davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
PRICE OF MEATS
DUE To SUPPLY
COMMISSIONER KoTNER md
Gates HOW THE COST OF
LIVING MAY BE REDUCED.

There Is remedy for the high
prices ~ meats" said Commissioner
Kotner yesterday The scarcity Of
cattle is the principal reason for the
sight prices The commissioner then
referred 70 an article he rad IN his
last bulletin along TINT line Here 1t
Is.
There IS not a state in the Union
better adapted to he growing Of i've
stock than Virginia. and yet IN many
place h1t very little i've stock is kept
and that little IL Of such poor quality
that the owners get bat little profit
aut al Il With the millions Of PEG
Pie coming 10 this country together
with the rapidly Increasing populs-
ton ri our own people There must
IF necessity be m ever increasing de-
774zr7r1 z7Trrz n thin tr7e past
thirty days beef has been higher than
ii has been for thirty years. and those
who have studied the question claim
that it IS due TO tbe scarcity
Why should not Virginia farmers
helm 10 Supply this demand when ma
lure has done so mueh TO ala them In
doing 1T
Some sections Of the state are pre-
eminently cattle sections, while others
are better adapted 10 the production
of sheep. ana still others more suit
able for the growing of hogs.
The leveler portions OF the blue
grass countries should he confined to
the growing Of cattle with possibly
few sheep and some horses. while
the more mountainous niue grass
regions should produce sheep. The
sandy sections, where perennial ara sses
do not thrive but where clover. COW
peas and other 1egumes are at hand,
should grow hogs largely. because
they can he grazed almost all the
year round When hogs can be grown
UTMOST exclusively on Iegumes. pork
can he produced at four cents per
pound and leave a profit for the
! farmer. It Ia conser ative to say that
farmers wiz never be bid less than
/ SIX cents for pork in this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
THE BEDSIDE MANNER

With tact, and taetis mainly .nnste
and varies greatly in different PEG
pie, while it can only be taught ina
perfectly Presence of mind Is also
important, as In shown by the story
OF certain doctor, who sometimes
INDUCED not wisely but too we'll in
the pleasures of the dinner-table. On
one such occasion he was called hur-
riedly to the bedside OF certai
naughty clubvoman the wife of a
financier. He proceeded as best he
could. and his first act after greeting
her was to take his watch from hiss
vest pocket to count her pulse. This.
however, was too much for him in
his beftiddled condition and proceed
ing to replace it, he muttered 20 him
sell, : DRINK ,-sga)a, lie Ais aston
ishment the lady caught hold Of his
hand. and. with tears. cried out. Yes,
! know, but oh, doctor. don't mention
it and IL shall never occur again
OF latter-day surgeons. Frederick
Treyes and MoreH Mackenzie were
two of the most successful. One is
still with us. though the other. alas,
Aao EChp SNmC SChi y M c'Cc
had, when in practice. the most de-
lightful manner, as the writer can
testify from personal experience. DR..
Mackenzie had the most charming
manners. and was most courteous,
always anxious to show consideration
to rich and poor alike. and good
story that he used to tell against
himself bears this out
A certain old gentleman who was
very proix and terrible bore used
TO come every morning about ten
O'Clock, just when the doctor was
beginning to be busy, and to insist
on going through all his symptoms
each day. Sir MVell was the politest
OF men. and would not hurt the old
fellows feelings. though he wasted
valuable time. He stood 1t for some
time, but at last hit on the plan Of
Immediately painting the patients
throat with some iunocuous fluid and
telling him that he must not speak
for two hours.
This answered admirably for a
time, when Sir Morell, going into the
hall for some reason or other. one
day met the old man coming out OF
one OF the waiting-rooms and was
informed that he had waited two
hours as he had forgotten to inform
Sir Morell OF some new symptoms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
BOARD To ACT ON
R. & H. FRANCHISE
WILL MEET TONIGHT TO DIS
CUsS AND DISPOSE or THE
MEASURE.

President Whittet yesterday issued
call, through city Clerk August.
for special meeting of the board
of aldermen for tonight at o'clock
The meeting is for the purpose of
discussing the proposed franchise of
the Richmond and Henrico railroad
company
1t is believed by those IN position
10 know that the franchise will be
passed Just as it came from the COM
mon coupcil,
Those &ho signed the call. John r.
Grimes. J. ", Kahn, II. W. Melton,
r. II. Donahoe. j F.. Don Leavy,
John w Moore. r L. Patram, f. l..
Rnrler, John r. BlIey, A W Ben
nett II Fl. Atkinson, Marx Gunst,
Arthur c. Nielsen and w. II. Adams
All the aldermanc members OF the
street. committee, but Joseph r Pow
ers, signed the call This committee
reported the franchise favorably. II
was passed by the common council
last week ny the vote OF % to 7, with
four ahsentees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
BY CHESTER EMERY HuMEs. MI


Reticence and the choice OF words
are two important factors in what is
known as the bedside manner.
which il is Impossible TO define, but
al the same time forms an important
adjunct to the physicians stock-ln-
trade \ wise man once remarked
that he often regretted having spoken,
bat never that he had remained silent.
There are probably many physi-
clans and surgeons who could say the
same. for a thoughtless word or look
may easily shake the confidence OF a
patient, and produce even more seri-
Gus results As an instance OF the re-
guilt OF a careless word 1t may be
mentioned that Delane, the famous
ErftrUr- or r1F London Times, ia SAID
To have guessed and published the
appointment OF the second Lord Lyt-
ton as Niceroy of India (Which the
Government wished 10 keep secret
from the chance remark of we'll
known physician. who was sitting
next TO him at dinner, and who said
that Lord Lytton had consulted him
that morning as 10 the fitness OF his
constitution TO withstand the climate
of India
-lndeatG}aa -+s IA 1t. whether IN
manner or speech there is nothing
that more upsets a patient or causes
those around him TO lose confidence
in their medical adviser, as il sug-
costs that he does not know what is
the matter While over-confidence
is wrong bath morally and scientifi-
cally, Il should be rememb bored that
in medicine. as in other things. he
who hesitates is lost
Another important point Is that
the doctor should make his patient
believe that he is thoroughly In ear
In his case, even though he has 10
nest and takes the greatest interest
assume an Interest where he has il
not. It must not be thought that
this is hum bug as It Is for the real
good Of the patient. Sir William
Ienner used to say that II the doctor
could only persuade the patient that
he was thoroughly in earnest, it mat
tered little what his manner was. for
half the victory was won.
Cheeriness is not an absolute es-
scntial though II doubtless plays a
part, as no patient can like a doctor
10 come TO him with a look OF de-
spatr on his face. Sir Richard Quain
used 70 tell how, when quite a young
man. he was asked to assist very
well-known physician. Sir Richard
assumed an expression which he
thought correct when his senior
turning and catching sight OF him,
remarked For Heavens sake. man.
don't look like that or they'll think
you are the undertaken
Medical students are nov taught
many thiags which twenty-five years
ago were never thought of but they
cannot be- taught how TO deal with
patients. This Ia closely connected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Tanmany Hra,es Arrirns

BALTI NJ ORE. June - M,
thfHng OF Democrats gathered here
assumed genuine convention atnoe.
paere tonight, when upwa.ds of
- mug iaia'nany braves arrived from
NJ" ofk. and marched to the Elmer
son. whore Charles r Mummy has
~ I@1E1'shs'4i kSsr tses'dq S1sarters ~f'he
delegation came from New York In
seven special trains
Each assembly, district IN Manhat.
Tan and the Bronx sent delegation
OF approximately one hundred men
IN each case tho leader. n district
man. headed the party Among tn
We'll known figures in Tammany who
came with their district delegations
we're Senator 'Bla Tim sullivan.
Senator Foley, Thomas +. McAvoy.
Edward r. Boyle, Commissioner Wal
lace. John v Cogey Thomas = atnIeI-
FFHUrGf James J Frawiev aud WI
liam J Wright
Moro than 25o0 seats IN the con-
Noutoa nal have hcen set aside in one
section IT the convention hH1l for the
us of the x%mmany contingent. The
TammauY men are looking forward to
an interesting cons cntiou and are
prepared "a lend their support 70 the
prugra m fnc = harmonious and united
front on every occasion psssihe
The arrival " the TanmanY dele
Cation sw,Smped tho market Of auto
mobiles and touring cars for hire in
Baltimore The deeeatons from each
district created lively market for
the machines available for hire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
WILL ORGANIZE
EXCHANGE TODAY
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT
NOON FOR ELECTION OF Of
OFFICERS AND OTHER
BUSINESS.

The meeting for the formal organ
ization OF the Richmond real estate
exchange will he held today at noon TN
the rooms Of the chamber Of com
merce. A full attendance Of those
who have signed up, and all others
interested in the organization is earn
estlY requested ny the promoters.
Az has been stated, a constitution
and bylaws Tor the government OF
the exchange have already been
drawn up, and these will be sub
mitted to the meeting today for ap-
prevail The other business before
the meeting will be the election of
officers and directors and probably
the selection of headquarters.
There is great interest In real es-
tate circles in tho project and the
meeting today promises To he well
attended and enthusiastic After the
organization meeting today an en-
trance fee VIII be charged.
Forty real estate dealers have al
ready signed M They are.
Ruehrmund & Bowles Cover &
smith Gal&as- Nash, RasA q ca,
line. - ~ Walker & Co. Paine
X corning. Wiiftams & Cease, Haw-
kius & Buford. Amos & Poindexter.
Garrett & Co. McVeigh e. Glinn,
Blanton q Co. Vaughan & Co. VIII
liam q Pizzlni CO. Inc, w F.. Pur-
cei Jr., Co, INC, r, r ChafTln & Co,
Jncl Pollard e. Bagby, Howe ia
Fox Chaplin Il Hume. Henry s.
Hutzler & Co. Lewis 3, Schomherg.
Gibboney- Nichols Co, McCurdy &
Johnson, Douglas Il. Taylor. Robin
son & Phillips, Mcclure Davenport
Taylor Co, Inc. Waller & Berkeley,
Green g. Redd. Epps- Epps e. Co, ].
r Ramsey 4 Co. Charles a Rose
Co. j. Thompson Brown & Co. Har-
Fisea & Rates Elan & Funston,
shea a. Keegan, George T. Taft &
Co, Ruf1n Sloan. sutton e. Co..
Rupert a Sehwab, Crenshaw A.
/ Ricks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
NEW DWELLINGS
FOR GREATER CITY

Building Inspector Beck had anoth~
er busy day yesterday. as this list Of
building and repair permits shows
William II Palmer. two story
nrick store, 2 North Eighteenth
street, to cost l79S
Joseph Oppleman. two-story brick
store. 1919 HUlI street. 10 cost 81 100.
", y BeVeridge and ] NJ Tim
berlake to build one-storY tenement.
two dwellings. in Ashland street. be
tween Harrison and Randolph streets.
70 cost Sl.S0o
AIRS. G. I1esfeld, to buiid a one
story brick garage In rear Of fl2t
Floyd avenue tn cost 1926.
J." Ola Howard. to build two-storv
brtck dwelling. Ia Thirty SECOND
street, between Marshall and CLAY
streets to cost $4,000
X. howen, To repair frame
dwelling 30 Walden avenue. TO cost
$3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

The funeral Of The late Jarne~ A
Hoekaday retired trucker Of New
Kent county, who died sunday night
AZ the home Of daughter In south
Norfolk. was held Yesterday at Bar
hamsvilie, New Kent county 1he de-
ceased WIS eighty-tW0 years old and
Z survived by three daughters. Mrs
W II BrittIebaoh OF Richmond.
Mrs George L. Crimes and Mrs.
Emma ]. Mitchell, Of South Norfolk,
and two sons, John Hockadsy, Of New
Kent county and K. + Hockadav OF
Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
SAW HER PHOTOGRAPH:
WANTS TO WE'D GIRL

VIENNA. June 24,~-As a oulmIna
ton 10 an internationl romance in
which a prince fell In love with a pho
tograph, which was later found to be
that OF princess, official announce
ment of tho hetrothal OF Crown Prince
Befie7 of Baignrfn, amt Princess Fir
'zas5atii, Df Rou riania. IL thought 10 be
Forthcoming soon. Borio had neV~r
met the princess who Is the daughter
of the crown prince of Roumania. but
her pictured face .mpelled him TO her
fathers court DO ask her hand
This was last year. when the young
man had Just reached his majority
When the king of Roumania vetoed
the match for political reasons. the
wooer vowed he would have his heart i
first choice or remain single all his
life. His grief led his father to visit
the Austrian emperor recently and II
is said that Francis Joseph fnterceded.
for the young man, and reconciled the
father OF the princess to the union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
THREE DEATHS
FROM ACCIDENT

Three certificates Of death Of non
residents through violence have been
fled in the office OF the board Of
health within the past few days
Hathaway Reeve, colored. nineteen,
injured by train. from Tnlion, Va,
died at city hospital, June 22d.
Edward Stout. injured by coal mine
explosion at Clayton. died at Virginia
hospital June 22d.
Randolph Hening eolored. eigh,
years old, or Jefferson. Va. died
from injuries sustained from falhna
from tree, JMne 23d
Tho coroner viewed each Of these
fodics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

that The Bible is the word Of God
is the exact accuracy with which the
history OF the world is outlined. This
the evangelist proposes to prove in
detail In his future discourses
Mr. Tindali stated that the Bible
contains sixry-six books. written by
forty different men from various
walks OF life. Its compilation ex-
tended over period OF 1900 years.
and the men who rad II in charge
had no opportunity or communicat-
ing with each other yet the result OF
their work was the beautiful harnio-
nous expression OF the thought of a
single mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Forty Known in he Dead

BUFFALO, \, Y, June % Forty
known dead ana twenty 1--WE missing,
Us The ton tonight OF the accident
that last night plunged two hun
dred people Into tho turbulent waters
OF the Niagara river. when the exeur-
sian dock at A,Asie Park collapsed.
fNcept Tor twenty bodies that have
oeen 'dentihed, the victims are All
In the river, being carried toward The
fails Many never Viii be recover
ed, and the exact death list never
VII be comnlete
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
MR. Wal SH TO MA AXE
HOME IN RICHMOND

Although Mr. J r. Walsh VIII re
tre on Iaiy list as general superin-
tetdent of motive power Of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad, he viii
continue 10 make his home in Rich
nohd My home Is here, my in
terests are here and old Richmond
~ good enough for me stated Mr.
Walsh yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Wealthy Woman Slain.

RENO. NEy., June 24.--Mrs.
Rachel Timbell. OF New York city,
was slain here today by an unfdenti-
fed man. Four shots were fired into
her body by the assassin, who left his
hat behind In his hasty fight. Mrs.
Rimbel made an ante morton state
ment, In which she told how he-
husband had robbed her of sac. 600 in
jewels and cash and deserted her In
New York in August. 1908.
Mrs. Timbell came to this country
from johannesburg, South Africa, six
months after she had married Will
liam Timbell She had met him IA
the South African city. where he was
employed as q barber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
To Choose Committeeman

BALTIMORE, June 24.--The dele
gates from Tennessee meet at ten
o clock tomorrow to choose their ma
tional committeeman. Walter Cain, q
delegate from Nashville said tonight
that the present national committee
man. r. Il. l.. Mountcastle. would be
chosen for the position again. The
delegation Is divided as to their choice
OF presidential candidate. One OF
the delegates gave Clark thirteen OF
the twenty-four votes, and said that
the others would be divided between
Wilson and Underwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

The old Westwood home at 26fs
East Broad street. which for nearly
twenty years has been unooeupied,
was sold yesterday by Rufiin & Sloan
70 charles j Phillips for s10,500. II
IS Understood that the purchaser will
Immediately Improve the EnrnnertN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
BEAUTIFUL SHEAF
OF NATIVE WHEAT

Just TO show you the value Of
hme Cnade Of oyster sheusD on a
wheat field, said John J. owen. of
the agriculture department. yester-
day take a look at this"
fhen he displayed one of the most
complete samples Of wheat in the
smear. thar has been displayed in
Richmond this year II had inst
been sent to him from his farm and
be was proud OF it
That wheat was grown in for
tner crimson clover and cow pea
held he said. Then | fortified the
acr1aee With ton Of lime to the y ere.
with this result This wheat viii
Yield from twenty five TO thirty bush
els to the acre"
me beautiful sheaf may oe seen
Da "i'} one IN thu stock room OF the
agriculture department in the capjfol
building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

BALTIMORE, June s4--The
diana Democrats treeped into
convention city today in two spec
trains, 500 strong. John Hosllett. =
sidept OF the Indianapolis Denocra
club, said that they would voto
Marshall so long as they consil
that there was chance for him. q
then switch 10 the man favored
the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
''BIBLE ON TRIAL"
SUBJECT OF SERMON

The Bible on Trial: VIII II stand
the Test of Modern Skepticisn?" was
the theme at ~the tent service last
evening NoItaire said that In less
than 100 years Christianity and the
Bible would be thing OF the past.
After his death more copies were
circulated than ever had been known
before But the best evidence of all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

Grand traRcelIor b. \ kuffin. Of
the. knights Of Pythias. Viii make
an official >isit 70 the Petersburg
lodges OF that order tonight. A large
number Of local Pythians are expect
ga 10 accompany him and assist in
thu "a ork
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

SEAGIRT, N. j., June, 24.--Gover-
nor Woodrow Wilson sat tonight close
by telegraph ticker In The little
white house. as his local headquarters
here Is known. and kept In constant
touch thus and by direct privats
telephone with hts mAnagerH AT the
convention city.
He said his opposition to the selec-
ton Of Alton y. Parker. az tom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Robert Murphy Dies.

PHILADELPHIA. June 34.--Rs
ert 8. Murphy former lieutenant II
ernor OF Pennsylvania. and a son
the late Francis Murphy. famous a.
temperance lecturer, died sudder
tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Alfred seIigman Killed

NEW YORK, June 24.--Alfred
Seligman. member Of the pro-
-fan1ilS-af-t that 4a4s4e,-~Ae-
stantly- Nilleaa and lsis nephew sersn
ly injured, In an automobile accid
here tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Omen \e>s, ON, -

y ". Bowe & son. the real estate
dealers have removed from their
old quarters. on Eleventh street. TO
rew and more comm6dious Offices at
I'D North seventh street The new
buildtng * an ~up-to-datc structure
and nearer the center Of real estate
activity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

leave Saturday for Maria gansett
Pier. r. I.
Miss Ethel Claiming. OF Chsrlottes-
Vile, is ne guest OF Mrs. Catherine
johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Clark Howell for vlc,. pre.idec.

BALTIMORE. MD. June Alt "
learned tonight that Clark Howell. e,
tor Of the Atlanta Constitution, v
De proposed by the Georgia deles
ton for the vice presidential nomir
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Indiana Arrives.

porary chairman, was not due 10 :
sonal feeling against Mr.. Parker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
In YOUR Home

electric light YOU
HOURS FOR ONLY ONE GENT
HOURS FOR ONLY ONE CENT
you tungsten lamp HALF HOURS FOR ONLY
YOU? Where
EXCEP
RATE about the widest
NOT composition
nandoo Uknowth
Competition electric light and ALWAYS AND INEVITABLY
PRICE THAT
a association
passing
Railway franchise which will
company
SECTION
GOING SECTIONS
AT LOSS
Richmond asks this
franchise?
Railway by its PERSISTENT EN-
HAS
FOR BARTER AND
CITY You of
and formo Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

Mrs. James Nalbei@ Denver and
little daughter. of waco, Texas. ara
guests IT the formers pHroul~. nr.
and Mrs A. j Wiiiingh4m, fer sew
elAI months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

There viii be q lawn paryy an en
e. fAe corner nf Laurel anal SprIuy
street Friday evening, Juila ->tn. 6ci
the bentnt ~ Iaprel Stree Netho-
1fss church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Virginia Railway and Power Company

Service Talk No. 3,
June %, 1912.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
DEATHoF 1sssALLIE SESSIONS

Miss Sallie Sessions died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. George Anderson,
last Friday morning after a long illness.
Her twin sister, Miss Susie Sessions,
died in February. She is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Anderson and Miss
Caroline Sessions, and three brothers,
Moultrie M, Walter L. and George H.
Sessions. The funeral was conducted
at the Methodist Church by Rev. G. w.
Duval assisted by DR.. j. H. Patton.
Mrs. Patton, Miss Arrie White, Mr.. j.
M. Austin and Mr.. Byerle sang Lead
Kindly Light" "Jesus Lover of MY
Soul and Nearer My God to Thee"
The interment was beside her sister in
the city cemetery and the grave was
covered with beautiful flowers. Mr..
Walter Sessions, Of Birmingham, and
Mr.. William Sessions, of Rome, attend
ed the funeral with many other rela-
tives and friends.
The pall-bearers were D. w. Blair,
Morgan McNeel, T. w. Read, George
Montgomery, w. E. Crockett and E. G.
Gilbert.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
AT ST. JAMES SUNDAY

fTte 10th anniversary of the laying of
the corner stone will be appropriately
celebrated at St. James Church. Sun
day morning at II o'clock service.
The historical addresses will be con-
tinued, and an appropriate address de-
livered for the occasion.
In the evening at 1880 O'Clock the
Bishop of the Diocese will preach and
confirm small class. In the MOI ming
special anniversary offering will be
made to wipe out all present indebted
ness.
MIR. Doan will deliver three more
historical addresses, and later on will
publish them in book form, with other
data whidh are not contained in the
present addresses.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11

See the beautiful art squares and
rugs at Pearl Brothers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-11
THOMPSON-LLOYD.

An interesting wedding took place in
st. James church Sunday morning when
the rector, Mr.. Doan, invited Mr.. A..
Thompson, Of Kennesaw, and Miss
Elizabeth Lloyd, of Oldton, Shropshire,
England.
The bride wore white wolfe and car
ried bouquet of white roses and
Scotch heather. Gladys and Caroline
Carseley, who came with their parents
across the ocean with Miss Lloyd, were
the flower girls aad Mr.. Leslie Giles, of
Kennesaw, gave the bride away.
Mr.. Thompson is brother of Mrs.
Annie Taylor and has many friends to
welcome his wife to her new home.