davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

HOME WEDDING
HELENE HILTON DEVoRE WEBS
Nh. HENRY ARTHUR HElNZE,
OF CIARKSSURG.
Social Events Are In Keeping With
tnc Autumn Season. and Many
Weddings Soiemnized

\ prottily appointed home wedding
took place on the Island. Wef-esday
evening. when Col. and Mrs !. ~. Do
wore gave IN marriage their daughter.
Helene Hilton DeNore. 20 Mr.. Henry
Arthur ~iicinze. of C~larkshurg ". Va.
The home was decorated in South
eru smilax and Chrvsanthemums IN
yellow and white This popular au-
tumn flower WAS found everywhere.
arranged in huge bouquets. White
ribbons formed am aisle through the
rear %" Tors Co the front uarlor. where
IN" ceremony was performed Tn the
bay window % background Of palms
and othor p~tted plants was artistic
ally arranged for tho ceremony. The
diving room and reception hall wcr-
decorated with %" same flower.
A. 5 o'cloof Lohcnrri1's wedding
cho Us was played and the wedding
party passed through tho back ulr
Tors To- the front p%arlors Rev Arthur
W Mills. pastor % the Fourth street
VI. r church. "ri1ted Dee Ted tine
way to tlo i-WproEi-cd altar. followed
hN tu" groom Next cam. tho ring
bearer Master Ralph Edward Walters.
wearing 20 pretty white sIit. Te was
followed by tho Howar girl. Miss rs
Toll" Maxine DnNnro. ~ Nucf1faIt
Ohio both cousins a. tho bride. The
flower girl wore % French frr.E az
white a'l carried b-y-4r'r.r.Iu
petals which Ver" scattered iu tha
PAIN ~ the brifr
Tho bride came Last on 'ha 0-r. ~
h"r father S'" was baeo .uriv
""0"f in white, lrocrd.I ea'.n.
trimmed ir lace" arI harI omhro.f.
'''' "''| r'. ...U.n. tfar Ions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Saturday Market.

Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF the Ger.
man VI. r church will hold a market
ON Saturday afternoon, November 18th.
opposite Schenk'- i'm the Centre mar.
ket They will oher for sale home.
made bread. cakes. pies. etC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
SMART NUPTIALS
AT TRIVIA HALL
MARY q. F~RANZHEIM BECOMES
BRIDE OF J. ?. CURRAN
OF Los ANGELES.
Nuptisls Solemn and Elegant and
LARGELY Attended by relatives.
Bride Is Social Fsvorite.

Elegant in rs simplicity was he
autumn wedding 40 Trivia Hail.
Echo Point. ON Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Charles William Frauzh.rm
gave in marriage her OUNCE dauga-
ter. Mary Riddle Franzhcim. TO d..
john Franklin Curran of Los AnCc-
les. Cal Every detail Of the nuptiaIs
was carried ont according TO the 1rIs-
iual ideas of the bride and nor
mother. and proved one Of the most
intercStiue social events held in tho
city for some time.
The spacious rooms OF the home
were a-tlstICally decorated. with me
stately chrysanthswum. and bride,
roses predoWinafinE Florist Max
Hess transformed tho music room INTO
"a yeritablo tropical garden Palms
and Other pottoG plants were banked
Do the bay window and Southern sWI-
lax was enfwIurJ about tho columns
within tl" hail. 4 CarOpy Of Southern
sWIlaN. from which fell a liberal
shower of white 'hrysanthemuls.
euartoi ON esther s.d. by tall stan
dards m which rested baskets OF
background for the ceremony. Inc
uariors were decorated with roses
and asparagus fern. The NANTES
H"rr banked with tho flowers. The
t.riu- ooW was done iu yellow
NUNS and ferns The library was
arri-ficaly decorated en- pink roses
and ,hrvsanfhcWuU- The hall wa
neat On its -lwpI. decoration oT po..
t'd plants and -WlaV. with rich tuii"
bows fiod ~ iufDrval-. Here N.is-
tors orchestra was stationed during
fu' evening.
Attractive Ceremony.
Promptly at fUn given NHrr Df N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

The Milwaukee Dancing Set will
dance at Mozart Hall. Thirty-eighth
and Jacob streets. Thursday evening.
November 9th. Music 10y Rachman IS
fun orchestra Eyey body welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

OF snser family Of Kansas CITY.
-h' With h,r mother. have lived mu,a
abroad $40 I..,e- mentioned are mil.
lfHa.If,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
PRETTY

Miss Anna keslcr. of Philadelphia.
who Is TIE guest of'M'ss Charlotte
Scheuk was entertained with a pretty
luncheon az tIc home o. AIRS. William
Sclcuk. al W%C0diawu. ou "Wednesday
afternoon The decorations were oi
pink carnations tied with pink bow
The place cards were water Colors OF
heads and quit. dainty. There were
.nLer- fnr Tho tnllnNIr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
PRETTY WEDDING
WAS SOLEMNIZED
WHEN MISS FRANCES WILLIAMS
WEDCEO Mr.. CARL DOUTH-
TIT AT WOODLAND.
Young People Will Make Their Home
II Spencer. Where Groom is At
torney-Bride a Musician.

The residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. u.
Williams, of Woodlawn. was the
scene of % pretty wedding Wednesday
evening when their only daughter.
Miss Frances Williams. became the
bride a. Nr. Carl G. DOuthitt. OF Spen-
Ger. W. Va.
The home was artistically decorated
IN Uot'"d plants. southern smilaN
and chry -anthemums. I'm the living
room. where the ceremony was per
formed. an improyised altar was built
of pottod plants and palms. guarded
on either side by tail standards OF
pink sarysanthcmums Suspended
from the center of the ma0tel was a
huge basket of tho autumn flowers. ar.
raurod In shower effect. In tho dining
room tho msutel WAS banked with tho
srW" flowers and Smiltx. The electro
Tiers We're entwiucd with the vines
and white asters The hall was done
in yellow NUNS % g%reenery.
A. $3.50 o'clock Rev. James " Pot.
trr. ~ Tho Vance Memorial church.
ICED ta" WY tp rEr altar. and was fol
lowed hv Miss Dorothy Williams. who
ocfcd a- flower cir!. and who was
o4iuii'r guvn"d On white lace over
''.. The bride was bcco 'u-Iv at
tired IN DID, u.lrs liberty satin gown
mad. rutrl.u. AMID trimmed I'm point
l1r" Hn1 pearls h WAS Llvcu in
M1rr'aa' Do. Der fI,u,- P~oce4Iar tl.
'ff'T'rr Nr-. John BE- .ua sang the
''-,"rHI" from sn ir.lisu opera. ANA
10 the pointed Iuur " I--ar'- or.h,s-
'-1 which was stationed behind q
.'"n o' ."I'aN. rendered Lohcn-
.'.i 'di'- chorus ge tho p9rfv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

Maxwell Riddle Of New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
With Many Men
SWEATER COAT

takes the place of an overcoat, as it gives warmth without
weight, and perfect freedom of movement.
The Hub is, without question. better able to meet any demand in
this line, a 5 " e carry a larger and more varied assortment than any
other house in the city-including the famous Pennsylvania Knit
ting Co. American Hosiery Co" Marinetti and "Spalding" makes
We show sweaters here with the Auto" and Shawl" collar-also
made up in Norfolk" style-with pIeats and belt-in every wanted
color and at prices ranging from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

Baxaar and Turkey supper.

Mary ScNeuk T. r. Tyler
viii SCleuk
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
STANFORD SURPRISES
 BEAT CALIFORNIA J.
Cardinal Rutgers Put Dope Out of
 Business-Score 13-8.

STANFORD FIELD, Nov. S.-A furious battle marked the twenty third annual football game between the two big universities of the Pacific coast. Score, Stanford 13. Califor- mia 8.
 It was Stanford's first victory in four years over it's ancient rival and red hated students who swarmed into the field after the contest, made the most of their opportunity for the serpentine celebration. Californias
 chief reliance. it's veteran serum, fail
 ed to measure up to the Cardinal
 players, a majority of whom were ap-
 bearing in their first collegiate
 game In the last twenty minutes of
 play, California made a desperate
 rally, and only the sterling work of
 Carol, Stanford's center three-quar-
 ter, saved the Cardinals from a tied score and possible defeat. The whole
 California team was fighting like mad
 to cross the Stanford line when the game ended.
 Play throughout the entire game was hard and fast It was largely a struggle among forwards and there were few spectacular passing rallies. Fumbling and over eagerness marred the work of the back field men on both sides.
 Captain Peart of California and
 Skinner, the lightweight full back of the Blue and Gold played wonderful games for the losing side. Peart' s long kicks to touch saved the side again and again from disaster and forty-five yard goal from placement from an impossible angle, gave him the credit for three of California; s eight points.
 The Cardinal pack carried the play 1 into California territory most of the first half. Stanford's first score was made by Lachmund, who lodged 1 through a scattered field for thirty wards for a try. Fifteen minutes later, | Austin crossed the California goal for ! a second try which he converted i Carol made the third try, which Aus
 tin also converted. All of Stanford scores were made on individual work ] More than twenty thousand saw the game.
 Neither players or coachers ques- toned the fact that the best team
 won. Many men were slightly injured l in the hard playing, but no serious hurts were reported.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
WEEK 0F PRAYER 0F
 WORLDS '. M. 6. AS

The worlds week of prayer for the Young Womans Christian association will be November 9-19. During this week the girls and women of about forty different nations will join in prayer for each others work. The local association will observe Thurs day, November 13, as day of spe- cial prayer, for general and local problems and opportunities.
 Many christian people will undoubt- edly wish to join with the Young Woman's Christian association Tn prayer that the young women of the world may enter into the abundant life which Jesus Christ came to bring. A cordial invitation is therefore eX- tended the women and girls of Phoe- nix to join the local board in the up- lift of the services Thursday after noon at p. m. in the rooms of the association, 29 North Second avenue.
 The meeting5 will be under the dl- rection of Miss Bertha McE Kniper.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
CALENDAR OF SPORTING
 EVENTS FOR COMING WEEK
Monday

Monday Annual field trials of Independent Field Trial club begin at Hutsonville, III.
 Johnny KiIbane vs. Eddie O'Keefe, six rounds, at Philadelphia. Freddie Welsh vs. Eddie Murphy, ten. rounds, at Kenosha, Wis. Mike Gibbons vs. Marty Rowan, ten rounds, at Brooklyn, \. Y. Jimmy Duffy vs. Charley White, ten rounds, at Milwaukee. Freddie Hicks Vs Tom Connors, six round4 at Pittston, Pa.
 Tuesday Annual meeting of National Asso- citation of Professional Baseball Clubs, Columbus. o.
 Matty Baldwin vs. Johnny Griffiths, ten rounds, at Akron, Q.
 Wednesday An-American track and field team sails from San Francisco for Aus tralia.
 Thursday Annual meeting of American Power boat association, New York City. Pacific Coast amateur boxing cham pionships, at Portland, ore.
 Saturday Opening of annual show of National Horse Show association, New York City.
 Meeting of Federal League of Base ball Clubs, at Chicago Intercollegiate shooting champion ships, at New Haven, Conn. New England intercollegiate cross country championships, at Hanover N. H. Bud Anderson vs. Frankie Burns twenty rounds, at Vernon, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
GLENDALE PROGRAM FOR
 DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
Number of Lectures and Talks by Members of State Agricul
 turaI Force.

The University of Arizona agricul- turaI station in connection with the Santa Fe railroad will start their demonstration train on Wednesday making the first stop at the siding at Glendale that morning, and will remain there all day. During this time there will be lectures at the cars on the exhibits which the cars contain and on the better and more profitable. conduct of the farm, as well as on other and fully as in teresting subjects.
 The exhibits which the cars will contain and which are the best that the station has been able to collect, will represent the cream of the demonstration at the state fair, as well as other and many articles of the university and the state farms which were not on the fair program.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

It will illustrate to the visitor the importance of scientific farming, how to best till the soil, to select and market crops, to feed, breed and se- feet livestock It will show the best methods of dry farming. of irrigation and will teach the many who inspect it the surest and best way to do away with the many insects and pests which make the life of the farmer a night mare.
 The speakers on the trains will be the best that the state affords, including many of the professors of the university and other scientists of note They will illustrate by
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

word and picture the many subjects of interest to the farmer and the stockman, and they will help all who come to the cars to a better understanding of their work and better working ability. The aim of the cars and those in charge is to lend to tte public the best that they possess in knowledge and skill and to impress on the public the inn portance of the farm and the stock ranch.
 The program for the day in Glen dale follows:
 Day-At the Cars
 9:30 a. m. Inspection of the cars
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
)y the school children.

by the school children.
 10:3O a. m. Inspection of the cars by the farmers and the public in general. Music at the cars.
 900 p. m. Demonstration lecture for women at the cars, The Paying Cow" Mrs W. H. Lawrence.
 2:40 D. m. Lecture at the cars, Building An Orchard" Prof W. H. Lawrence, University of Arizona.
 3:30 D. m. Demonstration lecture a the cars. Cotton Insects" Dr. A. ". Morr'" state entomolOgist.
 Evening-At High School
 7:3O p. m. Music.
 TAO D. m. Lecture. Crop Selec-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
Piles Quickly
 Cured At Home
instant Relief Permanent Cure-Tr'ai Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper

Many, cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of PyraInld Pile Remedy without further treat ment When it proves it's value to you, get more from your dursGlsl at soc a box, sand be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mall to- dav. Save yourself from the sur geon,s knife and it's torture, the doc tor and his bills.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
YALE ALUMNI oReANIzE-Ar.

ma has a Yale Alumni association now with a president, secretary and all the trimmings It was organized one night this week. when a number of Yale men got together and put it across. After that they buried the hatchet with the Harvard men around the festal board It is planned to hold an annual dinner in Phoenix every fair week. E. A
 Fowler was elected president and Capt. John c. Greenway vice president, with R. O. Beardsley secretary treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

tion." Prof. A. W. @McOmie, Uni- versity of Arizona force.
 SEQ D. m. Lecture, Grain Smuts,' Prof. G. F. Freeman, University of Arizona. 800 D. m. Music. 9:1O p. m. Illustrated lecture, Good Roads" Prof G. E. P. Smith. University of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

BEATING IT BACk-D. B. Eastman of the local skating rink telegraphed last night that he was beating it back to Phoenix as fast as he possibly can with 200 extra Richardson and WinsloW skates to be used at the rink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06

social dance will be held at Thompson's
nail November for the benefit of the
sidewalks between the village and falls.
supper Will be served from seven o'clock
until nine.
About 70 of the friends and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Russell met at
their home Tuesday evening to celebrate
their 2lst wedding anniversary. Several
recitations were given, and musical Sc
lections were rendered. A supper was
served Mr.. and Mrs. Russell were pre-
sented with purse of money. The card
party, for the benefit of the sidewalks,
which was held in the town hall Tuesday
evening was a pleasant affair and was
financially successful. about SO being real
ized,-J. b. Dubuc has returned from
Montreal. where he has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Mlfred Derome. 49,
George Sorrell of Ferrisburg is in town
Miss Vida Bacon of Burlington Is SPEND
Ing her vacation at home.-The Shelburne
Falls Progressive club will hold an oys-
ter supper and dance at THOMPSON hall
Friday evcning.-Arthur Magec. who has
been at home for year, has gone to
Iittsburg, Pa, where he has a position
George Magee has moved into Thomas
Thompsons tenement.-Miss NAV Doug
las has returned from Monkton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held its regular monthly meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the home of
The Wideawakc Mission band will meet
Saturday afternoon at the parsonage
Tn" mid-Wcek prayer meeting will be
held this evening at the home of
Mrs. Edwin Prindle.-B. b. Palmer, who
has been a patient at the Mary Fletcher
homc.-John Hart. Sr, is suffering from
hernia and is confined to the housc-Mrs
MahOn Purnton, who has been with
her brothers family for two weeks, left
oct % for her home in Lincoln. Wal
ter e. Horsford has moved his family to
town from Morristown and taken posses
sion of \. l.. Sherman's farm, which he
has leased.-Joseph WraY, who has been
on A. l.. Shcrmans farm year, has
moved to 5urlngton.-W Walter I,abounty
has moved to q. w. Porter's farm near
the lake, which he has lcased-E H.
Converse has gone to visit his cousin
Mrs. Mary Alexander at Charlotte Cen
tcr.-Georgc Newton of Fcrrisburg Is Wis
!ting his cousin, Mrs. Lucy Jackman-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and two chill
drcn Of Gilmore, who have been visiting
at Homer Clark's, have returned home
at DIR. Narney' s.-Mr. and Mrs Ambrose
st. George spent Sunday at Charlotte,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Manor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
SWANTON CENTER.

News has been received of the death OF
Mrs. Clara l. Honsnger at 1880 o'clock
Monday morning at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Herbert Hunt, of St Adams
city. Mrs. Honsinger, who was 20 years
old, had been an invalid many years but
was about the house and was feeling
unusually well Sunday night. The end
came very suddenly after half hours
illness. The funeral was held Wcdnes-
day afternoon at one o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and the
burial was in the family lot in the
Church street cemetery I'm Swanton Mrs.
llonsinger was the widow of T.. VI.
Honsinger, a lifelong resident of Swan
ton, who was a brother of A. X. Hon
singer of this place.-At the corn show in
Hubbard, Youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Hubbard, won first premium on
both seed and shelled corn in the boys
corn growing contest.-Richard Cooke,
who has been in the employ of 6. p.
picard for the season, moved his family
November | to Highgatc gore, whore he
has a position for Year.-k enncth Jcn-
uison. the four-Year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Jennson of Skeels Corner,
has recovered from an attack of appcn-
dicitis.-Mastcr RAYMOND Hubbard and
little nephew, Harold Aver of St. George,
who have been i'll for "A week. are both
recovering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
HILL WEST.

Leonard ShanGraw of New York has
been spending few days at the home of
his brother. G. e. Shangraw. Mrs. Hora-
ito Jcwett of Montgomery village has
moved I'm with her father, Lewis Rush
ford. Mr.. Jewett has employment with
Homer Frazier for the present.-Mr. and
Mrs. g. G. Shangraw and daughter. Alice,
ana Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shangraw and
two children passed Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs sherman Turner of East Berk
shire Mr.. and Mrs. philo Lamphier of
Belvidcrc. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pud-
var If Montgomery village and Mr.. and
Mrs. Loran Sinclair passed Sunday at
Charles Macia' $. Edmund Sylvester of
Fredericksburg. Que. passed Saturday and
sunday with his brother. Henry Sylves-
ter.-fred Paronto who has been running
the farm known as the Ohm Stevens farm
for the past six months, has moved back
to his own farm.-Marcus Thomas. who
has been living in Joseph Potvin's house,
has rented John Perlcy's farm in Enos-
burg Center
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
SHELBURNE.

G.. l.. Barstow of New York city il in
town for a few days.-The Ladies' I'm
provemcnt society will meet with Mrs
Goodman this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Tho same evening the d. c.
Smith Bible class will hold a socable at
the parsonage. Supper will be served from
500 to 7;30-George Pcct. who has been
with his uncle, Walter Poet, in Minnesota
for year, has returned home The
weekly prayer meeting will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church parlors Fri
day evening at 7:3O-The second of the
series of social teas for the benefit Of
the Shelburne Improvement League will
be given by Mrs. II. w. Tracy. 2nd. and
Mrs Harris Meek at their home Friday
afternoon from three to siX.-Mrs,
Benjamin Harrington is moving from her
farm into her village house, recently &C.
cupied by MI and Mrs. Frank Andrews,
who have taken rooms at Mrs. j.
Marsett's,--AIrs, Robert Collamer and
daughter, Martha, OF Burlington, spent
Tuesday I'm town,-An oyster supper and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
HINESBIIRG.

r. r. LYMAN well known and re-
spcctcd resident of the town, died Sun
day moruus at 6I5 o'clock after an i'll
ness of several weeks. The funeral will
be- held to-day mt ll:co a. IN. at his
late homr with intcrment in East Char
lotto Mr. Lyman was born at North
',rw~lurG November >, 1886 the third
~uu of Theodore Dwight and Betscy Full
lor rs man. lie came to lIinesburg when
a. young man. In February. 1862, he mar
ri,d Ellen Horsford of Fast Charlotte
There were three children. Mrs. ". O.
THpp of Hurlngton Mrs. H. r. Beech
or If INdeville and Royce r. Lyman of
This town. She died August ~ 1884. Jan
UuN =, ISIS, he married Hattie Clark
off East Charlotte, who. with six grand
children, survive him: Miss Il. y. Bccch-
or of Ogdcusburg, Frederick *, Leland
IT,. Dwight r., Edwin a. and Ellen NJ.
also two brothers and ono sister, T.. A.
Lyman of Zephyr lIills, Fla. Mrs j. l..
s. Peter of North Fcrrlshurg aud r. u.
LNman of Redwood Falls. MINI. lie was
mcmnor of the Baptist Church lie
died on his nth birthday.--Thc King
Daughters meet with Mrs. NJ. u. Tiler
I'ridaY.--Dr John A. Dawson Of Boston
visited in town SATURDAY after an alb
scucc of Go years. John II. Allen was
tho only schoolmate of his boyhood he
could find i'm the Vilage.-Mrs. Camp
bell of Barton is visiting her daughter
Mrs. f. +. Jones.
Hope Cree of Kings Daughters will
meet at Mrs NJ y. Tillcvs Friday, No
v"mbcr II, instead of next Friday as pre-
viously announccd.-Thc ladies of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church will give a so
cialle and entertainment in the town hall
Wednesday evening, November l2.-E. O.
Mead has engaged Eugene Iampson to
work his farm and is moving into his IA
th"r's place in the village His sister,
Eta l.. Mead, will live with him.-Thc
Baptist society has laid about % rods of
cement sidewalk in front of the church
property and are painting their church,
G. K. Murray and sons have lighted their
residence with electricity generated by
the water power at their excelsior mill
Edwin Prindle has sold his sawmll to
Hill & Miles of Starksboro,- David Car
penter is making extensive repairs on
his residencc.-John Burley has returned
from Lee Mass, where he spent several
funeral of f, +. Lyman was largely at
tended Tuesday at his late residence. In
terment was in the family lot in East
Charlotte.-The plasterers are at work
on the congregational vestry and the
work is so far advanced that it will be
ready for use before winter.