davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-14

posmasters
Republican partisan
policies
policies contemporary
corporations
empowering
railroads other
House.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
Danish Life
IN T. 0 N
=AND=
GO N
By JESSIE H. BROCHNER.
With Is Full Page Illustrations.
With Is Full Page Illustrations.
CONTENTS.
IN T o W N

CONTENTS.
The Danes;-Goyernment and Pol
Pubiic Educ s4H51n The University
and the Professors.-The Army and
Navy.-Administration Of Justics
and Local Observation-Disclosures $
Unions and Social Democracy
Copenhagen.-Court n Society
Art and Letters:o.Nusic and the
The Press.-Country Life.-Some
Danish snapshots.-The Poor and
Aged.-The Freehold Farmer and
Agricultural Cooperation. - Re-
claiming the Moors.-Old Time Den
mark.
ILLUSTRATIONS. u
A Typical Peasant Home.-The
Round Tower, Copenhagen.-The
Royal Palace of Copenhagen with
the daily Parade of Life Guards
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Copenhagen.-The Ex-
change, Copenhagen, = Thorvald-
sens Museum, Copenhagen.-Group
of Danish School Girls at Gym
nastics.-A large Danish Farm
A Typical Danish Village Church.
4 fea Rsasent Ho wsdding.1 dotrtyard Of 81 z
Fredericksborg PALACE. Frede-
the Copenhagen Fishmarket.-Old
Gateway at Roskilde.
, Bound In extra fine cloth with gold
ornaments (prepaid by In
I mai1)...... .".."".......9 sou
{. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..
72O-724 S. 18th ST, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
ROPP'S
Commercial Calculator.

A Ready Calculator, Business Arith. I,
metic and Reference Book Combined.
This is unquestionably the most
complete and convenient work on
Figures for Practical Use, ever
the Short Cuts known; Hundreds of
Simple Rules and Original Meth.
obs for easy n Rapid Calcula-
tion," and Millions of Accurate An
swers to Business Examples and to
Practical Problems.
1t Sits and Simplifies the whole
science Of Arithmetic, retaining on
ly the Cream, in a nutshell, as it
DDS are all extremely simple, emf
nently useful, practical and fully
abreast with the age Of steam and
electricity.
Simplest, the Shortest and the East
est way for doing his work should
posses a cop of this useful and
convenient Pocket Manual. It will
icient and Quick in ~Figures;.and to
many a young person it may prove
to be a stepping stone to a success.
full business career.
A copy of this useful and prac-
tical work should be in the hands
indeed a master and retain in
their minds all the rules and hun
dreds Of intricate processes +,
arithmetic. With this work at
that is likely to occur is easily and
readily solved by anyone familiar
With first principles.
STYLE OF BINDING AND PRICES:
ao..1. Cloth. round Comes, red
No. 5. Cloth, With pocket, Slate and
account book.:..!5: f-Jt.S. ..5O
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Homemade Beauty Aids
(By Ella Ellis in The Arch.)

IF you dissolve an original package
of mayatone in a half pint witch hazel
you have true complexion beautifier
that will make your skin smooth. clear.
satiny, and free from blemish. Gently
massage the face. neck, and arms with
this simple lotion and You will be de-
lighted with the Improvement. 1t is
better than face powder.
Put four ounces of powdered orris
root in a fruit jar. add an original pack
age of therox, shake together. and you
have a perfect dry shampoo powder.
Sift teaspoonful on the head, brush
through the hair, and it removes dust,
excess oil. and dandruff. Therox makes
the hair grow long and luxuriantly, and
keeps It soft. fluffy, and lustrous.
ITO make a hair remover, mix pow
dered delatone and water in sufficient
quantities to form a paste. Cover the
hairs on face or forearms with the
paste, allow to remain two minutes,
then wash the skin and the hairs will
be gone. This method is sure. safe. and
speedy.
Thin eyebrows come in long, thick
and silky II pyroxin is applied to lash
roots with thumb and forefinger. Thin,
straggly eyebrows will grow long, thick
and lustrous with the same treatment"
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Held for Removing
Gem From Bracelet

Accused of TIE theft Of diamond
from a bracelet which he found on the
street, John Snead, colored, Of 1l25
Fourth street northwest. has been ar
rested by Detective Barbee. of the Sec
ond precinct. on a charge Of petit lar
ceny.
On the evening Of July rs Miss Mary
Horn, Of 1108 Fifth street northwest.
lost a handsome gold bracelet set with
several diamonds. Snead found the
bracelet and advertised in the papers
for the owner. Miss Horn answered
the advertisement, claimed the brace
let, but discovered after she got 1t home
that one of the diamonds was missing.
Snead asserted the stone was missing
when he found the bracelet, but the
police were not satisfied with his ex-
planation, and he was taken in custody
on a charge Of petit larceny. Hearing
of the case has been set for the latter
part of the month.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
FORMAL TRANSFER
TODAY WILL MERGE
STREET CAR LINES
Local Operating Company
Will Take Over Subsi-
diary Concerns.

Formal transfer Of the properties
and franchises of several street railway
companies will be effected at a meeting
OF stockholders of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company this after
noon. The Washington Railway and
Electric Company ,already owns the
stock Of these companies. which are the
Anacostia- and Potomac Railroad Com
pany. the Brightwood Railway Com
pany, and the Washington, Woodside
ana Forest Glen Railway and Power
The change is merely one In the form
OF legal holding of the properties named.
for the lines have been operated by the
stockholdfng company, the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. A sim
plifcation OF bookkeeping and account
ing will result from the Formal consoli-
dation Of these companies in the larger
corporation.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
COLONEL DENIES
ASKING FOR FUNDS
Roosevelt Replies to Testimony of Ode Before Senate
Committee Relative to Campaign
Contributions in 1904.

man. and neither Mr.. Hartman nor Mr..
Odell ever attempted TO answer this
being can attempt to refute any state
ment I therein made without brand
ing hims rlf as dishonest and untruthful.
Mr.. Sheldons statement, which he,
OF his own accord volunteered to make,
corroborated everything that I said.
was glad to have II published but the
letters that I gave needed no corrobor-
ation.''
Conference a Long One.
The big campaign conference of the
National Progressive leaders was COM
pleted late last evening. None OF its
participants, including. besides Colonel
Roosevelt, Senator Joseph M. Dixon,
George w. Perkins, o.. X. Davis, and
Medill Mccormick, had anything to say
for publication at it's conclusion, except
to indicate the general character. Of
their deliberations
It is understood that after some ma
tional organization plans left over from
lem OF the coloneIs itinerary for his
sweeping campaign trip next month was
tackled with such success that. while
not yet ready for publication. It has. on
shaped on ali save the finishing touches.
Sets Hard Task For Colonel.
In order to cover the thirty-odd States
which the colonel hopes to enter in the
one tour, very close schedule Is de-
manded. In some States It is likely
that not more than one or two stops
will be made. So far as possible, State
fairs and State conventions will be
utilized to get the greatest results in
the least time. The former President
Is fully alive to the hardships of SO
rapid and extensive a trip. kmuch Of
which will be- negotiated In special
trains, He remarked yesterday that he
necessary for him to undertake again
such q task.
Senator Dixon was inclined to make
much Of report he had Just received
of the election of James Wickersham.
the Progressive candidate for Congress
sional Delegate from Alaska.
This Is a significant Progressive VIC
tory" said the Senator. THE first Con-
gresham to be chosen"
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Clarendon Lawn Fete
Next Monday Night

The lawn surrounding st. Charles
Church, Clarendon, Va, will be the
scene Of lawn fete next Monday night
for the benefit Of the church. This
church, Of which the Rev. Father
Lackey is pastor, has held such events
frequently, and the success of each un-
dertaking has contributed considerable
TO It's support.
Men and women, boys and girls. have
been appointed to preside at the various
tables and booths, where fancy articles,
cake, candy. ice cream. and many other
good things will be on sale.
For the first time the lawn will be
lighted with electric lights. as the con-
gregation was only last year able to
install them in the church.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Chicago Detective
Coming After Rust

Word has been received at Police
Headquarters that an officer from Chi
cago Will arrive In Washington tomor-
row morning for James c. Rust, the
young Virginian arrested in this city
at the instance Of agents OF the Depart
ment of Justice and held to answer a
charge Of abduction in Chicago Requis-
ition papers for the prisoner will be
brought by the Chicago police officer.
While the details Of the charge against
agents of the Department of Justice,
press dispatches from Chicago stated
that a warrant charging Rust with alb
ductton was obtained August by a
representative of the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association.
1t is said he left Chicago with a sev-
enteen-year-old girl. promising to
marry her. Afterward, 1t is alleged, he
deserted her and returned here. Rust
who is married, emphatically denies
that there Is any foundation for the
charges against him.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Playground Work on
Exhibition at Library

Children whose own handicraft is ex-
hibited at the Public Library in the dis
play Of work done at the school play
grounds this summer are among the
most eager visitors of the exhibition,
each child's first object being to deter
mine just where his or her woven bas-
ket or crocheted handbag is shown.
The first day of the exhibition saw a
number of sales made, visitors secur-
ing articles at a lower price than could
ordinarily be effected. The exhibition
will continue today and tomorrow dur
ing regular library hours.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
All Bids Too High for
The GunbOat MOnocacy

Secretary of the Navy Meyer has de-
cided to refuse the bid of the Seattle
Construction and Dry Dock Company
for the construction Of the little gum
boat Monocacy. because its offer Is still
the highest navy yard bid. The vessel
will be built by the Mare Island navy
yard at a cost of $141, 900.
Congress appropriated $215, 900 for this
purpose, but part of the appropriation
Will have to be expended for shipping
the vessel in knocked-down form to
China and re-erecting 1t there.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 15.-Referring to
the testimony given yesterday by Ben
Jamin B. Odell before the Senate COM
mittee investigating campaign contri-
buttons. Colonel Roosevelt said last
night that the relation of the late e. II.
Hartman to the national Republican
campaign fund in 1904 had been def
nitely settled by him in the letters pub
lished six years ago. He declared that
no question could be raised by any hon
est man, and that any attempt to do
SO was to deal In falsehoods.
Mr.. Odell's testimony was, he said,
purely hearsay. and not to be consid-
cred evidence against his own state
ment and George r. Sheldon's letter.
As was pointed out in that statement,
the colonel continued, he had never d.
rectly nor indirectly asked Mr. Harri-
man for dollar, but. on the contrary,
Mr.. Hartman had asked that money be
given to him and to Odell.
When former Governor Odell's testi-
mony was called to the colonels atten-
tion at the conclusion of the Progress
sive conference last evening, he de-
clined at first to reopen the contro-
versy. ..f
Dictates Statement.
After a moments reflection he die
tated this statement:
"I have not q thing to add to what
was contained in my statement con-
tanning the letters published at that
time. These letters speak for them
selves. Mr.. Sheldon's testimony abso-
lutely bears them out. 1 never direct,
ly nor indirectly asked Mr.. Hartman
for a dollar, and he never spoke to me
about giving a dollar to the national
campaign fund. On the contrary. he
asked me to help him get for Odell
and the State campaign fund some
large sums of money from the national
campaign committee on the ground
that my election was safe anyhow: that
1t was essential to help Odell carry the
State ticket.
LET me repeat that every fact was
set forth in full and in detail by me
six years ago, while Mr.. Hartman was
alive. This statement contained my
letter written at the time to Mr.. Harrt-
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Locate Shoal Which
Damaged the Nebraska

The cruiser San Francisco. attached to
the. North Atlantic fleet as a mine layer,
after survey has located the shoal
which the battleship Nebraska struck
last week The shoal is described as be-
ing twenty-seyen or twenty-nine feet
below the surface of the water, and lies
four miles west by south of Point
Judith, r. /.
The Nebraska Is at the Charlestown
navy yard, and will be drydocked and
repaired later in the week.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Battleship Delaware
Called Ideal Fighter

The ideal fighter of the American
navy Is the big battleship Delaware.
That vessel stands at the head of the
twenty-one battleships In efficiency for
the last year with a rating of 75S. The
Colorado is second with 6S301, and the
Maryland is third with 65.s52 Battle
efficiency is computed from the ships 8
record at target practice and genel a!
fighting condition
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Hold Outing Tomorrow.

One of the largest events of the sum-
mer Season in the city Is the annual
outing and field day of the District of
Columbia Spanish War Veterans, to be
held at Marshall Hall tomorrow. Plans
for this event are now complete.
More than 1000 members and their
friends will attend, and addresses will
be made by number of well-known
statesmen and men of affairs.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Hardware Merchant
Goes Into BANKRUPTCY

Maurice Shappirio. proprietor of a
hardware and sporting goods business
at 923 Eighth street southeast today
filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
in the District Supreme Court. He list
ed his liabilities at S2,2l7.64 and his as
sets at 81, sos. Attorneys Mark Stearman
and Harry H. Hollander appear for the
petitioner.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Rally Tonight.

A second rally Of the District div1-
sion OF the Women's National Demo-
cratic League will be held tonight at
Wilson Marshall headquarters. In the
Southern building. Senator f. ID. Smith
OF South Ca arolina, DR.. Clarence Owen,
and Kyle b. Price will speak
The Washington times., 1912-08-15

Lot of COTTON WOLFE
and LINGERIE WAISTS,
sold at $1.9s, Friday to
close S9c
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
OPEN 8 A. M.

Included in the lot are good lengths
OF A-inch Foulards, 19-inch Plain
and Fancy Messalines, 19-inch Strip
ped ard Checked Taffetas. Many
waist and dress lengths.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD TODAY FOR
MRS. ROSE WEEN[R
Montgomery County Woman
Succumbed After Several
Weeks illness.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug 15.-Funerai
services for Mrs. Rose w. wenner. wife
OF silas J. wenner. who died in a
Washington hospital after an illness Of
several weeks, were held at o'clock
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence near Rockville, the Rev. Homer
Welsh, pastor OF the M. e. Church.
south. at Potomac, officiating. Burial
was In Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Wenner was a native of Fred
erick county, but had lived in this
county many years. Besides her hus-
band. she leaves a son. Max wenner.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school Of St. Marys Catholic Church
here was held at Lake View farm, the
home OF Mrs. Lavinia Wagner, near
Rockville, yesterday, about sixty men,
bers Of the Sunday school and others
attending. The little folks spent
happy day boating on the lake. play
Ing games of various kinds, and feast
Ing. The teachers Of the school locke
after the little ones.
A license to marry has been issued
here to Philip T. Hawkins and Miss
Lucinda A Davis. both of this county.
Jacob Lehman, father of Samuel A.
Lehman. of this place. died at the home
OF his son. Jacob d. Lehman, near
Burtonsville. aged eighty-seven years.
He had been in poor health a long
while, and his death, which was due to
general debility. was not unexpected.
He is survived by six sons and two
daughters. one Of the latter being Mrs.
Samuel Taylor, OF Washington. The
funeral took place today at Lewistown,
Frederick county. Mr.. Lehman was
born in Pennsylvania, but had lived
most OF his life in Frederick. Howard,
and Montgomery counties.
The county commissioners have
awarded to the M. J. Grove Lime Com
pany, OF Frederick, the contract for
building two and a quarter miles Of
pike on the old Georgetown road, ex-
tending from Beane to the beginning of
the mile of Shoemaker pike, which in
tersects the Rockville Georgetown pike.
The price IL about Sc, 500. Work will be
started within the next few days. and
under the contract must be completed
by January.
Miss Harriet Hilton. Of Washington.
addressed a meeting in the town hall
at Kensington last evening in the in
terest of woman suffrage. The meeting
was held under the direction of Mrs
Reginald T. Foster, of Baltimore. field
secretary of the Just Government
League of Maryland. who is conduct
ing campaign in this county. To-
morrow evening. a meeting will be held
at Garrett Park. with Miss E. G.
Taylor, Of Baltimore. as the principal
speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

are guests for several weeks at the
|"Kinsey Cottage" Virginia Beach.
Miss Mary Abbott Ridout left to-
day for Chatham Episcopal institute.
where she will attend school for the
coming year.
Miss Rosa Dyson Of Petersburg Ia
the hnnHe gneHt OF Mrs. A. btggs
and Mrs. Frank G.. Simmons at their
home in Chamberlayne avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. WaIkup have
been spending some time at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. John Garland Pollard has re-
turned home from two months trip
through Europe.
Miss Kate Cannon of Norfolk ID
the guest Of Mrs. John Garland Pol
lard.
Mr.. Francis Moore left this week
for Princeton, where he will be en-
rolled AZ q student this session.
Mr.. George NJ Skipwith returned
Thursday from Atlantic City. where
he has been in attendance on the en-
|campment OF Spanish war veterans.
Mrs. Hunter B. Frishkorn and chill
dren have returned to their home in
Chamberlayne avenue from Waynes-
boro, Va. where they have been
spending the past two weeks
Mrs. James Worth is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Van Doren, at
her home in Chamberlayne avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to the Richmond virginian)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Sept a.
Miss Alice Tilledge has returned from
Mt Sterling. KY, where she was the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. George s. ken
nard.
Mrs. Viola ware and her sister.
Mrs. Foster. are spending the week
with their sister, Mrs. Rogers.
Miss Louise Serviente and Miss
Mary Lou Barlow. who have been
visiting friends in Hampton. have re-
turned home.
Miss Virginia Wise 10 in Boston for
ten days, and from there will visit
her uncle. John G. Wise, In New York.
Miss Elizabeth Barnett OF Laurens,
is. c., who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. G. n. Davis. has returned
home.
Mrs. Eugene Irving. who has been
visiting her brother. Mr.. N. l.. Hen
ley, has returned to her home In
Reidsville. N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Peachy have 1e-
turned from an extended trip 20 Bal
timore and New York.
MIS-. u. u. Dur1ey ana MISE flnk1o
Morecock, who have been spending the
summer with Mrs. Durfey's brothers.
Mr.. Hunter Jackson, 1t Chillicothe,
TO-, have returned home.
Mrs. NJ. T. Shipman and daughter,
who have been spending the summer
in Campbell county, have returned
home. accompanied by Mr.. Shipman's
sister, Miss ZephnA Hobson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thoms of Louisi-
ana ere visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bozarth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
RADFORD

Especial to the Richmond Virginian)
RADTORD. VA, Sept 1.-THE
public schools opened Monday with
$50 pupils. Miss Martin OF Salem
and Mas Funk OF Rockingham county
are new teachers in the high school.
Misses Bruce and Marybelle Scott in
McHarg school and Miss Peary Of
farewell In the East ward school are
talso new. Miss Helen Kern has been
promoted to principal to succeed Miss
Leila Scott, who was recently married.
MrS. L. w. Clark entertained ct =
Five Hundred party Friday afternoon
last week In honor of her daughter.
Mrs. J. Mantelle Thomas OF Roanoke.
Punch was served by Misses Irene
Tinsley and kathleen Clark. Miss La
vinia RagIand OF Norfolk made the
highest score, winning box Of candy.
About twenty were present and In
lcluded several from out OF town: Miss
Ralston. MiddIeboro. Ky: Miss Tyree
billiard. Lynchburg; Mrs. Eugene Ad-
ANS, Washington. and Mrs. Horace l..
Jones, Ithaca, N. r.
Mrs. G. w. Lyle and son, George,
returned Tuesday from Bedford. Mr..
Rossiter FiSer accompanied them
home to spend the week.
Miss Rebec Kearsley spent the
week with Miss Kathleen Rhodes In
Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heth Tyler have re-
turned to Norfolk.
Mrs. John Mcwane and little
daughter, Helen, OF Lynchburg are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Wright
Misses Annie and Mary King OF
Poplar Hill were In town this week,
Miss Mary going from hero to Roam
Joke.
Mrs. r. w. Croker or -nristians-
burg and MIS- Sallie Hancock OF
Washington are visiting Mrs. B. O.
Pryor
Mrs Charles King Of Dublin and
Mrs J. Fauntieroy and Miss Kate
Watkins OF Richmond were guests of
Mrs. ]. w. Flanagan Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
HEATHSVILLE

Especial to tho Richmond virginian)
HEATHSvILLE. VA. Sept. IA
The following teachers have been APP
Pointed for the schools In Northum-
berland county: Lewisetta: Miss
Long; Lake: Mrs. Branton Sewell;
Swans: Miss Frances Hatch: Glib
con: Miss Almeda Crowther; Hender-
sons: Miss Gallie Batter: Mandy
Point: Miss Alice DUNCAN; Pea Neck:
Miss Mary Conley; Callao High
school: Prof. @. w. Day. Principal;
Mira Gone Of Strasburg. Va, Miss Ida
&c. Shoemaker of East Lexington. Va,
Mrs Eva Burgess and Miss Mabel
Ions. .assistauts: sWicomieo high
school: Miss Reba M. Turner, prin-
|cipal: Miases Bess Kibler. Marie Cor
dom Nell Clark and Haulah n. Hin
don. assistants; Heathsviile high
school: Prof. d. w. Reed Of Forest
Depot. Va. principal; Missse Eliza
beth Anderson and Mamie p. Stone
Miss NeFsie Edwards Has returned
to her home In Recdsville. after
spending some time In the mountains
Mis- Ruby Les Edw1rds Of F1eeton
has accepted position - teacher In
the high school OF Macclesnsld, N. C.
Mrs. L. r. Slaughter entertained q,
ten In hsr magnificent home Mount
Zion. at L0ttsburg. In honor OF her
guests, Misses MOliie Hirun and Elix-
Aboth Wilson. Misses Boswell Smiley
Florence and Virginia Edwards,
Messrs. Warren. Edwards ana Claw
son Slaughter.
Mr.. N. J. Barnett and family oil
iBeseFlyyiIle have gone 70 Baltimore
to reside IN the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial to Tho Richmond Vtr91M!
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, ssrts 11s
one Of the most interesting socise
events occurred here Tuesday
when Miss Mary Ellen BeasIsy
Mr.. Hiram BoIen ATKINSON
united In marriage. The ceremony
performed by Rev. L. III. Paul
tor OF tho Presbyterian church ~
hook place at tho church ETfNsl0o
Che bridal couple had noode4
with presents Of silver and cut
The bride WAC 2tttred IN dfNMM
white satin, trimmed In silk lace 14M
carried orange blossoms and pea4
The matron OF honor. Mrs Bertha &9assss
son, was attired In = dres1 of e
Qutsette over satin. trimmed -
lace. She carried . bouquet u c1
roses. Tia maid Of honor wna Il
Doris Beasley, Of Washington
wore q gown OF golden corn cot0&
satin, trimmed In cream Lace
rosebuds TO match and carries
bouquet Of white carnations. N sss
The ring bearer was little MtS9
Northington. The couple LEFT on e
night train for wedding trip
bus. Ohio.
Mr.. John 8. Wyatt. = naanbG
the city council OF Hampton. An&
Myrtle Renner were married TuNM
morning at 10 O'Clock. ThA N6
was quiet one and was WttAQ
only by members Of the two faN11
They will make their future ho11
Hampton. where both the BIRDS
the groom are well known
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hughao
have been spending some time AZ
"a