salambos. A spectacu-
lar novelty. "Elestricity conquered" is
the way this act is described Frank
lin Bros. two black-face comedians
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
NNENIE.

The entertainment IN the Avenue
theattr next week VIII be furnished
by the Broadway Gsiufy Girls Go. Uu4
der tht maua cement ~ James ". Cur-
tin ard Sim williams This is regard
ed as one Of the beSt shows on ths
empire circuit and this season IL mas
been Improved tn many respects Two
new mustcal farCas viii be presented
while the olio acts sand NiChcd in be-
tween the farccs. are numerous and of
high calibcr The furCcs were writ
ten ~ Messrs. Brown and Bragg who
also hrvc the leading comedy roles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

ers OF their class and are well ana
faNorably Known 10 Detroit vaudeville
patrons through previous local APP
pearances Ryan and Tucker cccen =
tric dancers and singers promise some
new parOdtes and the very latest con :
ceits in the way OF freaa dhnc;n -
pumttrcscu and GiuTan VIII pr""'"f
the thrills with a whirlwind perform
ance on the horizontal bars Mutt and
Jen Will close the show with new
adventure via the Mllescope
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

known TO patrons Of the Gayety The
company includes Clare Evans, JOG
OPP. Geo A. Clark "Babette" the
French singing Coincidence; Estcilc
Rose character Coincidence SiEuorita
Molina Roattinn italian, prlma donna
II In Burn Richardson. lyric tenor
star Niolet Rio, musical comedy mrsZo-
soprano, Eugene Kelly baritone TriSie
Ayers, the dainty soubrettc: Chas- Fas
gan, the comical dude;' James O'F1r-
roll Moran the Irish basso- profunGO,
double quartet Of soloists, and "a
specially selected chorus of mixed
voices, and "Nip and Tuck novelty
aCrUbats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
FAMII.X.

,Thirty-hVe performers are engaged
in tire twelve acts on the program al
the Family thcatcr. next week IL is
one OF tie most prrtentious bills ever
oforcd I'm the popular priced Cadillac
80. thoatcr a special feature VIII 30
Warren Iatcn a. Co in what Is SAID
go he an uproariously 1unny comedy
entitled, "rho Ratchslory's Boy" THIS
sketch Was written expressly ryor IN"
Warren company ana Is reported 10 -
full OF stirring and -provokinG
features. The. company vnncting II ~
thurOughly competent, ii h. claimed
The Three Muakcteers" musicall com
"dinns. IN "A military singing act,
should prove an inter2stins attraction
fhe RIG Chicken Trust" cmbraCeS an
aggregation OF eight colorCd perfu Ia
ers. who depict scenes m the sunny
south. This octctte has made a hit IN
some OF the eastern vaudeville houses
The McGowcn trio viii De heard IN a
musical sketch. which was written for
them, ana several Gtw and captivating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

Mrs Arthur Grihln contralto. and
Arthur Davey teno; have been chos.
en- to OIL the vacancies In the Cass.
ave. Methodist church quartet The
other members are Miss Irene Wilde.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

Harry Fisher, pupil OF Harry
Heard has been engaged as tenor
soloist OF the Brewster Congregation.
al church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

The Woman's sHild Of St Pauls
-athedral will hold the annual bazaar.
In the church house. Tuesday, Nor
81. Articles OF all kinds for house.
hold and personal use and holiday
gifts will be attractively displayed
The bazaar will open at Il o'clock
and continue until late afternoon
Luncheon will be served al noon and
tea and light refreshments throughou,
the day.
O.
The annual fair Of the Church OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
SET ron SEPTEMBER :.
Prfmnry VIII BE Held In Eighteenth
District TO Nominate Senator.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Eureka Mills. Va, June 2.-The
Democratic chairmen of the counties
composing the Eighteenth Senatorial
District have decided to have tho pri-
mary TO nominate a Senator on Sep
TENDER I. Candidates desiring to on
ter the primary must file notices of
their candidacy with the chairmen not
later than August S. accompanied with
n fee OF $40. to be paid to each chair
man. 1t is probable Senator Sands
Gayle will not have opposition for the
nominati Ion.
There are no announced candidates
for the House OF Delegates. though the
names OF several receptive candidates
arc prominently mentioned. There
will not be any opposition TO tho
clerk. Commemorative Attorney or.
treasurer In the coming election
D. B. Hutcheson. commissioner OF
revenue for tho lower district. is helm s
opposed by w. a. Crows and u. r.
Margon. C. NJ. Hutchcson. commits
sioner of the revenue for the upper
district. IS opposed by T. Roy Ada ms
and 4. W. Donald. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
Things for golfers.

Duane. Petersburg; j. L. Lane. Es-
mont; Sir. ana Mrs. John L. Pitts.
Scottsville; G. T. Click. Farmville;
Frank Rnbell, Stearnes: NJ. r. Ed
wards, Virginia.; ]. f. Connally, Lynch
burg; D. d. Roberts. Louisa; ". s..
Nichols, South Boston; ohm L. Nc
kennic, Bremo; c. c. Houff. Staunton.
Davis. F. Gibson, Louisa; j. ~.
Edwards, Hanover.
Murphy's-Henry Wilkinson Keys
Vile; D. p. Wright, Virginia; b. {.
Goodwin Clifton Forge; DIR. II. NJ
Snead Fork Union; r. c. Naughan,
West Point; Perry Anderson ISress
G. w Davis, Lasslter; c. H. Davis,
Williamsburg; W. f. Bum. Peters
burg; r. NJ. HasselI. Petersburg; A. E,
Baker. boswell; j. p. Lewis. Ashland !;
j. B. Lacy. NJ. D., Nathalie; r. E.
Roberts, Chase City; j. r. Blanks
South Boston; Z. G.. Glenn, South
Boston: Or. II. p. Tucker. Powhatan;
C..H Simpson. Clayviile
Parli-R II. Hin. Roanoke: William
Brookcs. Norfolk.
Richmond-J. Guy Williams Hall
fax county; Dr. ~. S. Mayo. Blacks
burg: Mrs. +. T. Fox. Miss virgie
Prince. Miss C. L. Fox. H. T. Fox, Paul
King, E:nporia; y. w. Weaver, Rice;
Z. G. Hirons, Covington.
GiIbert-Aiss I.ottie J.. Martin
Farmvill,; r. r. Mitchell Farmvillc
Stumpf's-W. r. Pettitt, New Canton
James G. Jackson, Stony Creek; I. b.
Goode, Emporia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
CONGRESSES MURDER.
Prisoner bsoivcs Lnbnr Union OF ANY
RESPONSIBILITIES.

i, c 1lca June 2--Mauricc Enrighl.
business agent Of the Steam Fjt,ers;
Union. charged with the murders Of
m " Aiiman and william Gentle
have been Implicated in other labor
mnien shooting affairs and sluggings,
contested that he shot and killed Ger.
tieman while in {: saloon on Nav 90
Enright absolvrd labor union officers
OF any responsibility IN the murder,
ana declared he shot Gentleman after
Gentleman had nrod serernl shots at
him, following personal quarrel. Hc
denied that he had any knowlcdce or
the killing Of Vincent Altman or Bcr-
rard Malloy. both agents OF labor
Unions who We're shot in saloons re.
The confession is the frst direct
admission OF guilt the police have Oh
1ained in murders and slusginrs
growing out Of jurisdiction conflicts
between the Junior steam Filters
Union and the plunbers' Union. In
which Maioy, Altman and C;entloman
Mcrh killed, number OF work mcn
were fred on ny men said Tor 10
representatives. OF the rival unions.
and scores have been beaten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
OBITUARY
Churles u. Atkin..

= y.
Charles L. Atkins. telegraph editor
OF the Richmond Evening Journal, died
last night at 9:l5 o'clock In the Re.
treat for the Sick of oomplicat lion OF
six weeks. but It was only in the last
few days that his condition became
serious. Up to last Monday lie Was
under the care or a physician ut his
home. ioi North Robinson Street,
Then spinal meningitis and paralysis
set in, and he was carried 10 the hos
pital. During The last three days he
had been unconscious nearly all the
time, and had been unable 10 take any
nourishmcnt q short while before
moments, and there was a faint hope
for his recovery.
Mr. Atkins was twenty-scven years
OF age. and had been in the newspaper
of age. Beginning In his native city.
Newport News. he went to New York.
where he worked as reported on the
journal for several years. He then
remained for u while before coming
to this city. Here he worked first on
the Evening Journal. then as sporting
editor OF the News Lender, and about
three years ago returned TO the Jour
nal in the capacity OF telegraph edi-
tor.
lie leaves his wife, who was Miss Es-
tellc Bailey Hudson. OF this city, and
one daughter. Rose Atkins, about two
years of Of He Vas the son Of the
brothers and sisters: Randolph Allen
Atkins. Lasca, Va; A. G. Atkins, Fort
Pierre. S. p: 8. G. Atkins, Pana ma !;
Wilburn. crumptrer. W. va; Mrs. j. F.
Thomas. Pierre. S. D.; Mrs. C. F. Jor-
dan, Beunis Church. Va: Mrs. Harry
Byi, Chicago; Miss Minnie Belle At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
BEATS DAUGHTERS ADMIRER
Mrs. IIinman and Son Use Umbrella
md ChnIr on c. w. LeNNiS.

WIFE. hhu SVb OSc ih
and Chair on c. w. Lewis.
Winsted. Conn, June AIRS. Charts
1Iinman, of 10 Decatur Street, Brook
Ign. y. y. who has a summer residence
in SouthbUry, and her son. Edward,
aged twenty-one. are charged with as
saultnE Charles w. Lewis, ii motor
ist, at the Curtiss House, in Wood
bury. Mrs. Iiinman is said to have
employed an umbrella in the attack,
and her son chair. Warrants have
been issued for their arrest.
Mrs. Eiinman and her son were drir-
Ing by the Curtiss House in an auto
mobile. when she saw Lewis seated on
the hotel veranda. The machine was
stopped quickly. and both alighted; then,
It is said, they made an attack on
Lewis, who sought refuge in the Office,
closing and locking the door after him.
Mrs. Hinman and her son broke down
the door and smashed a window. and,
gaining admittance, resumed the at
tack on Lewis, which is said TO b.
owing TO the latter's attentions to
Mrs, Humans daughter, Elsie, aged ff :
teen. who resides with her father In
Woodbury.. The Humans, who are re-
puted to be wealthy. live apart. Each
instituted divorce proceedings against
the other last winter.
Mrs. Lewis, now of Oxford, also re-
Gently sued her husband for divorce
and alimony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
BRYAN IS WARNED \
TOkEEP HANDSOFF
Colonel Watterson Wants Ne
braska Leader to Abandon
His Tariff Activities.

Louisville. Ky, June 2.-Under the
caption, Como Off. Mr. Bryan" Mt,
Watterson says in the Courier j ournaI:
Even Theodore Roosevelt contrived
to weather the tariff and leave it to
his successor. 1t was quite certain
that when the Democrats took the
initint tive they would require among
themselves Il compromising spirit. ask
ing and reasonably expecting OF the
public patience and forbcarance. With
this in mind, II seems to us that Mr..
Underwood has thus far displayed good
qualities of constructive craftsmanship
and legislative leading.
The Democrats have acquired in
Congress merely The right TO propose.
They simply have the noor' In the
lower house. First, and above all else,
they needs must show the capacity to
do and outlivc and refute tile accus;i-
ton OF excess The country has swal-
lowed enough of dogma. What the Deo-
pie want is deeds,
Warming to Peerless One.
William Jennings Bryan owes It to
his own fame. ;,swell as to his fellow
Democrats. to proceed warily and go
SLOW in the matter of censorship. lie
should be very sure both of his footing
and his Judgment before attempting 10
stir the DEPTHS and muddy the stream
His three defeats for the presidency
not only bring him in lifelong debt TO
his political associates, but they adj
monish him not to be too self-conii-
dent, II seems the part of wisdom for
q man now occupying his exceptional
position 70 resi- awhile from asita-
tons even from counsels. and to let
well enough have chance in the race
after perfection.
I'VE are beginning to hear talk
about the doctrine of free raw mate
rails II is as thee halter of children.
There can no more be a doctrine on
such subject than a doctrine, touch
ing the free coinage of silver at the
ratio of sixteen TO one having gone
to destruction upon the rocks raised
MP by the latter. shall the shadows
OF the other be allowed to impede our
onward course. TO perplcN and undo us :?
Flag Still Aioft.
The CouricrJournal can hardly be
accused and cannot be suspected of a
disposition to lower It's flag in the
matter Of the tariff. 1t is the last
survivor OF the old guard Of revenue
reform. Heart broken. 1t saw its party
fatally shtpwrecked by most incom-
petcnt navigation, literally wrecked in
port. II had abandoned hope Yet 1t
has lived to the question come
again.
Taking counsel OF the past-even
Of some of its own mistakes which MIR.
Bryan now would copy-it will seek
in the coming battle for the right TO
achieve rather than to theori~e and
declaim.
The Democratic party has for the
first time In sixteen years enjoyed
little spell Of sunshine. We have
living chance to win. But we are not
yet masters of the situation
so come away. Mr.. Bryan. Avast
there. and leave the boys chance to
start the old carryall of Democracy in
their own way, not in your way The
Courier-Journal is your friend, not
your enemy. Come or, before your
enemies have the right to say that
with you 1t is rule or ruin"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
WAKELAND INDICTED ON
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
Former United states Commissioner
and President of College of Which
Champ Clark Was Director.

~ Especial 10 The Times DlspatchJ
81 Fayetteville. ~ c.. June 1.-The
Grand jury of the Superior Court in
Session here has returned indictments
on counts for embezzlement against {.
r. Wakeland, former United States
Commissioner and college president.
Wakeland, who is charged with en-
hezzlins funds from A. II. Slocumb.
by whom he was employed as a book
keeper cannot be found. John G.
Gibbs has been appointed United States
Commissioner in his stead I
Wakeland was formerly president OF
Pike College. Clinton, Mo-. of which
Champ Clark was chairman of the
board of directors. lie came here In
1903 TO conduct the Donaldson David
son Academy, an institution connected
with the First Presbyterian Church Of
Fayetteville. Tho academy went
0own under his management having
no connection with the present Donald
eon Military School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
IN MEMORIAM

loving remembrance OF
year ago to-day. June. 4. 1910, In
her seventysixth year She was n
devoted wife. loving mother, an
earnest Christian, loyal friend, a
During the war. when the hospitals
wore 1llod with sick and wounded,
Dhe spent all her spnre time there.
famiiies or tho men. reading to them EN-
and making clothing. In all her long
Life she was nevor known to speak
IS harshly to or concerning any ono.
z HER DAUGHTERS. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
POWERS OPPOSES
HANGING WOMAN
Asks President to Take Action
to Prevent Execution of
Matte E. Lomax.

Washington. June 2.-Representative
Caleb Powers, OF Kentucky, who was
twice convicted OF completely in the
murder of Governor Goebel in 1899, to-
day asked President Tafl to take same
action to prevent the execution OF Mat
tic Il. Lomax. n colored woman SEN
tenccd to BIO hanged on July 81 for the
murder of her husband.
The President told MIR. Powers that
he would consider the case of the con-
dcmned wSman. If the applicat ton for n
pardon Is presented to him through the
regular channels of the Department of
Justice.
Thinks 1t Would Be Disgrace.
while | may be little prejudiced
against capital punishment. 1 believe
1t would be stain on our national
honor to allow q woman to be exe-
cutod In the capital OF the nation"
said MIR. Powers. III no one else Will
take steps to have the womans sem
itcnce committed 1 will see that tho
matter is regularly laid before Presi-
dent Taft This woman may be black.
but she Is nevertheless woman and
ought not be hanged.
MIR. Powers said he pointed out to
the President that tho LomaX woman
is the first woman that has ever been
condemned to death by civil court
In washington. Mrs Surratt, who WAS
hanged for completely In the murder
of President Lincoln, was sentenced
to death by e. military court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
teel llke obtectins under Tho c.rcum.

Keel like Directing under the circum-
rfHtances.'''3 n.
/ Answering Representative Littlcton.
lMr. Gary said that after the Interview
.lsvith Mr.. Roosevelt he and his asso-
Fpintes felt that II there should be any
{procoedings by the government to pre-
vent contamination of The Tennessee
deal, 1t would amount to great OUT
Rage"
Mr. Gary denied that tho United
States Stool Corporation controlled
either the price of steel rails or OF
iron ore. He aroused the interest OF
the committee By declaring that an in
crease in the price Of rails would be
necessary soon, because "the cost of
producing rails has greatly increased
in the last ten years: wages have in
creased. specifications are different.
heavy equipment and increased speed
of railroads demanding bigger and bet
ter rails.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
Finhel-COIenan.

TSpecTal 70 The Timcs- Disnatchl
L!nchburg. Va, June 2.-Yesterday
afternoon at the home OF f. X. Cole.
man, who lives in Amherst county near
the city. his daughter, Miss Emma
k,ng Coleman was welded TO William
HARRISON Fishel. of Vaughan, ". c..
the ceremony being performed bv> Rev
Robert Fl Fleming, D. D.. of the Pres
6yterian Church. After the ceremony
a luncheon was served. following
which Mr. and Mrs. Fishel left for n
Northern trip. at the close of which
they will take up their residence in
Vaughan. n. c.