davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
FARGO men TAKE
OVER BANK STOCK
H. ?. HEckWITH AND GEORGE
HoLLIsTER BECOME DIRECT
oRs OF SUBSTANTIAL BANK.
LOCATED AT MINoT-RAMsTAD
IN CHARGE.

BY deal just announced n r..
Beckwith and George HOLSTER. two
prominent bankers OF this city have
taken over a large amount Of the stock
of the candinavian- American bank
of Minot. The two local men become
| directors of the magic city institution.
M l.. Due and Ed Christianson Of
Minot have sold out their interests
| In the financial institutions and will
retire from the business. Mr.. Chris
Hanson will, however, remain the
cashier of the bank until Dec. /.
Eric Ramstad, one of the best
known Scandinavians in the northwest
becomes president of the concern AMI
will have the active management Of
its affairs. M. p. Porter has been
named to vice president of the bank.
These two men with the two Fargo
men and E. Ellison, a prominent mer-
chant of Minot are the directors of
the Arm.
The following is an abstract from
a Minot paper
The new directors Messrs. Beck
with and HOLSTER are leading finan-
clers in the city of Fargo and to them
DCAoAl6S q IdESG snare u TIE plltAAoAA~
email success which the Northern
Trust Co. has made in the state finan-
cial circles. The new president, Mr..
Ramstad has been connected with the
institution for several years as it's
vice president and one of it's directors,
while the vice president, Mr.. Porter.
has been the Northern Trust Co.'S
representative in this city and man
ager Of the Sanborn Investment Co,
since the decease of Robt. Sanborn.
With these men behind the institution
ii should continue to make the splen
did success which has attended 1t in
the past
Messrs. Due and Christianson have
not announced their plans for the flu
ture but expect to spend the winter
months travelling in the west. Both
men have made big success of the
Scandinavian American and Minot
business interests will keenly regret
their departure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
FOUR MORE FOR A DRAY
Man Who Had to Be Hauled in on q
Dray Received Additional Four
Days In Jail.

James Murphy received an addition
Al four days sentence in Jail this
morning than did the other prisoners
because he was so drunk that he had
to be hauled In on a dray. when ar
rested Murphy did not know 1t and
q dray was called to transport him
70 the police station In the court
this morning he pleaded guilty to be-
ing intoxicated and was sentenced to
eight days.
Three other men were sentenced in
the police court today and were re-
ceived the usual sentences OF four
days In jail each for being drunk. The
men We're Pete Carlson, ole johnson
J. Kennedy, the last named being
In no way related to the well known
contractor and senator.
Remember the Broadway NJ. e.
Chicken Supper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
WITH 500 LINE.

Miss A. Klingbeil. who took Da-
kota Business college course, has ac-
cepted good position in the Office of
the superintendent of the 500 rail-
road at Enderlin. Every day these
pupils are going to the very best po-
sitions In the state. proving the great
superiority of the d. b. C. course Of
study and methods of teaching.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
HORSE SALE OCT. 1874
Mark Is Busy Out West Buying Up
and Sorting Out Animals for
the Next Big Sale.

Mr.. Marks next sale will include a
larger variety of horses than any of
his previous sales. This time horse
owners may bring their old horses,
suitable for work in the woods, and
trade them in for good farm horses,
as his stock this time will be partic-
ularly strong In these kind Of animals
for driving and saddle horses.
Watch out for further announces
ments and don't forget the dates, Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. 13 and IA. at
the Mark Western Horse Co.'S sales
yards Just east of the N. p. stockyards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
If YOU WERE

An Indian you could wrap up in a
blanket, but being civilized you've got
TO wear clothes and to look right
they must be made right tailored to
your measure. That's our business
We have over 500 fabrics, guaranteed
all-wool. We will make YOU a suit
at from $15 to $40 You know the
place. Bernier Bros. Denis Blk, AIT
N. p. avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
WITH BANK

Aaker's Business college was called
on for another stenographer this
morning by President Hagen of the
Scandinavian American bank. A
graduate was sent into the position
at once. Learn more so you can Sc
cure better paying position and more
congenial work. Day and evening
sessions at the A. B. C.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-24
Na.ure,s Kindly veil.

I'VE surely need not wonder that
mist and all its phenomena have been
made delightful to us. since our happi-
ness as thinking beings must depend
on our being content to accept only
partial knowledge even IN those mat
ters which chiefly concern us. II we
insist upon perfect intelligibiiity and
complete declaration in every moral
subject. we shall instantly fall into
misery Of unbelief Our whole happi-
ness and power Of energetic action
depend upon our being able to breathe
end live in the cloud; content to see
1t opening here and closing there; re-
3oic!ng to catch. through the thinnest
films Of Il. giimpses Of stable and sub
stantial things; but yet perceiying a
nobleness even in the concealment.
and rejoicing that the kindly yeil Is
gpread where the untempered light
might have scorched US, or the in
finite ciearness wearied. John Rus
kin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-24

Dr. yinogradoif, the Oxford profes-
cor Of Jurisprudence. recently began
a course Of lectures at Moscow uni
versity. where he once filled the his.
tory choir, and has explained why be
had 10 abandon this enterprise and
how ruch Of the trouble in Russian
universities arises. Il personally con
eIdered It Impossible 70 lecture in a
room surrounded by policemen with
loacsd rides, and so did many Of my
colleagues. When the Moscow uni.
verslty made representations TO the
government 70 the sense that It was
impossible TO have two SETS or author
ities--the academic authority and the
police authorIty-and when the rec
tor the assistant rector. and the proc.
tor resigned their administrative Of
fees. they we're dismissed from their
psofess0rships Twentyfour other
professors and lecturers then re
signed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-24
HORACE GETS A FLUTE
he SECS HIMSELF PLAYING on
The CONCERT STAGE
81 Nsthsr sre the ois Hsrss Dlssp-
prove Of his Efforts ard Fsfh<F
ss1siches Fsis Musical
Ambition.


Il vas Al evil day when Horace
finished getting enough s1bscrigtlons
u the Bogs CDmDan5on b. H0TkIng
bis rabbit foot 0n the naighbors. for
a. soon as be had secured I'VE sn0-
EcriDticns Horace added 20 cents to
ne collections. per a3Fertissmert.
and g0t a fute
Il vas never Intended ether by na-
tire q the Goddess q Music that
Horace ana 3 fgte sh0alA be con-
biued
They uiKed and mingled and &C
corded about - nicely as q lad bullet
eiEintegrztss and dissolses II Skin
milk.
But for many weeks Heraee had
dreamed u fhaf flute ~Ith 81 The fer
For of dreams that inhabit tne s0m-
nolent brainTan Of q hfteen Eear-oic
boy with musical aspirations
Horace wouldn't hare admitted ID
for the world. but wlthln bis narroW
chest his heart beat high With hopes.
born of visions Of himself. clad 10 "
Tspr0achable evening dress. standing
On z stage biliiantiy lighted and Eizy-
ing 70 a crowded house that aDplauded
until the canvas lies tapped In the
breeze of their approval The Cute
-Eas Included 10 the picture
i vas a Aae Gute. worth probably
IS cents. The pasteb0ard box said II
vas made Of cocobolo wood. but Jon
could take pin and scratch through
the cocoboio to tho yellon poplar be-
meath Also Il was bound with mas
siFe German silver bands.
Horace tried the flute al once. His
mother. who was In the act Of lifting
the 10 Of the soup kettle. forgot what
she was doing and dropped the lid
with a crash as the steam rose ana
scaided her
She descended upon Horace. her
fingers wrapped IN her apron. which.
as any woman KNOWS. Is the remedy
for injury
Whatin-th h'-name-Of-ail that'ag0od-
and wonderful she said are you
making that awful noise aboutz And
what's that you've got In your hands~
Its my flute, said Horace proudly
"Well. take IL and flute somewhere
else. said Horace's mother with de-
cisiOn Horace went sorroEfuliy TO
ward the barn and sat upon keg- He
essayed Coming Tbro' the Rye"
Old Sam. the faithful family horse.
had been DOING IN his stall He had
been dreaming Of days gone ~. Then
It happened
With a snort Sam arose. trembling
IN every limb. and with one leap broke
his halter rope. dashed through the
stable. smashed acrOss the wood pile
and. breaking through wire fence.
disappeared with supplemental gnorts
down tAe road.
Horace looked about him guiltily.
Clearly the old horse was getting
nervous. But sturdily he Get to work
T. i-~rn Coming Thro' the Rye"
The sound brought Horace's father
out Of the lot where he was setting
fence posts. The echoes Of Coming
Thro the Rye died away. Horace's
father approached with steady step.
His extended hand was steady. His
eyes were steady. His jaw was steady,
too
He took the flute, walked to the
door. and cast 1t into the vide. wide
world. Then he pointed to the field.
There's eighty fence posts Out
there" he said. And Horace followed
the general direction Of his finger
Galveston News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Particularly the Ladies,

Not only pleasant and refreshing tc
the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet.
enmg to the system, Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
TO ladies and children, and beneficial in
all cases in which wholesome, strength.
ening and effective laxative should be
used. Its perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds. headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended BY
millions Of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity, however, has
led uhscrupulous dealers to offer irnita-
lions which act unsatisfactory. There
fore, when buying. to get its beneficial
effects, always note the full name Of the
Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
SO cents per bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
OF DAY IN
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS
[special 10 The ,ri,nes-D,spatcb

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
Wytheville, Va, June 7.-Proceed-
inss In the Supreme Court OF Appeals
were as follows:
Adams Express Company VS.. Green,
argued by w. w. Cone and II. T..
Hall for appellants. and D. saylor
Good and c. p. Moomaw for appellee
and submitted; Harden VS. city OF
Radford. submitted on briefs; Justus
KS. w NJ. Ritter Lumber Conpa ny. and
Davis vs. Same thcard together) ar
sued by Roland L. Chase for appellant
and II. l. Gro ever for appellee. and
cases disNisset; Thomas. ct ais. VS.
Mccoy. argued by NJ. Q. I.itz for APP
pellant, and Roland Il Chase for APP
pcilee. and continued until tomorrow
morning
The next cases TO be called are us
follows:
Hurley vs.. Charles: Shoemaker. as
signee, vs.. Shoema ker's administrators
Howard administration VS.. Gose. Ell
ais. Howard Us. Howard. ct ais; Shoe.
maker vs. Chapman Drug Company, ct
ais; Muncy KS. Rasnake and I.afonce
ri ais, VS.. Same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
ENDS SUCCESSFUL SESSION.
Interesting Finnl Exerciscs Mt Green
brier PresbyterIal SCHOOL,
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh. !

Especial to Tie Times Dispa tch. !
Lewisburs, W. Va. June THE
Greenbrier Presbyterial School closed
a successful session. with Interesting
exercises held on Monday. The festiv.
tiles In connection with the finals be !
gan last Thursday with the presenta-
ton In the Town Hall of comedy
drama. Oak Farm"
Friday afternoon the two compa n les
OF the cadet corps-A. under command
OF Captain Leo Hart. and r. under
command of Captain Ernest Tabscott-
competed. In company drill, and. In the
presence of Ia grandstand crowded with
Interested spectators. for the honor Of
carrying the flag during the coming
session Colonel Mason Mathews Cap
tain Oscar a. Price and Captain W. d
slaven were the judges and tbess
decided that Company was entitled
to the honor. Accordingly. on Satur-
day afternoon. just before dress pa
rade. the flag was presented TO this
company by john w a rbuckle.
Saturday afternoon the contest FOR
the medal offered for the best drilled
soldier took place, and 1t WAS won
by Cadet Perry Pharr. Tho corps was
then put on dress parade.
Monday morning in the C. r. S. au-
ditorium the closing exercises were
held.
There We're four graduates, three OF
whom delivered original oratIons as
follows: William Withers Arbuckle,
The Victor OF the Nanquished"; Car
roll Dewitt McClung, HE Can Who
Thinks He Can" Ernest Edmund Tab
scott. "LilyCrowned Pillars"
The prize for the host In pcnman-
ship was awarded to Ernest Tabscott.
nnd for Improvement in pcnmanshlp TO
Marion Williamson. Gold medals, won
the evening before, were awarded as
follows: For best dc clamatlon Marion
Williamson; best original grafton.
Frank Zimmerman: best speech I'm de-
bate, George Ward. Other media Is
awarded were: The Magazine, Calvert
Estiil; officers, George Ward: Latin.
Leo Hart; schola. ship. Harry Ianoley:
general excellence (given by DR. r. n
SMITH. Withers Arbuckle. In the prl-
mary department: Scholarship medal.
Wilbur Slaven; spelling. first class.
Wilbur Slaven: second class, Richard
Brown; third class jos Holt. These
prizes and mednls were presented BY
Rev. }. a. Mctieachy
Scholarships were given as follows
Washington and Lee University. Leo
J. Hart; Iianpdcn- Sidney. william
Withers Arbuckle; G. p. s.. Ernest L.
'rabscott.
\ medal in English was offered FOR
the next session by Captain Haynes
Rev j.. J.. Lineweaver. at the re-
Guest of Colonel Moore. then presen ted
diplomas to the graduates h named
above and to LeoiJ. Hart. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
Rltchie-Rynn.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
Washington. D. c., June 7.-Miss
Edith Pearl Ryan. daughter OF Mrs.
Lucy F Ryan. was married to the Rev.
Edward Lee Richie. of Virginia, this
evening at 8 o'clock at Gunton Me.
mortal Church. the Rev. C. e. Granger
officiating, assisted by the Rev. John
T. Huddle. of st. Paui's Lutheran
Church.
Tho bride was given in marriage by
her brother. DR.. Fred Ryan, OF Vir-
ginia. and had as her maid of honor
her sister, Miss Louise Ryan. Her
bridesmaids were Miss Lucie Moss,
Miss Maud Yount. Miss Annie Jolline,
Miss Grace Richie. of North Carolina,
sister of the bridegroom. and Miss
Frances Ryan. sister of the bride.
The Rev John Peery. of Lynchburg,
was best man. and the ushers were
George Bready. OF Herndon. Va;
Gideon Marshall of Indiana; Hugh Nc
Gee, OF Pennsylvania, and John
Grigsby, of Virginia.
a reception followed in the brides
home at 1901 Corcoran Street. for the
bridal party. and later in the evening
A1r. Richie and his bride left Wash
ington for Northern wedding trip.
Upon their return they Will be at home
after July at Burke's Garden, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
FINALS AT STUART HALL
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
Nine Graduates Receive Diplomas.
Medals and Prizes Awarded.
Staunt0n School Cl0seS.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
stanton. Va. June III he closing
exercises of Stuart Hall were OF spo-
cial interest this year. owing to the
large number OF graduates nine in
numher-two in vocal music. one in
art and six in the academic depart
ment Those in vocal music were Miss
Aurclia Zirkle and Miss Helen Walter,
both of Staunton; In art, Miss Kath-
crime Given OF Hay Market, and those
In the academic department, Miss
Fredericka Brelsford. OF Palm Beach,
Fla; Miss Marjorie Carter Burwell, OF
Baltimore; Miss Cristlna Kemper, Of
Alexandrih; Miss Ilomie Lee Smith. OF
Nicksburg, MISS. Miss Agnes Smith.
of Winchester. and Mics Amy Ray Har-
man. OF stanton.
The medalists were az follows: EN-
cellence In physical training. Miss
Fredericka Brelsford: In Instrumental
music. Miss Louise Bonner, of Staun-
ton: in vocal music. Miss Aurelia Zir-
kle' OF stanton; IN scholarship In pri-
mary department. Miss Selma Walters,
of stanton; In scholarship In inter
mediate school, Miss Virginia Holt;
scholarship In academic school. Miss
Emma French Iylcs. OF Hickman Ky
Prize for highest improv ement in pri-
mary school. Miss Frances woodward.
Of Stanton. ] he Bessie Hunter prize
W English went TO Miss MarEery Bell
3relsford, OF Palm Beach, Fla, the
prize essay being on the subject, So
cial Life in Colonial Virginia in the
Seventeenth Century," n
The baccalaursate sermon was
preached Sunday morning at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church by Rev John j..
Lloyd, archdeacon of Southwest vir-
ginia.
The closing exercises uf the Staun.
ton public High School will be held to-
morrow night In the Beverley Theatre.
There are eight graduates and the sin.
gular feature Is that the girls do not
this year outnunber the boys. there
being four of each They are as fol-
lows: Robert Bissell, Frahklin NJ. Han
ger. Jr., Baldwin Burwell, Chester
Mehurin. and Misses Margaret Fenin
Vernon ,iclider, Sadie Whitmore and
Royal Holt. The address Will be de-
livered by pr G. Alphonso Smith, pro
lessor OF English nj the University Of
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
FINAL EXERCISES
AT State NORMAL
Diplomas Awarded to Ios Young
Woman-Address by Speaker
Byrd.
Especial to Tho rlmes-pI.pa ,ob.,

Sta tie Normal School, FarmvilIe. Va,
June THE twenty seventh session of
the State Normal School came to
close yesterday with the commence
ment exercises. when 10a young women
received their diplomas
The commencement exercises began
on Saturday. with alumnac day. The
business session of the Alumnae Asso-
Grafton took place at half-past 1. with
Mrs. Jean Boatwright. of Lynchburg,
presiding n the absence of the presi-
dent. Miss Mary Schoheld, of Alex
andria. President Jarman smoke to
the association concerning the proposed
scheme of student building, asking
for pledges to the fund from the
aiumnae. Miss Ruth Redd OF Suther-
lin, class OF 1910. was elected president
OF the association for the coming year.
The alumnae address was delivered
BY DR.. J. c. Nfetcalf. professor OF liter
ature. Richmond College. who smoke
delightfully."- upon Cambridge and Her
Colleges" This was followed by a
brilliant reception. given BY the school
to the alumnae and graduating class,
with their friends and guests
DR.. George E. Booker. of washing
ton Street Methodist Church, Peters.
burg, delivered the bacca laureate SER
mon Sunday evening at haif-past 8.
discussing the theme, II Am Come
That They Might Have Life. and That
They Might Have 1t More Abundantly."
Cinss Night E1crci.es
Class night exercises were enjoyed
on Monday night. when were heard the
class history. prophesy. poem. last Will
and testament. and the class gifts were
received. Many stirring class songs
We're also sung At every other occa-
sion the music was provided by the
Giee Club, under the direction of Miss
4 snes G. Perkins. Miss Mertie Edith
Mcdonald was awarded the focus prize
offered to the senior who would make
the most creditnble contributions to
the magazine from January to June.
The graduating exercises took place
Tuesday morning at half-past 10, open-
ing with the hymn. mighty God. While
Angels Bless Thee" by the amdiance
followed BY an Invocation by the Rev.
MT Hill. After the salutatory address
by Miss Louise Ford. second honor
graduate. President Jarman introduced
Richard Evelyn Byrd, Speaker o. the
House of the Virginia Legislature. who
as baccalaureate orator. addressed the
class upon Some Forms of Feminine
development" contrasting the women
OF the ancient civilizations of ERypt
Greece and Rome with those of TODAY.
and pointing out to the graduates their
opportunity for contributing TO fur
Their development. The Glee Club sang
NO Evil Shall Befall Thee" by Costa,
which was followed By Miss Myrtle
Fownes. the first honor graduate who
delivered the valedictory address.
speaking of The Teacher as a Social
Force" President Jarman then an
nounced gift of 500 to the Normal
League By the graduating class, and
also spoke of the Inauguration OF a
movement for a student building, and
that the graduating class had made
Pledges amounting to $1,000 to that.
After the delivery of diplomas by
President Jarman and Mendelssohn's
Would That My Love- by the GIee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
.TWOGRIM VERSES
FUNERAL GRAFTON
After Quoting From Rubaiyat,
]. A. Mclaughlin Takes His
Own Life. FL
Especial to The Times Dispatch. /

Washington, ID. c.. June Without
Offices of clergy unmourned save By
one cousin. the body off,. a. McI.augh-
lington National Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon The collin of plain pine Will
be placed between the graves Of Nc
LauShlin's parents. six feet below the
spot where Mclaughlin committed sui ,
eide yesterday
Mclaughlin pronounced his own flu
neral Grafton. The lines of verse
which he quoted In his farewell letter
VIII be the only mortuary comment In
connection with his death. unless his
cousin, Mrs. NJ. II vandcrGrlft, of zoos
oxford Street, Philadelphia upsets pre-
vious arrangements when she arrives
here Superintendent Magoon, of the
Arlington Cemetery. expects that Mrs.
Nandergrift Will accedc to McLaugh-
Inns dying request that no last rites
be said for him.
Two grim verses from the Rubaiyat
came into McLaughlin's mind as he lay
on the grass IN the cemetery and
wrote his vaiedictory. One of these
read as follows:
Into this universe. and not knowing
why nor whence. like water. willy
nilly tlowing..
At the close Of his letter Mclaughlin
wrote the question:
Why, II the soul can fling the dust
aside.
And naked on the air OF heaven ride,
Vert not a shame. vert not q shame
for him
In this clay carcass crippled to ablde?''
The man who quoted these lines was
the son OF Lieutenant J. b. McLaugh-
lin. of the Fourteenth Pennsylvania
Volunteer Cavalry. a regiment which
rode up and down the Shenandoah VAL
ley. under General Averill in the Civil
War, and which took part III the ia :
nous Salem raid. The father, who
faced life as we'll as death without
ilincning. died OF natural causes a few
months ago. The son ascrbed iii
health as his own excuse for self-de-
struction. GH PIN MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-08
NInlIen-samnson.

toPGSiAi ~ ne iHieS- lISH9tCn.I
event of the season was the wedding
this evening at $50 o'clock, in Christ
Episcopal Church. of Miss Marion
Sampson and Claree Sutton Mullen. son
OF Judge and Mrs. james NJ Mullen,
Of Petersburg. Rev. Robert Carter, D.
D, of Orange, performed the cercm my.
for the occasion with white roses.
palms and ferns. Mrs. Hugh II. fIud-
son presided at'the organ and rendered
the wedding marches.
The bride entered the church with
Professor Ormond Stone, of the Uni
yersity of Virginia. by whom she was
given away. She was gowned In duch-
ess satin, embroidered In seed pearls.
with orange blossoms. and carried II
bouquet of Brides roses and lilies Of
Mrs. S, NJ. Newman. sister Of tie
vas gowned in whlto embroid Jared
crepe de chine. Mrs. w. C. Baker. sec
ond mntron of honor, was gowiicd IN
pink marquisetta over messaline Miss
Miss Agnes Sampson. sister OF the
bride: Miss Lucy Sanford and Miss
katharine Scott, as bridesmaids wore
white silk with pink sashes All the
and white sweet peas. }4
1, James Mullen, brother Of the groom,
was best man. with Thomas Sampson,
81 Of the bride; II. g. Shackelferd,
Eroomsmen. w. c. Baker d John ".
IT,. Ruffln were ushcrs. fii
X After the ceremony the wedding par
~ and number or friends repaired!
was held. The house was deeorated
with pink and white roses aid run.
ming vines } T he bride and aroan iaft