davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

Mrs. Martin oberst entertained satur-
day evening al a birthday surprise for
her daughter, Mrs. T. II. AreY. san Cass
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pleiss announce
the engagement Of their daughter, An
tonstte TO Mr.. Frank wickert The we'd
ding will take place at . o'clock Tuesday
morning. June & at St Joseph's church.
Miss Marie Mix is expected home today
from Paris. Her mother. Mrs. Joe Mix.
went TO New York to meet her Miss Mix
will give her flrst concert at Brandeis.
Tuesday, May =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
Thousands Of Old People
Find Health and Strength

Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey Is won-
derfully effective to aid digestion.
thus nourishing the body and en-
riching the blood. which makes IL
especially valuable for those adj
vaneed In years.
Read what II does for Mr.. 8. Sage
and his friends.
Il have been user OF Duffys
Pure Malt whiskey for many years.
and find that it is the best medicine
and tonic can take. l have been
troubled with gas ON my stomach
which causes pain in my heart and
often bowel trouble. but II take
about two tablespoonfuls Of your
malt in the morning when first get
up, then my food tastes fine and does
not distress me. While was on the
farm took II before each meal and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

guests we're present
The wedding will take place June Il at
the home Of the bride.
Miss Kathleen Ryan will be maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Louise Cotter and Miss Adelaide Hogan
Mr.. Dwight Rocker of Jackson. Mich.
viii be best man.
The bride was a student at Sacred
Heart academy and graduated from St
Francis school at Columbus. Neb. Mr..
Bellamy is a graduate Of Ann Arbor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

A pleasant evening was spent with a
surprise party given by the q. L. q.
club In honor OF Miss Rose pworak at
her home Saturday. The evening was
spent in games. singing and dancing.
Those who attended were:
Misses Misses
Rose Dworak. Steffania Kiepctko.
Rose Hoffman. Anna Klepetko,
Marie Vasko. Regina Tauchen,
Title Vitoush, Vera Becht.
Anna Pleuler. Evelyn Neckle,
Emma Cerha,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

Mra John e. oHern entertained a, a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

The Ia Mron cub. a social organiza-
ton composed OF Omaha High school
girls, was entertained by Miss Hazel VIII
Hams and Miss Elizabeth Kroner at the
home Of the latter Saturday afternoon.
An enjoyable musical program was given.
after which refreshments were served
Thaao rrazsnt usaFa.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

Friends of Mrs. c. II. Van Dusen gave
a surprise party and china shower yes
tsrday afternoon in celebration Of her
birthday. The guests included
MSsEdames- Messdames-
r. @. Human. Ira c. MINISTER,
NJ. y Anderson, q. Carpenter,
Mayme Jaycox. l.. s. Wolf,
D. T. McGrath, p. B. Cochran.
Mia AdaIta MynSteT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
Gifembabu Setttabelle.
>eIatpare. eadabannu uuo Bsfsrn Sabn
On araft ben "a. Stunt 1906.

JH NtuIt ptu Nts OAh' ASoo'
@iSIiM-B1Idet SCRANTON fir Rtw gcrf
~ 2,O5, 3.20, 6.05. q 90, 1920, gcrri..
% 40, 3.25 uub 3.40 @aGmittdas. Ffr
S1tw gcrt uut pbiIabtlbbia, urt 500 Born.
t2.IN uuS 3.35 RaGmittass. 8fr
Sobvbouud, $40 1dGmittdas.
WSroIid-Hiir Buffalo unt t.f5. 6.25u 800
NPcr.; 1. IS. 6. 40uub fl. t0gia&mittdss. 8fr
Nntuabduttor, Glmira uub 3pif&trRdiionsn. nm
1O.f0 Ror. uut los Radm. 8fr Ssptgp
Gprdtuft uub Utica, nm LIS unb 6.25 Wcr.:
I IS glahmiitdas. Semsao. Surdcu't uni
tt,d 2ua I'm, 6.25 W'or. Iduft tdaIf&. dueas.
ncututsu Sorutdds. air Wcntroft urn 900
Dlcr. ; 1 .O5 uub GAO Ta6m. Ri&clTcr VIC.
crriUtaitcu. nm 400 Td&mittads. 9ins'
bamblpr getcntrbdtirn, nm SIS gd6mitfdas.
gIaomeburg Gibifion-@srldhi Seranton
fir Nortbuntktrtone nm 8.35. 1920 Wipr.;
1.55 uub GAO Nd&m. Giir pIumputb nm 9.05
Ra6mi'taae.
Ssuutaas,3iiee.
sdSU6-Ndr RtS NprI nm 2.05. $40
COS urb 1920 Wcrasus; 3.35 uub 3.4O
Nddui.
TSrnIIE - sBr RuHnVp um t.tE. uut
6.25, Mlor. t.55, GAO unb tt.t0 Hdtm.
Rir Piuobdu'ipr unb 3piIbtufdttcusu. 900
ruS tO.f0 S5prmtitdas. n
gIoomaNurn @ihiHnu SCRANTON
unb II. 90 aRpr auub $40 gia6mittdas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
Sine merhuiirSise 0sididte.

9ie 9enttiitOn bes fran50iden Wi.
rtiIteriums i'm Glni6Iub on ben Riid.
tritt Ses so. be SeInes erinnert ben
n8aulois" an bic merfpiiroiae @e-
idifte bon einem friiberen WtiniIter
bes glustpGrtiaen, Bbiltbert 8uhot,
Der pGhren6 Der &epolution ouh gu
bieiem amt aetpnrnen mar, obne
baB er reht rpubtr, tpie. Se6s Wio.
nate hattie er i6lerbt un6 re6t ieine
SGttGfeit aus9eiibt, ols er zines
Woraens beim 9ardblGttern Der
8eitltng benerfte, bob er ieinen @b-
idieo erbaIten babe. Glsbdlo begab
er iih au ieinem NaGfoIger. sd
erfabre", inate er 5l ibm, roab sic
mir in meinem IIrte nadfolgen
tperoen." - pSSa, 6as nut mir iebr
leiS fir Sie", antluortcte Der neur
Dfiniiter. - n9arf it Sie bonn
Inn et1pas bitten2" = nSeipiB, lmS
um fpas?~ - lin einen S6reiber,
poiten I'M Dtiitiiterilm -
nSd0n. ltno lper lit Sbr S6iis.
Iina2~ = n9as bin id) ielbIt.~ :
rSie ideraen." = n8ie2 SoIItt
bas su piel ietr9 Geben Ste mil
einen nod einfoderen Yoiten.~ -
Ser neue 0fmdter batte Die gr5btt
WiFbe, ibm begpeiflid Su MAIDEN
boB ons uidlt ainoe. @u6ot Der.
Tier 6as @irifteriiun aud ni6t, Oh
ne eine aoIlette IN ben Bureaus ge
mad,t au haben. Sdlieblt9 erbieIt
&c bis AL ieRem aobe i'm SABRE
1918 siae gsrHiOn bon 6ooo GraHf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

Ser 6urff6nittIide grbeitsIobn in
ben amerifanii6en StabIperfen be.
ftGgt 1920 iGbrlid. 9tbermals elm
gIGn3enoer 8epeis fir BEN Shus,
BEN Der &nub5oa Der amerifaniiden
glrbeit geip1brt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
enHatuaHua e. Bbomina TnVea.
(eaureI 9init.)
owllt,n srdnfOu unb @iIFessBdrrt.

2rtihsu SCRANTON urb WiltessBdrrs.
aHas ptrIdTsn SCRANTON nm 00,2.nO 300
i(1. 4. 90 une 900 Rrratus. Nm SAC Wpr-
o,us an WpHtutdatu unS ale udt'clasnbt
,uou,id Winuitu, uut nm ZOO Rpraeue an
snrrt6atr unt oiIs uabFcIatubs irdu,ta Wt-
utrt Ma unt tufTuiIss 10 no Nnhts, In WH'
f,s-Porrt Al Wtuuter 'bdisr dnfcmmtub.
Grpr,b,RNt, uur In ptttetur drbalisne, str'
itHtn Suautou dHs Stunot idaltt' dusat,
usfnmtr 5onrtdds uuo Ntttrfddfn, ron I.ls
RpTerrs bts 7.toHbsnNs uno trsftn tn si'tl'
'es-g3arrt 30 Winut,u fphfer etn.
Sstttrtr Dtsuf ,pi'6sn Sudntpn. gldo Auf
parf. puua pdri, ptttrsburi une DunncIt.
5t,brHabrpIau fir dspdfbsfpretruet 3hs'
Frcttu Graft an 9. Sul'f0o7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

geaf 8rofeIior goiier ift Ole @roe
umgefGbr 17O,000,000 Sabre aft.
9a miiIIen aIio Die S9ulOen unierer
gorfabren, Die Dor CO. 169,000,000
Sabren gelebt baben, tpobl in5lpiihen
beriGbrt Iein @Iiidlihe lbnen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

Ranaba erb6It eine Badetpoit mad
europdiibem Miiiter. 9a mir iest
Elm eneIiides 8orbilb in aIerndditer
RGbe baben, IGbt iih bon Dem ameri-
fanii9em Wadabmungstriebe Oas
Bette hoffen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

Mtrononiiben @erebnungen sit.
foIse befinoen mir uns gegentuartig
Der Sonne I'M brei WiIIionen Wfeilen
naber oIs i'm berfIoifenen Stunt. llno
bod mar es 6antals 10 idIon tparm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

Die Satiade, bab Die groe fih bon
Der MiIhitrabe entfernt. ioIlte bon
benz @iIdtrrIt nidt als 8orrDanS
our @rbobime 6es Rilfpreiies nib.
broudt tperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

Cine beboroIiAe unteriudung tn
1aIia6uietts ergab, bab fuit elm
bierteI Der EertiIarbeiterinnen mo-
fentIi6 nidt mebr aIs flint Dollars
beroient. @ieoer Elm 8etpeis fir ben
Sdus Der umerifaniiden glrbeit
ourh ben giaub3on.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
Sbnibel.

HuF Der SournoItftenidule Der
ilniberIit1t BON Wiiiouri bot ein
gbineie $ing @ong oils eriter ara-
buiert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

Sn 9osemau. @ont., briiiten fie
fi6 nit elmer Senne, Die iieb5ebn
Sabre aft lit. Sn nponben Speiie.
pirti6aften per0en Gltere oufgetii6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

Ser Utittlpinter3ug mad ben @oGb.
feI0ern Ilasfas bat begonnen. @ttpa
breitarienb iugen Dem gIeiben6en gel.
BEN Wtetaa na6. 8ie piele BON
ibneu tper6en obne @olo, aber init
bitteren @rfabritnger 5uriiffebrerR
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

SSn rotem Druid eridien bic 9ro-
flantation Der gbtreien betreHno
8errpandung Der Wonar4ie IN cine
Republif. San Sabre 1889 tdrieben
Die Sronaofen bic gfeiGe 9rofloua'
tion nit 8lut, aIler6ings NIT blauem
glut, benn Oieies houe Blut lit elm
gan5 beionoerer Safti
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

yGae Srauen itnS biibid" - bat
Charles 9mta 8ibion erH1rt un0
bat ,babur6 einen Sturm Der @ntrii-
itina BEL ben tpirfli9 biibfden Sruti'
en- (ooer ioI6en, Die es gu iein glau-
ben - lr6 gu ben Iesteren geb0ren
nit garS tpentsen ausnabmeu aIIe
ssrouen y utsgel0ft. Wan itebt =
oen sSrauen tann mans ME reft
madRnl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

9as fiiritlide $oftbeater In Oct
moIo lit (na9 Oeltf6en 9Iattern)
abgebrannt un6 Der Seueri6ein
fonnte i'm garpen 2Gtbe geieben
nerOen. SIM gansen 9anbe 2ipPe.
9etrnoI62 Ra : 6osii geb6rte tpobl
nidt au5tbiel, benn 9tppe-Detmolo
umfaBt MIR tpenige Sua6ratmeiler!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

9lm eriten Wt6rs ,pir6 hinitIiaes
gis bon $500 auf $3.50 per Eonne
i'm greiie fteisenl Die ltnitderbeit
Der 3ufiinft irno ote Ba5ridetHlid.
felt, baB elm srober 4oHeuitreif
baIb ausbrehe, ioIlen bic @riinbe
fir bic Breisiteieerung iein. 9aB
th niflt Iohe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

ssn ben Staaten 9alifornien,
BaI6ington. Soabo, @pomtng, utab
un6 Colorado gibt es 3uiammen adt-
Bis neitnmoIbunSerttaufer Srauen,
Die bas &edt baben, on Der 9rdfi.
6entenpnbl teil3unebmen. Gie 3abl
Der 5rouen, bic bon oteiem Reft @e.
brart6 moft, tpirS einen SdluB oa.
rouf geitatten, tpie ttef bic Srauen'
reftsbefpeauna eiaentIid aeht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

9ie er0bte Sroa IN Der Welt foll
in @orin. Mo., Ieben; fie 1T 9 SUB
u Bon bod ino tpieet 1856 Bfitn6.
Ifan tcnu felt iiberaeitat ietn, bab
6eren .TeGnnden" nidt iebr off am
3abItas ip6t uuo oueeiduielt mad
6auie fomntt. nit Der @1tihuloi.
gir1pg, baB er babe rbrrdarbeiten"
utiiiIen; bem 6eiien SSrmt bat iifer
,SanSi6ubnitmn1er" 14a (o6er fo)l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR


| prised how It win clear your skin and
mage s. py mixing one ounce or aimosoin
$1,000 s.m na IL, Soiu water ana twe
s.a r1"o.,a LUIS y. ktycerins. sui ana LEI
sanu over nlsnt. ANS makes 9
~ s.,,I' anu ,neApensNs creamery
W. s.ean we poTes. Keep tne ski
~. a tn eiae nsads. snd - spiendid
| umIppsa nanus ana race. nnu
iars se nnran TOT IS, 1ed I me ne SIZE Of
n rng LreckIes ana certain types OF
p ,npss rscommeno Tor massage
pulposhss y leaves tne SKIN SOFT and
sn'oo.H anu contaIns no grease OF OH
" cause mar 70 grow on Inc lacs.
,or hsn;.hirs can al, recv" men ae'a.ons
m nmU mos hs, roe an ,hS ~os nc rse
win deistone ana water ara artartu, =
or three minutes rub OF. wash the skin
ana YOU viii ma il smooth ana nd hair
msin~ as,a tnns .'oh'
AS'"s
u L.. hunninR nttle pyroxin on
your eyebrows with nnger-end makes
them grow thick ana glossy snort
straight iasnes VIII come IN long and
curly u pyroxin De applied At lash
treatment will add greatly to you,
beauty. but you must be careful and
not get any pyroxin where no hair Ia
wanted.
neslee, his Or her 1 eyes Ses si. p S' most
people do II You want bright. clear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

Miss r. r.: A lotion that will helr
your red hands. dark face and neck
permanently can be made by dissolv-
ing four ounces OF spnrmax In one bali
pint OF hot water tor witch haseD and
adding two teaspoonfuls OF glycerine
This lotion will whiten and beautify
your skin and take away that coarse
muddy look you have. This Is much
show on the skin. and will not rub
off easily. like the powder does when
You wear a veil. The spurmax lotion
Is Inexpensive and will give to any
appearance. II Ia fne for cold sores
chaps. freckies and as a protection
to the face against harsh winds and
changes efweather. an, sure you
viii like this spurmax lotion very
much.
Virginia: Lack OF exercise and eat
ing too much solid food during the
low. pimply complexion and loss OF
energy. what you need is n reliable
system-tonic and b1ood-purifier. Try
this: Dissolve an ounce Of kardene In
adding one-halfs cupful sugar and hot
water to make a full quart Take a
tablespoonful before: eath meal and In
short time you will feel like new
blood All you with energy and put
the color and look OF health into your
face
Sylvia: Never wash your hair with
soap. The free" alkali In soap Is in
furious to the hair, and In time will
eat the very life out OF It. causing
your hair to become streaky and split
at the ends. For really good
shampoo. simply dissolve a teaspopnful
Of canthrox In cup OF hot water.
shampoo and rinse with clear water.
This shampoo fathers abundant1y. re-
moves all dirt, dandruff and excess OIL
and will leave your hair soft, glossy
and fuzzy This shampoo dries 20
real pleasure. After using Il once you
will imagine you have twice al much
hair as you ever had before. This II
the shampoo now used by many Of the
best hafrdreRsers. After shAmpOoinE,
an application of a quinxoin hafr-tonic
tsee answer to "Aima") will prove
very invigorating and refreshing to
your scalp.
Kate: fa) Reducing yotgf weight
without plenty OF exercising and diet
ing may appear quite difficult but I
have formula that has worked
wonders where other remedies have
failed. Put four ounces of parn0tie In
itR pints hot water When cold, strain
out the sediment and take tab'e-
spoonful OF the liquid before each meal
the skin free from fiabbiness. OBJ TO
make your eyes bright and healthy.
use erystos eye tonic regularly. "
10 sold by all druggists.
Sibyi H.. 1t IL shame for girl Of
your age To have wrinkIet. Try this
compiexion-jelly and yon MilI ~ sur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
Glorious Endurance.

GiorlouS EuouFhUSes
He that endures for what his con-
science knows.
Not to be i'll, doth from a patience
high
Look only on the cause whereto he
owes
Those sufferings--not on his misery.
The more he endures, the more his
glory grows,
Which never grows from imbeciiity
hearts
God sets to act the hardest constant
est parts.
So. Samuel
You have played your game. and
either won 1t or lost 1t.
II the former, let us hope 1t Is
wholly a matter for rejoicing. and that
you will rejoice and be glad.
But alasl So often We play and lose.
we poor fallible mortals. We stake
our all, and IL fortune frowns We are
! beggared.
But at lease we have had our game.
and no one forced US to play. SO let
us be good sportsmen. You know
the first lesson sport" teaches us do
you MOTTO lose with good grace.
Let us translate that principle into
actual life, and we shall be better.
stronger, more courageous men and
women.
Why begin grumbiing when we have
done our best, and the fates are
against us? 1t Is q great thing to be
able to take a fall good-humoredly.
get us smiling. and press onward to-
, ward our goal as before, hiding our
Ia, ct1nn f,t1
frowning countenance. and ready to
fall again. and rise again and refuse
to admit defeat till the end.
Courage--and again courage--this
fs what We need most and can least
afford to dispense with on our jour-
ney through life.
Few women value II highly enough
in themselves. though they detect. and
resent Its absence rapidly enough in
the sterner sex
Instead Of taking pains to cultivate
their Unborn capacity for endurance
and daring, they form habit OF COM
plant and refr3tful retrospection. and
. than that there Ii nothing more der
sfrnctive OF all firrnness OF character.
1t is not that women cannot bear
pain, and will not face sorrow and
loss and loneliness as bravely. or
rather more bravely than the best OF
men. But they talk about their trou-
bles more openiy-they fret and
worry "out loud" and this unnerves
ami enfeebles them.
They shoulder burdens too heavy
for one person to bear. and then. In
stead Of concentrating and conserv-
Ing their strength m order to render
II adequate to meet all demands they
indulge In vain Naf0nIn IN In 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
MENHADEN FISHING
PROVES PROFITABLE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HEATHSvILLE. VA. Nov. 2S.--The
menhaden fishing season has closed.
and while the dividend checks to. be
handed out this year will not be az
large as they were last year. most
OF the plants win declare safe divi-
dends AT one time 1t was thought
that many of the factories would lose
money. but large catches were made
during the last few weeks OF the sea-
son.
So far the oyster season on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
WHAT WOMEN NEED MOST
BY MARY CHAMPION.

In two ways--in vain regrets for what
is past and done with. and In fruitiess,
useless plants over ills that can be
helped yet which they make no effort
to remedy.
Patience-we have that (if not by
nature. we are bound to learn 1t SOON
err or iater). but too often it is only
! a passive patience, a dull resignation
III which we lHxafiate, shutting our
eyes to the possibility of, and neces-
sity for. effort and action.
! II the past holds you with grim
claw, shake II off--free yourself-sum
mon up a cheerful determination and
start again fair.
| II the present Is not to your liking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

lower Potomac h duilsr than evse
known before. Ths river. ~ com-
pared with former seasons. when boats
could be counted by the thousands. now
looks deserted. and the siow ana dull
market Is not very encouraging. Ths
oysters are fat and abundant. II ii
hoped that the market win Improve ~
the season advances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

FARMvILLE. VA, Nov. 2s.-on
Wednesday. the a7th, at 2 O'Clock p,
M, Mr., Robert Edmond Garrett of
Cumberland county, and Miss Camilla
Blanton Bedinger were married at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, George M. Bedinger, of Spring
Mountain, Alabama.
IT, Both bride and groom are popular
and well known in FarmviJe and vi
cinfty. she having spent several years
| with her uncle in Cumberland. and
attended the State Female Normal
school here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
PhilIips-Jonss


Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
SUFFOLK. VA, Nov. 2S.-One Of
the most notable and brilliant social
events Of the season was the Phillips
Jones wedding. soiemnized last night
in the Suffolk Christian church at 8
o'clock.
The principals were: Miss Emmie
Jones, second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Jones. Jr., and Horace
Whaley Phillips. son Of Horace b.
Phillips.
The spacious auditorium of the
Christian church was bright with
ards twined with green. The pulpit
was banked in palms, ferns and yell
low chrysanthemums. Arches Of
green with festoons OF yellow chry-
santhemums were placed before the
altar.
The bridal music was rendered by
Huicher's orchestra of Norfolk. ac-
companied by the pipe organ.
The bridal chorus from Lohengrin
was played rs the bridal party en-
tered
The ushers were: James NJ. wig
gins. OF Winston-Salem. N. c.; J..
Thornton withers, A. Fl. Hargrave
and William Truitt. Their bouton-
ieres were white carnations.
The maids of honor. Misses Doris
Jones, sister of the bride. and Mar
Saret Phillips. sister Of the groom,
entered with the groomsmen, J. Pref
low Holland and J. Ross McNeal, oil
Bur1aw. N. c., who wore bouton-
feres of white orchids. Miss Jones
wore gown OF lavender charmeuse.
beautifully embroidered and trimmed
with amethysts; Miss Phillips gown
| was OF lavender charmeuse with
| crystal and rhinestone trimmings
| They carried La Tosca bouquets OF
yellow Taft roses
Mrs ]. Thornton Withers. sister of
| the bride, was dame OF honor. Her
| gown was of yellow chiffon over
I charneuse. trimmed IN duchess lace
and rhinestones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29
REVENUE OFFICERS
MAKE THREE ARRESTS

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
WOODSTOCK. VA, Nov U.s.
Revenue officers Mcdonald, Meecham
and Brown appeared at Woodstock
Tuesday. At night they hired a team
and drove to Trout Run Valley and
arrested T. A. Rittenour. Richard and
Milton Heishman. charged with Illicit
distilling or dealing In liquor The
officers went to the residence on r. A.
Rittenour and captured him In bed.
After arresting Rittenour. the OIL
GERS went to the homes Of Richard
and Milton Heishman The prisoners
were brought to Woodstock In time to
catch the morning easuhound train,
Some Disagreement Eatcd.
Major General Woods militaristic
address at ftiryar,i may am ise those
Asiatics who latch heard from est
dent Eh,. the first principles III
peace. --RoStor Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-29

SON, n. c.. Who rave her away. She
was accompanied " her maid OF
honor. Niss Mary Murray, who wore
an exquisite gown Of pink cllarmeuse
with black picture hat and carried
pink carnations
The bridesmaids. Nissea Rose Pet
tus, Lucille Pettus, Hwy Ter May and Al
yah Hutcheson, OF brakes Branch.
wore white lingerie robes over pink
and carried pink carnations.
The groom was accompanied by his
brother. Mr.. A. B. Hammer, az his best
man. The ushes wee DR.. r. J. Greg
ory. w. L. Bigeiow. O. c. Stegai and
r. I. Hammer. Little James Mathew
son carried the ring. while Theodore
Mathewson, Electa Hammer, Hodges
Fitzgerald and Dorothy Hammer acted
AZ rope bearers
The ceremony WAS fmpressivefy per-
formed by DIR. q. r. Dadmun. of
FarmviIle. assisted by Rev. Frank
Burruss.
The counie received many beauti-
full and useful presents.
After the ceremony they took the
5:4s p. M. train for Florida. After
their return they will make their
home in Burkev1lle. where the groom
Ii = prosperous merchant