davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
u. P'S" BROTHER
IS H0MESTEADER

:. Weld county has some dis
:. tinguished citizens within its :
:. broad acres and the latest dis
!. covery of those kin to fame
:. was made Wednesday on the
:. trip of the Weld County Com =
:. mercial club get acquainted
:. bunch. No less parsonage
:. than a half brother OF J. Pier
:. pont Morgan, the money king, :
:. was found living on home :
:. stead three miles north of the :
:. Oasis ranch in the Grover dis :
=: trict.
:. This scion of famous FAM =
!. lily is named George Morgan. :
+ He is a bachelor of 4s years OF :
:: age and has been on his gov :
=. ernment claim for the past :
:. three years. He has two more :
:. years Of residence and develop :
:. ment before he can own his .
:. farm outright.
:. But little is known of Nor !
:. gan, other than he is near :
:. relative of the mighty Morgan :
!. who holds huge commercial :!
). enterprises in the hollow Of his :!
!. financial palm. He talks little :.
!. about himself and from what >
!: is known of him he is not on ::
!. the best OF terms with his dis !
:. tinguished half brother. He is !
= living alone on his homestead. !
!. same as many others of less ::
!. illuminating family. He does ::
!. not mix much with his neigh ::
!. bors, but contents himself with !
!. attending strictly to his own !
!. business
+ !. i. + + 4. i. !. + + + !. = !. I. !. 1
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

While 1t may seem like re-
Election on the fine artists who have
been in Greeley during the past
season under the auspices of the
Fortnightly club, the best came
last, so far as the concert series
was concerned. Several causes
contributed to this, notably the
brilliancy attendant upon the open
| ing of the beautiful new Sterling
theater and the work of the great
mixed chorus, assembled for this
last concert only.
The theater, which seats 1900,
was nearly filled. The fine acous-
tic properties were demonstrated in
the first augmented chorus number.
Perhaps this may have been one
reason that the great majority of
the audience believed that the
chorus sang more effectively than
ever before.
Although the lights were cut out
for 90 minutes just at the time the
house was beginning to fill. the
crowd remained good natured while
sitting, standing and crowdfng In
the dark, and wave of applause
swept around as the curtain rose
revealing the chorus Of nearly 100
sitting tier upon tier.
I'VE are a city now, musically."
remarked one lady who has been n
factor in Greeley's musical growth.
One satisfactory reflection over
the success OF the closing concert
of the Fortnightly and the opening
of the new theater is that all was
done by local talent. No foreigner
with a name comprizing the last
two letters of the alphabet repeated
was required to bring out the large
audience. The soloists and chorus
we're recruited from Greeley. Each
seems attuned to the important oc-
casion, with the attendant result
of performance smooth and beau
tiful. The program gave wide vari-
ETY. and was of exceptional beauty.
There was an absence OF heaviness
that so often characterizes the con-
cert stage, at the same time all Of
the selections were good.
All of the solofsts and most of
the choruses were encored. This
was a tribute to merit, rather than
an idle compliment, since the pro-
gram on paper looked appallingly
long. The rendition, however. gave
no chance for weariness, as the fin
al chorus was finished before 10
O'Clock.
The soloists we're all local fav-
orites. Miss Elizabeth Camfield
played Chopinesque Etude by
Arensky and responded to an en-
core with a lighter number. Mr..
Rea Couzens sang a group Of three
ballads that brought out we'll the
appealing note in his fine tenor
voice. Mr.. ]. c. Kendall did dou-
BILE duty. leaving his seat in the
chorus long enough to play two
dainty violin numbers, an encore
and two obligatos, then hurrying
back to sing the incidental bass
solo in the cantata, "The Village
Blacksmith"
Lighter numbers were given ear
ly on the program by the chorus,
the Dudley Buck arrangement N
annie Laurie" being the favorlte
Of these. It was In the cantata that
the augmented chorus brought out
the possibilities of q permanent or
ganization of hundred voices un-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
MARATHON
BILL NOT
DUE BILL
R,II.s MIXED AND TWO MEN
ARE IN CITY JAIL
ATE WITHOUT PAYIN6 CHECK
Marathon Bill was Taken for Due
Bill and Made u Little Joke as
he Galloped Gaily with
Prisoners

The meals not paid for are some
times the most expensive. This Is
the reflection OF pair Of youths
from Salt Lake who are cooling
their shins in the Hotel de Camp
awaiting trial on the charge OF beat
ing a board bill. The board bill Is
not the only bill they had to deal
with. since Marathon Bill was also
on the job.
1t happened this way.
The boys went into the Star res
taurant this morning. ordered and
ate a hearty breakfast and when
they thought the moment auspl'
cious. grabbed their hats and de-
parted.
The waitress told Marathon Bill
of the circumstance, having read
of his prowess in capturing any
body wanted.
Bill located the pair in the rail-
road yards waiting for train. lie
grabbed both by the collar.
"You forgot to pay your bill he
said sternly.
"If you're the Bill, we'll pay you
the pair answered. but Bill answer
ed with joke.
I'm Bill. all right" he said, but
not your bill"
Then Bill chortled merrily.
"Your Bill is a Due Bill. while
am a Marathon BIZ" said Bill, urg-
ing the young men into a gentle
gallop toward the city hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

Mrs. Sam Edwards of Denver is
spending a few days with Greeley
friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
F0RTNICHTLY CL0SING
CONCERT brilliantly
|NAUCURATES SITI
New Theater Aglow With Large Aud;e,l
Gated To Art By Immense Chorus...l !
ent Exclusively At Opening---Co Comm;tl
pointed To Form Permanent Choral 81

der such training as MI
Wilcox is giving. MI
poem is set to music bv
F. p. Matthews at the J
Miss Frieda Taylor at N
companied delightfullv J
close to their splendid }
the evening. Mrs, cb,l
sang the soprano solos |
the bass and an octetts|
voices, Messrs. Ha,cI
Couzens, Thompson, Fol
bot, Kendall and CLARK
beautiful feature
With so little time h
ton, the mixed chorus l
able work. II was e,|
the ladies would be IN n
standard of the past. }
but reasonable that
should have been felt ID
voices. since they were
chorus work requiring
and finish. The chod
bravely, the attack beipl
shading well done and
sufficient TO I'll the houj
The marked enthusiJ
the chorus for a permanl
society in Greeley that|
clude in its membershld
ested In the advancemenj
and the brin giug here d
artists during the seaNl
forth the initial step I'd
ing such an organizatiu|
request of the chorus
Wilcox. who has been a
ladies' chorus so ably 4
appointed a committee q
wise ways and means a
ing the big chorus and |
the proposed society oll
business basis The |
named consists Of c n
Morris NJ. Rathbun, n
Mrs. Charles Clark and
McCutcheon. This Com1
meet at an early date
of perfecting an orsala
shall be ready 10 take u
early in the falL
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
FORMER NORMAL STUDENT
DIES N 6RAnO JUNCTION

Word was received Thursday of
the death of Miss Martha Mcclure
which occurred at Grand Junction.
Miss Mcclure attended the Normal
in Greeley last year. completing her
course at the summer school. She
was employed at Shaw's store Sat
urdays and vacation time. This
year Miss Mcclure has been teach
ing at Grand Junction. Her death
was caused by measles.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
+ + 1. j. 1. :. + 1. !. !. r r - = !: =
!. AsEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS =
:. ). j. + !. :. !. + + + + + + !. !. !.
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
o. T. and Addie Austin to A. S.
Rogers. See record. $40.
John Bailey to J.. 8. Fuller. Lot
S, Blk Park Add. Windsor. 81.
Max ]. Bronstine and ]. NJ.
Greenblatt to U. P. R. r. Co. Part
NE SW 26-4-67. $25.
Katie Becker to George Helm.
ny sW and Sc SW 10-4-67. 81.
Fletcher w. Birney and E. w.
Bates to H. ]. Tf1lia. NE .SW 81
5-63. $4,000.
Geo. C. Bell to Martin E. Cum
mings. Lots % and %, Blk
Johnstown. 81.
Charlie and Sarah z. Berrier tc
G. E. Hampton. NE 26-11-63. 81
Camfeld Town & Impr Co. to B
F. Coen. Lots 10 and 90, Blk 81
Camfield. 500.
Ray NJ. Cottrell to Thomas Holm
Lot 1, Blk 1 Gardenside, Greeley.
$3.50.
j. 1. Carper to H. ]. Tillia. Und
" Int. 1-4-64. 81.
Charles F. Clark to VIM. H. Har-
rington. Lot 13. Blk 5 Kersey.
$4,000.
Martin E. Cummings to Joseph F.
Boyle. Lots % and 23, Blk l Johns
town. $4,000.
Charles H. Dowding to Cecilia N.
Schmidt. Und. Y Int part lot 26.
Blk II Windsor. 81.
Aaron ]. Eaton to Fred F. Ga
zelle. See record. $1,000.
c. e. Holden to ]. Adela Holden.
E1 Sc 11-9-64. 81.
Thomas Holm to Ray NJ. Cottrell.
Lots 4 and Arlington Gardens.
$3.50.
Edgar c. Harrell and Sam N. Nit
chell to Della Havener. See record.
Isl.
Frank l. Karich to Farmers Res.
& Irri. Co. See record $500.
Mary. F. T. and W. c. Miller to
Theodore A. Kibby. Eh NE 1856
les. 81.
Mercantile Trust Co. and U. P. r.
r. Co. to Frederic H. Rhoads. VIZ
31-4-64. $723.2s.
Mercantile Trust Co. and n. p. R.
R. Co. to Leighton V. Beatty.
1866. $1,111.43.
Robert E. Merritt to Elmer e,
Merritt. Und. Y Int. Sc 5-9-67.
5000.
Num- Townsite Co. to Mrs. U, E,
Madden. Lots 25 and 2s, Blk 26
Num-. 5000.
Walter L. Osborne to Gust Mellin.
sk sW NV and 'sW Sc NV 1-5.
81. $3.50.
Purcell Land & Invest. Co. to s.
H. Shields. 1856. IS.
Robert Steele to Lizzie Thomr.
son. Lot 5, Blk 90 Forest PARK Add,
Greeley. 81.
George A. Sweet to Francis M,
Sweet. See record. s11,5o0,
Geo. Weidman to W. n Wood.
run. Lot II, Blk Alta Vista Add
Greeley. $500.
Isaac Wright to Margaret J. San.
som. Part lots and 6 Blk 8
Maplewood, Greeley. 81.
w. Harrison Woodrufr to part r
Woodruff. Part lot l NV sE s-s-
65. 81. oD
Linn I. Ward to Alonzo w Ward.
Lots and 4. Blk 81 Eaton 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
GIRLS CUES11
OF FRA7[|

One of the most ds1
social events OF The Wy
annual banquet given
evening at Camheld y
members of the Lanp1
fraternity. Each year .
since the fraternity has
lied, a banquet has been
the close of school Vhaa|
lady friends OF the me1
been guests. Roses anu
were used in the taOIe
Axel johnson was 'ns]
er. The following toas]
sponded to: "Remlnlsts'| :,
Kendel: "The Future
"Good Fellowship"
Chesnut: "The Ladie1
Spillman; our NoeAss
Hadden; "A Me~'|
Dream" Nathan ha'e'
D. NJ. Adams arrNeu
nesday for a visit WIN .,
1 d Adams and WI
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

Mrs. ]. H. Ward was IN Greelev
Friday on her way to her home In
Denver from Keota, where she has
been visiting her son, James VIII
liams. and daughter. Mrs. G. W.
Murphy.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lett. came
down from Denver Frid,~ Mt
Let.s remained in Greeley while Mr..
Let's and E. W. Langtry took an
auto trip to Cheyenne. Mr and
MRS. Let's returned to Danver to-
day. Nen'o
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31
How to Cure
Chronic Colds
and Bronchitis

Bluevale, Ont, May 4, 1910.
81 was sick for two years with a
chronic cold and bronchitis and a
consequent rundown condition. l
received no benefit from doctors,
and had to give up work. VlNOL
was recommended and from the sec
ond bottle l commenced to improve
II gained in weight and strength,
my cold and bronchial trouble dis
appeared, and | am at work agan.
want to recommend VlNOL to
anyone who is in need of suca a
medicine, "--THoMAs HIGcrNs.
1t is the combined action of the
curative elements OF the Gods livers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties Of tonic
iron contained in VlNOL which
makes it so successful in curing
stubborn colds and bronchitis.
VINOL is a constitutional rem
edy Cor chronic coughs, colds, bron-
chitis and pulmonary troubles, not
palliative like cough syrups.
Try a bottle of vINOL. If you
don't think it helped you, we viii
return your money.
McVEA YOUNG, Druggist,
Pascagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31

n
direction, and, as he thoroughly APP
precinted both Valentine and Flana-
gan were too intent on their mission
of rescue 20 turn for an instant from
their task.
As Red struck the match at the
latest command of Valentine Doyle
saw the girl bend forward to better
gain view of the proceedings. The
side of her face was illumincd by the
light In tho assistant cashiers office,
and-could 1t be trucf-yes, Doyle was
positive Tint the form of the witness
In tho opposite doorway was none 9th
or than that OF the young girl who
had seen Jimmy Valentine In Warden
Handlers office at Sing Sing and who
Ind prevailed on the lieutenant gov
crnor to obtain his release.
Doylc's memory had not betrayed
him. 1t was Rose Lane. who, return.
Ing to her lovers office In quest OF
him. had opened the door Of the vault
room and had, Just MS Doyle had done,
caught him "red handed" She moved
forward n step. as though to speak,
but her attention was attracted by
Doyle, who moved slightly. She saw
him put his fingers to his lips, coun'
selling silence. The girl therefore
stood mute watching the man she
fondly loved 'cop the gopher" In the
bank that between them she and her
| father owned.
zone" announced Red as the match
nared into n blue bright sulphurous
| CLEAN.
That's Il, That's tho old rntaiiunr
| cried NnlentIne enthusiastically Wei
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31
CHAPTER XVIII.

7 ALENTINE. MS yet unaware of
the presence Of Rose LAM.
vault, gaspng for breath ant
cndeavoring TO gain firm control OF
himself
AS for Red. on being confronted by
Rose Lane he stopped short and gasp
ed In alarm, 'Thcn you saw Ms do il
ycu saw Valentine nj work.
The girl cut him short with an UP
raised hand kitty, hurry, hurry"
she warned him In n low voice
Red continued on bis way.
Don't worry. miss. She'll he al
right In n few minutesr he cried nvc'
his shoulder The girl moved again
toward the doorway whence had
retreated moment before.
Valentine. still oblivious to the near.
ness of Rose raised his hands aiong
the edge of the vault door, his back
toward the entrances leading to the
room. II beat you! beat you and
saved the little girl from you" he
murmured. UP and down he pressed
his hands against the cnameled metal
II beat you. beat your'
Slowly he turned away, and MS he
raised his eyes they met the implaca-
BILE, scornful gaze Of George Doyle,
Valentine started back. In the shad-
owy vault room he thought his eyes
had played him false. that he saw
only vision conjured into tempo
rary existence by overweight nerves
ana correspondlngly diserdered
brain. He pressed his hand to his
forehead. Then the vision" moved
toward him. Yes, 1t was George
Doyle.
The ex-convict stood transflxed. as
though an unwilling witness Of ter
ror inspiring tragedy. And to him the
denouement was all of that. Doyle
stood, his hands claspcd behind his
back. waiting for the other to speak.
Valentine, worn out by the strain Of
the days events. was In no mood to
continue the fight against the cool,
calculating, time abiding detective.
$50 this is the end. Doyle" he anal
ly said, with wan, forced smile on
his drawn lips. THE jig is up, Isn't
that about itf'
The detective moved closer to the
human prey for whom he had SO long
and SO patiently and. SO far as the
government was concerned. had so cx-
pensively sought.
Looks that way to me, Jimmy But,
remember, back there In Albany,
told you I'd get you some day unless
you would do me favor or two. AZ
ways remember that gave you o
chance to keep out OF the pen and
you turned It down."
Valentine hung his head Yes. no
would never cease to remember the al.
tentative Of becoming a stool pig
con-" that the detective had offered
him tho alternative Of "peochinV' on
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31
TOWN OF EAST SIDE.
ORDlNANCF NO.

An ordinance entitled an ordinance grant.
Ing to +. Lynn Brown, his successors and a.
signs, franchise TO establish and maintain
a gas plant for the production OF light, power
and fuel In the town OF East Side, county OF
jackson, state OF Mississippi, and the right
to lay gas mains and pipes aud 70 distribute
fuel in and aloRg the several streets, alleys,
avenues, public grounds and highways OF
j, p 4 ordained BY the mayor and board Of
Aldermen OF the town Of East Side, Aissis-
sectionl, 10 consideration OF tho benefits
that would result to the town OF East Side.
Mississlppi and iis Inhabitants from the
fhe construction and maintenance Of mains
for the distribution Of Artificial OF natural
gas, there is hereby granted 70 said r. Lynn
tlcge OF estAblishing maintAlnfng and ope-
rattnx gas plant for the production 81 ~.
rue! ana power for the purpo6e Of SUPPL ing
ssid town and its inhabitauts with gas fof
use, or both, and the right TO use che strcetS.
alleys, avenues, public grounds and hirh-
Ways OF the town within Its present ana "a.
tanning mains. service pipes, placing stCps
and other necessary appliances Ia estxbIisf-
ing: extending and operating satd plant and
Sec. 3 privileges and obligations Riyen
Of created By this ordinance shall extend ID q
ana he binding upon the succossOrs and ~
signs Of the grantee.
grantee In the streets, ALLEYS. nvenuess rss1Ss
lie grounds, etc, shall be laid not less thsn
two 90 feet below the surface OF the stfeefs
Or places where laid, and where parallel wiih
pipes or conduits. shall notbc laid over md
water mains OF sewers or other und0fRf no1nd
pipes or conduits, and In case ~ any tlmc
n , q ne su'horities q ssid town sha
street or plilce, the grantee Will. unon R1elnS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31
CITY OF PAscAG0ULA.
ORDINANCE NO. 1ell-l

= - - ~,
An oruinance entitled an ordnance 70 rcguIAc
cycles and other motor vehicles within the
corporate limits 81 the CITY Of Pascagunia.
BE II ordained by the mayor and hoard Of alder
men Of the city OF Pascago6la, Mississippi,
Sectiop 4 Ts., Al .h.u Il. ,,.l.-s', 81 ~,
person n ,n Or ra,,so ~ ~, !. n..s w - -
any Of the Streets ~ ia INV a. pouis Sss..
sissppi any sn,orohs sntoca, "s1r 49, Y
other vehicle propelled ~ motor r pcwss z = !
- speos ~. ~" w "ii'ss p0s n nv I,
Ssu In. :; ~, snch Vehicle 2. re c.ass named
sigosl devise usually wed q :aeh vshoss asd
same Shall &c sounded sumclenuy tos enple
81 On na .nf s g ss% y 4
y .S sss Ss ssI s sTs :. ri
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31

Join the Booster element. You will
be happier.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31

~ vs. HfW 8faa4 W. seNHns
ffH faef lrr ffH fHf three
hf4 b f|af aa ~ fsfsffe 'il~n
bt WaNhF
ff ausf sss nsfs f'sasled
fsa
taua issaea hls bssd hsts ~
HHfHHafif
ID afg zoe hsfs re be ainoat
shfs ~ rhars u iFa dane he
irfs
Valentine fafe iHe haad1fa fram BE
eyes aad gfanae f0fwafd srlpped
&C. baudlfa N the taaif dtUrs VI hla
hands fie threw NE weight back
and faeard nightly 40 hfst the
oishi mth steel barrier refused 70
move ned Whn hai lunHed 10 one
side ont ~ fir WY ~ biz superior,
gazed arpfehenalVciy w Valentine.
fearing thaf offer 40 there bed heen
some misuke
Then. ~ sudden lhr crack w the
black sheer. fofHddlnR face ~ the
great afp wldpned md Valentines
body. fen~ely .et fcli hmet M The pen
/ dpfuus door swung open
md as u I'D ~ wee. WINE c'an
body. crvnrhlng annlnN the henvy
door, rolled oui on tu the Vnuli room
floor AMI int Hop ma apparently NE
less before licd Flnnagnn and Jimmy
Valentine
"G~ thnl Kid" cried Valentine Il
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31

Faal nla fflf shafs he1 FanHefa
afd Nmmg Fa'eniiee wffa ~ a9ft
~ fiafffsiy go SEINE ftnlfl4p ~
tiHelf thauah ri fts affnilfe 80
Of fss faom. floYle fe araiyed fhai ihe
af t8ud raifh go erefafHaa M
me two ftheFf efnrttman ehhauf ~
issfi8a nhlsss elfhof N ihem 'isu'i
Neglect fe wofa and fiseso N hef
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31

Y 7 ALENTINE. MS yet unaware of
the presence OF Rose lanr
" leaned against the side OF til,
A.nnli arn..a.itlrr fllt hmm, Ii MI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31


W. .'..
-
49,
-" =" -
w -
- fsf@fIff
- iHtsf ~
49, - -
- 80 ffef
tHNftt - -
sfHHfss 1890 n ~ ="
efsas@
tNsff tNHHf 'f ~ f'fFf
fttNN4 80 - esq -" -
epse ~ Awsf' ""sF
sfsie# - $3.50
- - - ftrf=7
fesa4 ses#fse tffftHt
$3.50 AfFsfF - ~ ffH
Fs'ss'aff f#Ft Ht -
F%i'ff 49, etzf
49, y
- -.
- 'lfs.i-HssE !.
- :.
49, 4. -.
$500 -.
=,
~. -
~. -. 49,. -. - -.
-. 1. ~. 80 80. -.
"a 49,. 49,, -
y -. -
-, Ii. .....,.s a., a..
49,, .4s...,s~.
HifNafs az l,.aI 49, aaiA ~ has1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31
the END

Suffered day and night the tor.
ment OF itching piles. Nothing helped
me until l used Doan's Ointment. II
cured me permanently.r-Iion. John
r. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
MASSAGE.

ANNA Il. JOHNSON. 1914 18th ST. NV, gives
massage and all branches for rheumat ism and
poor circulation; also cabinet baths and alcohol
& OIL rUbs. Appointment by phone. North 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Gilbert c. Manuel and Ella r. Gent
graf.
James NJ. Harding and Alice H. Braun,
both OF Baltimore, Md.
William E. Burrus and Isabella Calvin,
both Of Chicago, Ill.
George w. Williams and Phiiomena
Brown.
Lucien D. Thornton and Viola L.
Parker.
Warwick c. O'Neal and Ethel S. Rich
ards.
Norman w. Kidwell and Edna Kemp,
both of Arlington, Va.
RAYMOND F. Baker and Mary E. Will
liams.
Charles A. Bodemer and Maude Ulrich.
Harold A. Echer and Lille B. Trippet.
Walter II. Matthews and Estelle Curtis.
Maurice H. Jarvis and Julia NJ. Wre2n.
Charles F. Hughes and Lille X. Leitch.
both of Charlottesville, Va.
Samuel f. Trppett of Cedarville. Nd
and Grace Richards of Baltimore. Md.
Fred W. II. Brandt of this city and
Eunice v. Shaffer Of Laurel, Md.
Edwin C. Kemper and Florence E. Err
good.
Walter P. Glover and Lucy f. Single
ton. both of Lynchburg, va.
Charles NJ Havell and N. Marie Dom
William D. Prince and Grace A. Houser
both of Stony Creek, Va.
William l.. Utz and Bernice E. Kite
both of Madison county. Va.
Mamie Quarles and Maud Louis.
Arthur Johnson and Blanche Hawkins
Sam Nelson and Sadie Berry.