davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
"The Land Where We
Were Dreaming"

We have been favored with a copy
of this volume. bearing the title to per-
haps the best known of the authors
literary works-contaiDing collection
Of poems by the late Daniel Bedinger
Lucas.
A man of great versatility. while
his erudition and love of letters were
we'll known to those who enjoyed the
great pleasure of his companionship
yet to the general reading public this
volume comes as revelation of the
poetic powers of one who was prOmi-
nent as lawyer. jurist and a states
man.
Few men led buster life than did
Judge Lucas ard yet in meeting the
-sterner engagements of a remarkable
career manfully and periodically al
ways-he yet had time to WOO the
MUSES. and to turn for respite from
the exacting work-a-day world of stern
realities to the realm of classic litera,
ture ard poetic fancy.
No one to whom the story of the
Gland Where We Were Dreaming" is
slcred history, can afford to miss this
exquisite collection Of poems from the
heart of loyal and gifted "Son Of
the South, -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
For Sale.

Will sell very reasonable the follow
ing Machinery, as we are going to dis
continue this business and devote our
attention to the Spray Material bust.
ness. This machinery is in fine shape
and viii guarantee it:
One B-1 Peerless Separator, with
Feeder and Blower; One CT Peerless
Separator with Blower. one .'Eli'' Hay
Press, size AXIS. One No 2 Geiser
Saw Mill with 40 feet of carriages
and 80 feet of Stays. Sc inch inserted
tooth Saw, one Victor Clover Huller,
one IL Horse Power Frick Traction
Engine.
All this machinery is in good running
order the Saw Mill is almost new only
used short while.
HAGERSToWN SPRAY MATERIAL
COMPANY,
Factory S. Potomac ST.,
Hagerstown; Md.
Phones G. & P. BLK.
Maryland, Ill
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
Ne Money is Required to Run /.
Newspaper.


In recent article commenting on the
efforts Of various organizations to Sc
cure free publicity, an Illinois editor
made statement that it took money
torun anewspaper. Many other editors
are laboring under similar delusion,
and for the benefit Of this class, Thomas
w. Mayor. publisher of the Record, st.
Anne, ILL.,, pens the following:
1t takes money to run a newspaper?
What an exaggeration. What whop-
perl 1t doesn't take any money to run
a newspaper. Itcan run without money.
1t is not business venture It is a
charitable institution, begginy con-
Germ, a highway robber. The news
paper is child of the air, creature of
dream. 1t can go on and on, when
any other concern would be in the
hands of receiver and wound up with
cebwebs in the windows.
"1t takes wind to run a newspaper;
it takes gall to run newspaper. 1t
takes scintillating. acrobatic imagina-
ton, half dozen white shirts and a
railroad pass to run newspaper, But,
money heavens to Betsey and six hands
around, whoever needed money to con-
duct newspaper? Kind words are the
mediums of exchange that do the bust
ness for the editor, kind words and
church social tickets. When you see
an editor with money, watch him.
He'll be paying his bills and disgracing
his profession. Make him trade it out.
He likes swap. =
Then when you die, after you have
stood around for years and sneered at
the editor and his little paper, be sure
that you have your wife send in for
three extra copies BY one of Your weep
ing children, and when she reads the
generous and touching notice about you
forewarn her to neglect to send sthe
editor fifteen cents. It would over
whelm him. Money is currupting
thing. The editor knows it, and what
he wants is your heart felt thanks;
then he can thank the printers and they
can thank the grocers. Give your job
work to travelling man, and then ask
for half-rates for church notices. Get
4 your lodge letter-heads and stationery
printed out of town and then flood the
editor with beautiful thoughts in reso
lutions of respect and cards of thanks.
they make such spicy reading, and you
are SO proud of your local paper when
you pick it up filled with these glowing
mortuary articles. -
But money -scorn the filthy thing.
Don't let the poor innocent editor
know anything about it. Keep that
for sordid trades people who charge
for their wares. The editor gives his
bounty away. The Lord lovesa cheer
full giver. Don't worry about the
editor He has charter from the
state to act as door mat for the COM
munity. He will get out the pape,
somehow, and stand up for the town
and whoop it up for you when you rur
for office. Don't .worrga about the
editor-he'll get on. The Lord knows
hnm-hi1t aoFi@aInnUy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06

The editor Of tins paper is mild
hammered man. as itsreaders all know,
who win be imposed upon little rather
than indulge in any row. riot or rum
pus. But II occasion arises, as sundry
folk can testify, he can give as well a.
receive blows Following the Shakes
perian advice he bewares a quarrel.
but being in. endeavors to mske the
remembrance thereof lasting to the
other fellow as well al to himself.
These remarks are spropos Of nothing
at ell in particular. but they occupy a
stiekful or so of yawning space. And
there may be some who it would not
be amiss to give them heed Penns-
bor0 ,Nescs.
Brother Wooddell is one of those
quiet fighting Democrats Of whomlhis
adversary had better beware before
entering into controversy. We don t
know any of the facts in the case but
presume the editor is in the right.
He generally is. LEDIT0R.1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
The State Board Of Trade Meets.

Discussion of the legislature program
took up considerable time last night in
the. rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the Executive Council of the State
Board of Trade. Board President John
j. Gornwell, of Romney, presided at the
meeting, at which, were in attendene8
members of the council asJ. w. Dawson
Charleston; Howard E. Williams, com
missioner of Agriculture-elect; ex Sena-
tor William Campbell, Charles Town;
W.. C. McConaughey, Parkersburg;
Hon. CA. Northcott, Huntingdon;
Senator D. E. French, Bluefield; Hon.
w. P. Hubbard; Wheeling; Roy b Nay
lor, secretary of the state board.
In view of the proposed extension Of
powers that will likely be vested in the
new commissioner of agriculture, which
will empower him to suitably advertise
the resources of the state, the Council
decided to withdraw the proposed meas
ures being prepared to be presented the
legislature with reference to an appro-
pria tion to be used by the board in an
advertising way, and to cooperate with
Mr.. Williams IN getting suitable APP
preparation for his department for use
in such manner.
The tentative public service bill was
given considerable consideration by
council and number OF minor changes
were recommended. Senator French
now bas the revised bill in his posses
sion for introduction at the proper time
The goo roads bill has been almost
compile ted and will soon be introduced
through the efforts of the state board,
and the matter of county aid for agri
cultural demonstrations was discussed
atlength looking toward the formula
tion of bill relating to that PROPOSE
ton.
Water power protection was con-
sidered and committee. was appointed,
composed of G. A. Northcott, H. E.
Williams and r. B. Naylor, to further
consider the matter. 1t was the sense
of the meeting that the State should
derive profit from its water power,
but still that should be done IN manner
that will not discourage capital - Char
lesion Gazette,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
The Senatorial Situation.
Deadlock MAY Be Protracted.


Neither Elkins or Mann is believed to
have shown his real strength on today
ballot, but it Is improbable that there
will be a N ajority for any candidate
when the House and Senate ballot in
joint convention tomorrow.
Among some politicians here it is held
that today result indicates deadlock
which may not be broken at the present
session of the Legislature. Some pre-
dict that after several days of futile
voting there will be brought to hear
pressure which will result in caucus
of the Republican members.
Wetzel Springs Sensation.
The two Democrats who did not sup
port Senator Watson, the caucus nom
inee, were Senator Bland, who voted
for Congressman Hamilton, and Dele
gate Calhoun, of Pendleton County,
who voted for Chew. Neither Bland
nor Calhoun participated in the Demo-
cratic caucus.
In seconding the nomination of Wat
son, Delegate Charles M. WetzeL, who
was Speaker two years ago when Wat
son and Chiffon were elected Senators,
sprang a sensatisn by reading tele-
gram from Senator Watson quoting q
letter from L. J. Shock. who. as a
Delegate two years ago, made the
charge that an attempt had been made
to purchase his vote for Watson and
Chiffon The letter quotes Shock as
saying the charge was a frame-up in
behalf of John T. McGraw, and that
no attempt was made to buy his vote.
Baltimore Sun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
Farm and Orchard Implements.

nearly new 4-borse Weber wagon, spring
wagon, good, just repaired; sprayer, ia
good oraer, guaranteed, on truck, 3 S-h orse
liver chill plows, in good order; 8 double
shovel .owe, single shovel pillow. walking
GU t'lator, single. double and thribble trees.
forks 8: shoyels and hoes, complete set of pipe
are ding tools, 4-hosse wagon bed with ex-
ira sides, step ladders, 20 orchard ladders.
extension ladder, orchard harrows. disc;
springtooth harrows, Champion binder,
cut outy three crops. new Deeling mower, s.
foot cut; another Deering mower in good
cond ton; Farmers Favorite 9hoe drill 10
GOOD oroer: 8-disc drill, nearly new; Hoosier
corn pianferin good order; wood frame land
drag, hor rake in good order. single spout
corn cor shEiler, nearly new; lever cutting box,
Thomas ~ tedder nearly new
HARNESS-Complete set of heavy har.
ness TOR 4,horse team; set spring wagon har-
ness, lot OF pillow harness.
MISCELLANEOUS About 100 bbls. of vel
low corn, some short corn. q quantity OF hay
Ia NOW. scme in rick, 100 gallon gasoline
tank. one-fhird barrel of cylinder oil, so bar
rele of vinegar.
TERNs-Twelve Months credit on sumo
OF SlO and over, the same to be evidenced by
negotiable note bearing interest from date,
and payable at any of the banks in Charles
Town, Purchases of less than $40 will be
cash, No property to be taken away until
settle Tor A. NICHOLS.
To. West, Auctioneer.
B. F. Yates, Clerk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06

She bears with patience year by yeaz
The trying task that brings her near
To saintIiness with those who feel
How great teacher is, how real
The noble part she plays in all
The races progress and affairs,
True to her high and noble call
With all its hardships and its cares.
The little country teacher, just
The same as she amid the dust
And fanfares of the city, serves
With all her soul, and neither swerves
From duty nor from conscious trust
A nature knowing well its part
In teaching little childhood's heart
Life's simple lessons and its art.
Guide and instructor and true friend,
They trust her to the very end
Who are her pupils, while above
All other things she wins their love;
Daughter of wisdom and of light,
In the great paths that lead to right
Sweet as the translunary dove
She parts the terror from the night.
Happy, indeed, the child who knows
The teacher in whose heart the rose
OF understanding blooms. for she
Hands us the secret and the key
OF learnlng's ancient mystery,
And makes it but truth that shines
Like sweet blossom mid the vines
To lift US and to set US free.
Before her light the ignorance sown
In darkness like a shadow flown
Drifts by and leaves US only earth
Serenely sweet and full of mirth,
And wholesome purpose, and good will
This helper up the rugged hill.
The teacher, to whose heart we bring
What praise the simple truth can sing
THE BENTzTowN BARD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
Local Bills.

The Charles Town Charter Bill
authorizing an increase in its bonded
indebtedness, has passed the Senate,
and will doubtless pass the House and
become law this week
The Bill for the submission to the
vote of the District of bond issue for
the erection CT d bridge across the
Shenandoah river, occupies like posi-
finn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06

timore Convention, have seen a
great light, and who now stand
firmly for progressive legislation
which only a short time ago they
were denouncing as rank heresy.
Let us hope that this CONVEX
sion in both parties to the true
Democratic faith is from principle
and not for pie.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
Polk Miller Coming.

Our old Southside Virginia friends,
Polk Miller and Colonel Tom Booker,
will be here tomorrow night, at the
Opera House, If you have a Crouch.
or the blues or are threatened with the
"woollies" just go and hear these two
inimitable Southerners tell ante belIum
yarns and pick the banjo to the old
time Dixie tunes and get All such pesti-
ferrous microbes out of your system.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
The Legislature.
to The Free Press. j

s
f Charleston, ". Va, Feb. 4. 1918.
Free Press, Charles Town. w Va.
r First votes Senatorship separate
houses. Totals of both, Mann Is, El.
.kins 16. Edwards IL. White 5. Re
mainder scattering betw zen Golf,
Glasscock and others. Shcwalter re-
-ceiyed two. Democrats supported
Watson except Bland. who voted for
Hamilton, and Calhoun who voted for
Col. Chew. Elkins two delegates.
Monongalia County voted for Glass
cock.
No appreciable change in the ballot
ing since.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that / have
before me for settlement the following
accounts:
Florence Cockrell, Executrix of Annie
Blackboard
Daisy R. Bates, Administrative of E.
B. Lunsford,
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
January 1918.
CLEoN MOORE,
Commissioner of Accounts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
The County Officers Salary

Under the bill now pending before
the Legislature the salaries for Jeffer-
son County are Fixed as follows:
sheriff. $500 County Clerk 5000.
Circuit Clerk. $1,000. Prosecuting At
torney. $1,000. No Esea.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
The Primary Again.
rommunicated,9
Charles Town, w. Va,
Feby. 3rd, 1918,
Editor Free Press,
Charles Town. W. Va.


Charles Town, w. Va.
Sir:
Your correspondent signing him
self Democratic Democrat is either
dumb or trying to fool the people, when
he says that the County Committee
could have been appealed to.
The first thing the Ring does to per-
petuate itself in power is to see that
it controls the Committees and this
was not overlooked last year.
Nosensible man takes his case before
a packed court.
Has he forgotten the result of the
last appeal?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
Woman Wanted.

White woman for house work in small
family. Write to P. o. Box 447,,
Charles Town, w. Va. or apply to Mrs.
George Polling, Second avenue, Ransom.
Jan. 23-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
TO THE LADIES.

Made to order hair braids, puts and
.curls from eombines. Also hair braidp
for sale At my residence. l0e East
COngrsss srsek MRS WsRDAYI&
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
Farm For Sale.

100 acre farm for sale. I'm
proved. For terms write
Farm
Care The Virginia Free Press.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
FROST PROOF CABBAGE
PLANTS.

Place your orders now for
South Carolina Frost Proof Cab
bage Plants to be delivered when
needed. Quality the best. Re
fer to those who planted them
last year.
BILLY CAMPBELL.
4O8 S. George Street,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
For Rent.

Small farm, comfortable house,
good barn. Address p =
Care The Free Press.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
Al Polk MiIlerisrr,.

The Gsstfy Is : body Of men band
ed tugsther to make the women Of tie
shurch a. a IL pOrk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
8
One Pure-Bred Jersey Cow.

6-yrs,. old, fine. will be fresh in May or Jnne;
pure-bred Jersey heifer. 10 months old.
TN BROOD SOWS, due to faro Z
March |; shoats, weigh about 100 lbs.
Flfs * e IVES, will lamb by day of sale, Q
pnre-hr d Shropshire bucks
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06
For Sale.

A large dwelling located on the
corner of Lawrence and Congress
streets; also good eight room DWELL
ing on West Liberty street.
For terms and particulars apply to,
MOORE & MOORE, .(Inc.)
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06

Our suzerainty Of Cuba seems to
have affected our government in a way
that is looked upon by our neighbors
as supercilious This feeling on their
part is warranted they think because
of our apparent presumption of re-
sponsibility for every little political
eruption that takes place from Mexico
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fred 9 hristman, 53L ;. Carol.
st. will have for her guests durins
the coming week her sister, Atss
Kathryn Harshman Of Dayton. o, and
Miss Helen Shepard OF Indianapolis.
Miss Helen Guiifoyle. $50 ". I-2s2ilc
av.. has gone to Chicago % attend
grand opera. and from there wall 20
to Joliet, i'll, to visit Hiss Gladys
Lyons.
DR.. Melissa NJ. Henderson, VINO has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. X. y.
Cotton. 334 y. Michigan -, LETT Tues
day for Kansas City, Mo, 10 attend
the Students Volcnteer convention,
which meets every four years. ~
Henderson has been medical mis-
sionary in Picking. CANA, tce past SIX
years. she viii spend the winter
studying at Chicago university and IN
taking a special course IN surgery -
Chicago hospitals.
Miss May WolrOvsky Of Chicago,
formerly of South Bend, is visiting rel
atives in South Bend.
Miss Elsa Schnewind of KOkomo,
Ind, is the guest Of Miss Ruth MOer-
| dixie OF W. Lasalle av.
MIS-. II. FrymOre, 611 Carroll St,
mas been called u st. Paul, Mimi, by
| the serious illness OF her daughter,
Mrs. Bess BENEFIT.
l. c. Myers, 631 Vistula av., is in
/ lrranu hdnfQS, ldklll6 llNdAAAANAA o.
the Burleson sanitarium.
Or. A. E Barber, 1877 S. Michigan
St. has returned from a visit with his
mother and sister in Toronto, Can. his
daughter. Miss Margaret, who accom-
panied him, will not return until sat
urday.
W NJ. Weld. 1902 w. Colfax av., is
| in Grand Rapids taking treatment al
| the Burleson sanitarium.
Mrs Thomas Roberts and son, God
| frey of Pierre, s. D., are visiting
Mrs. Roberts brother, J. V. Meyer
, 42S n. Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. King and Miss Zelda King
of New Carlisle are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Rodgers sos y. Scott st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landgraf OF
River Park will spend New Years
with Mr.. Landgraf's mother, Mrs.
Susan I.andgraf 500 Napier st.
Mrs. George +. Keller. 129 North
Shore drive. who has been confined TO
her home by illness, is much i'm
proved.
c. Lothrop Higgins of Boston,
Mass, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer A. Higgins. 800 n.
Main St, left yesterday for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid and son
| of Chicago, formerly of South Bend,
have been visiting Mrs. Reds par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler of River
Park and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Shidler of w. Navarro st.
Miss Mary Hodgin of Kokomo has
been the guest of Miss Mary Richard
son. 207 w. Colfax av., the past week.
Miss Margaret Williams of Gushing
St, has gone to Detroit to spend two
weeks.
L. y Henderson, sos Cottage Grove
av., has received word from Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Korn. who are spending
| the winter in St Petersburg, Fla,
that they are enjoying the trip and
are in good health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
SOCIAL CLUBS

The %eighborhood circle held its
Christmas party Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Edward + Kent.
1045 Quincy 81 The afternoon vas
spent with needlework ard Christmas
gifts were exchanged. The house was
decorated with holly and Christmas
bells. The club WI! meet Jan. l. at
the home OF Mrs. Riley Hinkie, 1o02
> aSsar az.
Mem ers Of the South Bend club
were entertained Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Eli Spencer, 202
=. Marion ST. Iishawalla. Following
a business session the afternoon was
spent AT cards, favors going TO Mrs
William Cannon, Mrs. Edward Golf
and Mrs. ". 5. Weaver. The hostess
served a chicken dinner after the
games. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Dan Matthews, 2l9
+. Marion st. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
CHURCH AFFAIRS

At a delightful banquet in the
church parlors Tuesday evening the
Junior Endeavor society of the First
Christian church elected and installed
officers for the new year. The follow
ing were named: President Miss
Clemmie Miller; vice president, Myrel
Vance; secretary. Miss Inez Burns.
treasurer Miss Emma Madden; pian-
iSt. Mrs. Herman Hazelbeck Rev. q
". Henry installed the officers. Civ
ing brief address based on a story
from he Tales OF a Wayside Inn :"
The dinner was served by the Ladies'
Aid society at table beautifully
decorated in red and white with a
centerpiece OF red carnations. from
which red Streamers were drawn to
each place. Toasts were responded to
by Leslie Keppler and G.. W. Seybold.
who are al home for the HOLIDAYS
from Northwestern university. Edgar
Seybold Miss Trina Dale. George
Omacht and Herman Hazelbeck.
The Study department OF the c. W.
T. ~ of the First Christian church
was entertained Tuesday afternoon az
the home OF Mrs. L. a. Marsh. SOS s
Franklin ST. The study OF The Melt
ing Pot" was continued with Miss Ro-
lene AhtJt as leader. and Mrs. Marsh
gave an excellent paper on "rhe
Poltshr America" The next meeting
az the department Will be the fourth
Tuesday Of January with Mrs. r. Mil
Ter, w Wayne St
The Volunteer class Of the United
Brathren sunday school was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home OF
Emma Arnold. Sol Z. &ilton ST. At
the business meeting the following Of
hcers were elected: Miss Agnes Cor
don. teacher: Mrs. Stark president.
Mrs. sutherland, secretary: Miss Merle
Stade. treasurer. The next meeting
viii be held at the home of Miss
stark, III keasey st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
OLD MENU IS FOLLOWED
Grace vi. f.. Members "GOt Their
Rabbit First.

A rabbit supper for which the game
had been secured by the men of the
church was enjoyed by the Mems
league of the Grace NJ. f. church
Tuesday night. A number Of the
members of the league went into the
country Tuesday afternoon and sue
ceeded in bagging a number of rab-
bits These were prepared by the
wives of the members into stews.
baked and fried dishes and were pre-
scented to the men in the form of a
banquet
Talks were made by the pastor,
Rev. F. X. Dougherty. ]. a. Bowers,
Homer Taggart, Mrs. G. H. Smith, II.
F. Lang and Mrs. II. F. Lang. A rec
itation was given by Charles A Bow
ers and music was furnished by the
Mems League orchestra and several
selections on the piano by Cecil Valid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31

The Ransack Sale begins Friday Nom
Ing. This means that Friday Morning we
begin cleaning house. After the busy
season we have odd lots, short lengths,
broken lines, short pieces left All these
go into the Ransack Sale. All these are
to be cleared away, small matter what the
prlcc. The Ransack marks the end of
Winter Merchandising. 1t is Storewide In
its Scope Ransack pricings throughout.
Ransacking begins Friday Morning at eigth
o'clock. The Ellsworth Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
MISS SMITH MARRnES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. = Miss
Lucy Hoke Smith, daughter of Sen.
Hoke Smith of Georgia, was married
here Tuesday to Ensign Aston r..
Simpson, L. S. ", at the home of the
brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church of the Covenant