davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29
! S|ERYI|cE ! { VI! : |; FOR ! ! I
CASH ! s. j GORDON RI J! |
) I y olt liner an. j Vary Popular
1hr.sshsstt u csaatby. : !! u Richard
ten % Weodnsn /! : ! ] ]! He'd Entire
b Charge Of Funeral.

Inc DufaAi OF CaSSluS =. Gordon, who
died Friday evening. November 2ist. at
Richardton. took place at the Richardton
Congregational church at ii a. m.
"Wednesday November the 10Th. Rev.
"a. c. Hacke Of Dickinson performed
the services that layed to rest the body
" one of Richerdton's most popular
and we'll likstmen.
Cassius c. Gordon was born in Mercer
county, Pennsylvania. on the 9th Of
November. 1855, where he resided till
early manhood. He was married to
Elizabeth urey Of Coopertown. Pennsyl-
'vania. Shortly after his marriage he
came west and in the year 1889 settled
ON farm close to Antelope. He en-
gagged in farming there until 1909. when
he disposed of his interests and moved
to Richardton, his home at the time
of his death. Mr.. Gordon was widely
known, prosperous farmer and busi-
ness man, his death is mourned by a
large circle Of friends and acquaint-
ances. The tragic manner of his death,
the uncertainty shroudine the cause
resulted in the church being crowded by
people who came TO do homage to the
memory of one who had answered the
call of Higher, a Supreme Power.
The M. w. A., OF which order he was
a member. turned out in force. both
the Dickinson and Taylor lodges being
represented by large number. The
Richardton Camp had entire CHARGE of
the service. The floral offerings were
many and adorned the grave of the
deceased. beautiful expressions of SYM
pathy for the bereaved wife and chill
dren. The Richardton Camp furnished
I pillow Of flowers.
Z His wife and two married daugh-
tets. Mrs. Hollis Paden of Minneapolis
tspa Mn Fred hansep 81 Dickinson,
survive him. ali N whom 'Wefs pfeseni
at the burial. A brother. Chas. E.
Gordon, of Long Beach, Calif., and q
sister. Mrs. Chas. Norman of MONACO.
N. D.. were also present. His parents,
who reside in MONACO. were prevented
by feeble health and the shock of bis
death. from attending. Well known
people OF Dickinson who were present
at the burial services were: W. A.
Mcclure, John Leask, MIR. and Mrs. B.
Lepper. 7. S. Underhill, John F. Harm.
den, j. P. Cain and L. A. Simpson.
The pail bearers. old. friends and
fraternal brothers Of the deceased were
r. j.. McGraw, Thos. Flynn. J. F. Chris.
ten. Max Bloom, Frank Willows anG
Peter Kirsch. ats
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29

O1N$AAND4
Both Of the allowed named young
people are, very we'll and favorably
Known III this city. Mr. Brandt came
shldese two years ago from Tyler, Mimi.
present home Of his parents. tax
Ind q position as manager Of the Dick
;inson Mercantile Go. He held that po-
E1ition ,Ips to q short time ago. when he
resigned 10 enter into business. associ-
aalted with Earl Cunmints. starting q
camille store in Frybure. "a new,
Nosttthetn Pacific town lust west Of Bel
Held. Hes sis capable business man.
IaI has made many friends, NOT only
in business but socially as well.
Mn. Brandt has resided In Dick
inson fcr the PAST seven years. coming
lhese from sNoya Scotia with her parents
81 s06. She graduated with honor
ffr0ml tho Diekinson hish school. class soi
|isOs. Shostl ttsr ~ graduation che
came, 81 81 the. PRESS. takine the .position
WI city seport 6 is posit itions sssshe
Eeidsup u II IN HI ori
sIl rou l.s a IN i, D,ants ! twitl
iilll Nv opll ~ m IN 1 - j m
RI III " ~ 1o 4
l. ihlte shl6an oy n = iiltS D q lalinl
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29

same make of' ! revolver as Gordon.
soon as Sheriff Brown arrived on
scene Friday evening Hill Was saarch
and dirk knife was the only daneefs
weapon found on his pesson. Hin
believed 10 have carried . GUN at TIM
There are many rumors and at III
time II Is hard to ascertain the fact
From tie stubs Of q check book fou
in Gordon s pocket Hill was given 4 T.
check for $1,000 on the 10Th. Th
entry seems. to have been made
Hills hand writing. 1t was so idsntk
fed by banker. In connection Wild
this it is understood that Gordon III
asked parties shortly before his deaal
II it would be all right to make asloe1
Of this amount ON The stock Of goods g
the Hill store. From what was. sovl
heard It would seem as though Hill W
not satisfied with a settlement probabl@
made when Gordon visited him at Ante
lope and was demanding some S.. 500
enough to take over the entire stoeS
stack. fixtures, etc. It was .infeerS2
that IL Hill could secure this amount u
intended to leave the country at once
E. F. Hill states that he saw Corded
in the act Of taking his life and said
to him don't do that r. m; III
People who know both parties wei
feel sure that Gordon would haye
handled Hill in scuffle. They looked
upon Gordon as being a cool-headed;
resolute man. alert and able to protec3,
himelf. On the other hand they dolnol
think him the kind of man who would
take his own life. HINT iI
\ A letter which Hill sent Gordon Thurs.
day night read like this: my wifi
and l will meet you at State Bank Il
Richardton at 3 o'clock on Friday unless
you prefer to come down here first. 4 3.a a
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29

aD0lt & :sv 9 cloek n tne evening. Wnen
l0 tlAS = sasIl y. ssotuon was taken ~
a oY'.l tnt' aants otate 0anA. -.
Wnos1 e s' = WtS case q sulcade 0s
: co'a Dloooeo Mufaet' tne coroner 3
IVY 5Was unaDle to aetetmlne ana
aeaely Drouent n g vetalct tnat tne de-
seaseu came g ms oeatn rom l DaMeI t
oascnal al x ltom ma 2 so-caiioef ivef-Jonn-
~ loyo.ysf .ound ~ the slde q tne
1l'' Dooy ) s.e'N on sne noos. ID ID
= Was an ,.l aw1u tnlne ana q pfseent M
/, 8 sn1o.so ~ uSs msssely' =. -
SnSwesss' tnat ll Tug ana.l ~. wih De
s.oa1 ups ~ 8 lnanne1 satlsiacto1y " g
sn1 papi.S =. s .s.Eslse s.'s uiai'
.a1: 8: S. :. H1tl' postu'astet ana me!cnant
t n's.oe' vas .e-s1aesteo iate oa.u.,
soay ano 5taAen % tne stala county JAZZ
. Dlsslnsou ~ 10 saio Aeepins' tie was
le on'y pe.son - sns room WIN W. =. =.
uon e .n. t'me tne sno' was nleo
anu susplclon ma. natutaiiy polnts 70 nim.
.1oweve1' ne .nslsts tnat aaf' 0otooa
.ou1 ~. nls own me anu says tna' ne Is
w"lans .ne wo.'a shou'u Anow = just wnat
was salo 90 zone u tne 'l9ta room lot tne
nan = tlase iourtns q an nout tney
we1e sc s.ss rosetnef De'o.e the snot was nreo.
ie. NJ -, was = = .ne rooni ~a'n he1 nus
osna ana s'oraon until 2 very 1ew
",nutes 41, peto.e: tne teyo.vef was nfeo. REQ
~ "aiseu oAan.hsl'ioh : " anu = ~as
ene in'gn.,oa :. nls ..s a.'olney' :. a.
o1.npson' tne miune y .ne weeA ~ 20
~ : copy 9 tne co1onel : 1ury testi-
,uoly = Suose -. =. Irawiofa ano asA l
ann g nxs .ne amount q oall. HOW
evel. = y ou' 'snoft time Until dis- s
tl'et court convenes-DecemDer znd- a.
ana u nay oe .tna. no etsass enoH ylli
y 1900 = xs. 81 ous. son,a no'
nass y eaa et ~ = 80 q. Dali n s. 'ss
snsr saovo !. 3 $500. , {, Il . y, . . , Z,
80 s. .u4u.se Vas ne.u :. tne I.ty !. nail
= n'nslu'on u oatuuay a1teInoon 'n
c ce.o4o so.onet q. :. Dav,s. :. 8.
sa.n' :'a.e at.mnes' eon''e1 'ne
.'ua.,o 11s.l ~ r., n.Ds.. hvsse'. :, e.
:, ..sA A- So n.l1t1 ae.eu = .uo 1uly. @ :,
.ae1e ~, -. - s1oss ia, snulna'lon ano D.
..:y,s, -. snu mrs. s. n'n were no' = =
n So s.sss, j 10. .. =, ...3
- S.a.1 D.,s., s .'s.vs.ap1,' =
= - e,a,s. , 80 - "a s'1ssn' -. s..'nes =
=. .. s.s. 80 re: ,ue ns. 49, -, ssnn: !:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

long fringed end in the centre front.
Showing beneath in the panel opening
was little under tunic of pleated black
chiffon. This is indeed lingerie up to
date. A black satin hat faced with white
and black arm bag completed the COS
tune. Another lingerie lace robe, No. 2.
shows clever bretelles of satin that ex-
tend under anu below the white belt A
lovely white lace bag is carried and a
small black velvet hat is worn. In the
same group was delightful little taffeta
suit, No. Z, with Spencer coat A white
bag and black velvet hat are accesso-
ries. A black and white dress, No. 9, and
white and black dress, No. IL, show re-
spectively draped and gathered simplicity.
The draped dress has large. soft, artistic
white saith collar opening wide enough to
show the new inside fchu.
The white crepon frock has a O
shaped decollete outlined with black tulle
frills; the U is filled with narrow white
lace frills following the decollets move
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

roses is worn thrust into the belt Tht
hat, too, is typical of the new shapes
small and well pulled on to the head. ex.
posing the flat coiffure at one side. Black
satin slippers and watered silk sunshade
finish off costume that is new, original.
artistic and striking without being loud.
Another frock, No. g, is one of those
charming creations made of the 'com-
munion muslin" that created such favor.
able impression at the races This one is
delightfully."- simple and has some details
that lift it far above the ordinary model
Instead Of hemmed edges there are mar.
row overbinding bias bands of white satin.
This original touch gives that desirable
and expensive simplicity that makes the
humblest fabrics fit for fashions favor.
ties.
An odd little frock. No. 5. thoroughly
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

ment Double black tulls frills replscl
cuffs and broad sash belt fastens In 4
big chou at one side Of the front
Another of the contrasting skirt tunics,
No. 8, Is made of gold lace and worn
over an old blue satin dress. With this
very full fluted tulle boa is worn and
the odd hat, all crown. is ribbon sashed
and has one Of the new butterflies Of
wired tulle on the front
No. 3 typifies the new short coat Of af-
ternoon tailored suits.
Flounced dresses, both in the communion
muslin and mouseline de sole, were plenti-
full at these last races, and white mousse
line de sole dress with q lace tunic. fur
edged and wired so that 1t was distended
like veritable lampshade, worn by
brunette beauty, was quite out of the ordi-
nary. A black velvet niniehe shape
adorned with paradise and a single Grim
son rose thrust into the belt made an en-
semble that was all that was delightfully."-
"dernier cri."
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
lied at them.

lied at them.
A striking dress of ivory satin worn By
an equally striking woman at one of the
last fashionable meets is No. 1, and is
good example of the new fad of the odd lit
tie wired petticoat tunie over dress Of
contrasting color. In this case the tulle
tunic is of gray chiffon and it is held to
the skirt by the wide swathed black
meteor sash. which is lined with white.
The chiffon is repeated as cuffs, and
there is an outlining satin ribbon defining
the filmy neck frin that follows the deep
decollete. The inevitable cluster of pink
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

race course" is that Of accordion pleat-
ed mousseline de sole, printed in Pompa-
dour colorings, blue predominating 1t
Is posed over blue chiffon and combined
with matching pastel blue chiffon sash
that Is 50 deep as to give a tunic effect.
The lower part of the sleeves is draped
and of the pastel chiffon. A froth of
hmy frills borders the decollete and black
velvet berries are thrust into the sash
top. Swathed blue tulle and chiffon COM
pose q turban. surmounted by paradise
plumes, which caps closely the head.
Quite In opposition to this is the tilleul
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

decidedly unusual sash Of the taffeta. II
mounts very high in point at one side
only and drops in two tags on the other
side and Is embroidered In massed flow
er and leaf design in two tones Another
accordion pleated skirt pictured. No. 4,
Is combined with Greek shawl drapery
in two tones Of blue crepon, with embroid-
cries. An elaborate dome parasol Is car
ried. Of lace, brocade and pleated silk.
Lingerie robes are combined especially
this season with Cluny lace and one seen
had a fashionable little skirt tunic of con-
trasting black tulle added, held on by a
wide black velvet belt that fell in oos
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

HE race meets of the
Paris fashionable season
are over. Many and va
ried are the fashion de-
tails that have been
out or popular
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22
AT The Gem

In cooperating with the Retail |
Merchants in their Fan Fashion
Show the management Of the Gem
theater has a vaudeville bill of four
acts which began Yesterday and
which bids fair to attract many yis-
itors this week, benausc of it's eX-
cellence and merit.
The headliner on the bill is the
act Of Hodge Brothers and Ross in
pianologue and musical capers and
it's nothing short of great from
standpoint OF popularity Of the word
as applied. to something real like
able. The contributors are three
clever. Euglished-modecd young
fellows, who with their cute" ways
and real ability instantly win them
selves into the hearts Of their audi
tors The two brothers have SPLEEN
did voices, tile sort that one could
hoa~ an day, or an night without
firing. They put over fully half
dozen popular numbers, of The
swayiug, swinging sort 10 the ac-
compartments played hy the third
member, who is finished pianist
The feature song Of Their presenta-
ton is kiss Me Goodnight put
Forth by Leo Fiest, Of New York and
last night they responded to three
encores upon it's rendition.
The other three acts, Lottie
Dwye", singing Coincidence, SAM
and Maurie Connors comedy aero
bats and dancers, and The Famous
Mcdoras refined novelty entertain
ers are far above the average and
contribute to a well balanced and
highly enjoyable bill.
.%Sh ipwrcckcd,' a TWO reel kalem
Subject wildly portraYng the per-
lis of the sea and said TO be mas
ter photoplay, will be featured today
on the motion picture program in
connection with the vaudeville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22
Men Welcome
Mothers Fiagi
= Duty ghat Every Man Cyses 10 Those
VINO Perpetuats the ka-a.

Ii is just as Important ria. men should
know of progressive mfHeis ia advance II
motherhood, The suffering pa.r and lts-
troFs incident tu shit hrarf- a.a p. eastIt
avoided by having ut H5HI l5.tt ut
Muthcr's Friend
This "a a wonderful. penetrating. extcr-
nal application that roll 5cs an tension
upon the muscles and enables hem "a Expand
without the painful strain upou ihc liga-
mcnts. Thus there Is avoided all those ncr-
Vous spells: the tendency so nausea nr MORN
ing sickness is countcractrd and a bright,
sunny, happy disposition is preserved that
reflects wonderfully upon the character and
temperament Of the little one soon to open
its eyes In hcwldcrWcut NJ the i0V OF hts
arrival You can obtain battle OF
Mothers Friend" at any drug store at
81 90, ana II will he the best dollars worth
You over obtaincd II preserves the moth
cr's hcalh, enables her to make a quick
end complete recovery, and thus with re-
neNod strength size will eagerly devote
hereof to the care and attention which
mean so much 10 the welfare If the child.
Write to the BradGcld Regulator Co. 10
Lamar Bldg Atlanta, ga. for thcf valn-
able and instructive book of guidance for
eypectant mothers Get bottle Of Moth
CT Friend to day.
There is a wealth Of instruction and
comfort to be derived in reading this llttle
book, II is plainly written. just whct
every woman wants to know, and viii be
splendid little textbook for guidance, not
only for yourself. but will make you help
ful to others And, in the meantime, do
not fnil 70 get a bottle OF Mothers Friend
at the drug store, ana thus fortity yourself
against any ana all pain ana discomfort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Kimlnel.

The exceptional quality OF the
vaudeville offerings AT The Kimmol
.hao.on n... +ba oo,s, 10 sc u o-
~ @ F' - 49, '''' ' ''' '''
ausuratins the chaige o. program
for the first half oI the present
week.
Owing IA very had cold ,ba
.,. 80 ,u..., o.,,,.... ~,
CONF up 70 'NP'' '"''''''' ne now
ever served IN the capacity OF
chaser" to the two extraordinary
great acts that followed, the like OF
which have never been seen before
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22
Rebekahs to Entertain.

At a meeting or Parthenia Re
bckah Lodge No. 229 at Stafford hall
Mrs Josephine Compton, president
of Rebekah distrit No Sc appointed
all the committees on arrange
mentS
One of the committees was as
signed to meet all trains Weednes-
day when the lodge will entertain
more than two hundred Rebekahs
from neighboring towns. An inter-
esting program has been arranged
Tor the evening.
a reception aud dinner will be
given at noon, after which Mrs J..
j. Kuykendall OF the local lodge will
deliver the welcome address.
b. H. Wing has donated the pro-
gram for the event.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

Our annual fall opening occurs to-
day and we are in readiness for the
event. It will continue throughout
the week and viii be the most pre-
tent'oas ever attempted in Cairo
We wish to state, that on Tues
day. the first day of the Retail Mer-
chants Fall Fashion Show and STYLE
Week, our store will remain open
that evening until 10 o'clock. The
Passing Review a display of new
fall wearables on living models will
be the feature and we invite every
one to come.
w. 7. WALL g. COMPANY.
The Big Dept. Store,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22

and Miss Blanche Chamberlain of
Murphysboro. Ill., The young couple
We're married yesterday al the First
Methodist church by Rev NJ. II.
Loar
Mr. Brentlingcr is prominent
business man Of Mansfield Miss
chamberlain is popular in social
circles at Murphysboro and is tall
ented singer She was the leading
soprano in the choir at the Metho-
dist church when Rev Loar was
pastor there tLtec years ago.
The couple de, ided Saturday
night to come to Cairo and get mar
ried so without telling anyone the
object of her trip, Miss Chamber
lain asked her sister Ethel to ac-
company her to Cairo Miss Ethel
was much surprised when on arrival
they were met by Mr.. Brenuinger.
who took them to the court house
and obtained a marriage license.
They party then went to the
Methodist church, where the cere-
Rev Loar who performed the cere-
mony.
The couple will remain in Cairo
Tor about a week before departing
for Mansfield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22

Mss Anna johnson, formerly of
this city. has returned from ST.
Louis where she has been graduated
as trained nurse She is living
with her sister at 213 Twelfth treet.
Il. II. Crate of 81. Louis. who has
been visiting his daughter aud SON
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs f A. Daley Of
Seventh street. for the past few days
will depart this morning for Padu-
cah.
Mrs. Fred Gates of Brinkley, Ark.
who has been the guest of Mrs. W.
r. Farabough OF 1907 Holbrook
avenue. has gone to MI. Vernon,
ind. 10 visit her father for a few
days.
Rev NJ IT, Loar pastor Of the
First Methodist church, will leave
Tuesday Tor Murphysboro, Ill,
where he viii attend the Methodist
Conference OF Southern ILLINOIS. He
will return to Cairo, Monday, Sept.
20.
w. +. HALEY, manager of the
Louisville houses Of the Rhodes
Burford Furniture company is in
the city for a few days on business
,or the local house and visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs A. HALEY of
Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22
Profitable Cherry Orchards.

Two cherry orchards in New South
Wales, Australia, yielded $4,000
worth Of cherries this season
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22
WOMEN AVOID SOCIETY

They are reluctant TO make the
least effort when suffering from diz-
ziness, backache, headache, nervous
ness. the blue, that bearing down
pain or a displacement. Yet they
would like to be we'll. Why con-
tinuo to suffer when thousands of
American women are living testi-
monials for what Lydia f. Pink
ham 5 Vegetable Compound has ac-
complshed in overcoming all such
troubles and restoring glorious
health Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22
DIGESTION and Assimilation

1t is not the quantity OF food
taken but the amount dgested and
assimilated that gives strength and
vitality To the system Chamber
laiu's Tablets invigorate the stom-
ach and liver and enable them 70
perform their functions naturally.
For sale by all dcalers.---Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22
PERSONALS.

G. p. Eichenbergcr, has returned
from a business trip TO st, Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22
Psssimistic Reflection.

In our pessimistic moments we are
prone to reflect that, no matter what
time of year 1t is, the pie always
seems to be made from last years
apples Milwaukee Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22

United States Moved Slowly.
Polygamy was declared q felony In
England in 1904 but 1t was not until
1865 that the congress made plurality
marriages unlawful In the United
States
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22
Another Way to Prolona Life.

Tho statement has been made that
life would be prolonged if persons
would acquire the habit of STOPPING by
the hips, instead of bending the back
bone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22

Misses Margaret Barry, Anna
ADhcr and llene Ryan left last
night for Chicago and other north
ern points for a few weeks yaca-
ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22
Woran's PossessIon.

There is In every true womsn's
heart a spark Of heavenly fire, which
beams and blazes in the dark hours Of
adversely Washington Irving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-22
Chamberlain. Brentlinger

A pleasant surprise is awaiting
the families and friends of Ernest
H. Brentllnger of Mansfield Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
OCTOBER's CHARM

Ne'er was fair October faircr, nor an
other month so fair.
Meath the gold and blue Of heaven
high above:
Meier were days of any season richer,
brighter. half SO rare,
And all nature was attuned herself
TO love.
It's the sason of maturity. expert
ence's day.
When the rash impetuosity Of
youth
Seems somehow, to have dearted,
all unnoticed. slipped away,
Leaving us with sweet serenity and
truth.
All that represents contentment now
does fair october hold;
Thus / seem 10 hear the voice Of
the fall:
You have seen the spring and sum
mer with their transient gray
and gold
Isn't mellow fruit the sweetest.
after all?
And my soul is filled with music,
charming doubt and fear away.
Making life seem like peaceful
sort OF dream,
And I'm just content with living ON,
from golden day to day,
In the mellow warmth. OF fair
Octobar's gleam
Oh, ye birds who sing of spring-
time--have We ne'er October
known
Ripe October. with the fuliness OF
It's cheer?
May and April are as children, or AZ
buds not yet full blown,
But October is the sweetest OF tho
year.
by Allen Johnson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
GOVERNOR INVITED
To BIG CELEBRATION
HOPES TO ATTEND REOPENING
OF CONGRESS HALL IN
PHILADELPHIA.

Governor William Hodges Mann has
tentatively accepted the invitation of
the mayor and city council Of Phila-
delphia to attend the celebration in
that city Saturday afternoon next OF
the reopening OF Congress hall in
Independence Square. which has been
restored to the condition In which 1t
was when Philadelphia was the seat
of the federal government. The
restoration OF the famous building Is
to be made the occasion OF a great
iollfication. ir which prominent per-
sonages from all over the country will
take part.
The governor has not yet de-
termined whether his official duties
will permit him to attend, but 1t Is
probable that he will. leaving Rich
mond on an early train Saturday and
returning the same night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

bow" Powhatan county, on Tuesday,
when Miss Helen Augusta Maxey and
Mr. Max Berney Harlan were united
In marriage.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. Spears Maxey, OF Skipwith.
brother OF the bride.
The decorations consisted OF ferns
and potted plants.
The bride, who entered the parlor
with her sister Miss Mamie Maxey,
wore handsome tailored suit of dark
blue cloth, with hat and gloves TO
match, and carried Brides roses.
They were met at the altar by the
groom and Mr.. William e. Maxey. OF
Powhatan, who acted as best man.
The maid of honor wore a simple
but very pretty dress OF white satin,
and carried pink carnations.
Little Miss Mary Augusta Maxey
| niece of the bride, who acted as flow
err girl, wore a hand embroidered
dress of white lingerie and carried E
tiny basket filled with white and pink
carnations.
The wedding march from Lohen-
grin was beautifully rendered by
Miss Dorothy .Maxey.