davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
DR.. LILLY SPEAKS
Pastor Of Grace street. Presbyterian
Church. Addresses Conference.

Rev. y. Clay LILY, D. d. or the
Grace street Presbyterian Church, was
the pr nclpal speaker yesterday at the
afternoon session cf the Presbyterial
Conference, which constituted the
third days service IN the week OF
prayer now being observed IN the Sec
Ond Presbyterian Church. The subject
.of DR.. L'lly's talk was "CDnsecrated
Possessions"
The first hour Of the meeting was
devoted 10 a round table discussion
of the benevolent offerings OF the
churches throughout the presoytery.
The night session opened with a
Bible reading BY Rev. Andrew Alan.
OF f'ermville. VINO took for his topic
.-SteWa rdship.' and delivered what was
pronounced A very fine discourse HIS
reading was followed by a discussion
Of ways and means OF promoting be
nevolent contributions including the
plan Of the general assembly. which
provides for an every me II Der can
vass" Rev. Edward Smylh. ID. D., Of
Nashville, Tenn, foreign mission sec
retary, closed the meeting with
PRAYER.
The general topic OF the conferences
to-day will b. sunday school work
The afternoon session VIII begin at
5.I5 o'clock. and win be addressed b.
Rev ". L Idngle. n. D.. or The
Spiritual Aspects OF the Teachers
Meeting" Luncheon VIII be- served at
the church Before the evening service
Three round table discussions on All
phases of the Sunday school Will b.
given followed by a sermon by Rev.
Andrew Allan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
MUST ARBITRATE
OR V0TE0M STRIKE
Their Demands Refused, Fire
men Fsce Final Break
With Railroads.

New York, January s.-To aToitrate
or take a strike vote was the alterna-
tive tonight confronting representa-
ives Of 1900 fremen on fifty East
crn railroads Managers Of the rail-
roads rejected this afternoon the hre-
mems proposal TO arbitrete under the
Erdman law their demands for in
creased pay ana other confessions. In
stead. the railroads made two counter
propositions:
First. To meet with the fremen's
representatives and appoint an aroi-
tration committee Of seven.
Second. To follow the precedent set
in the case Of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers and refer the de-
nands 10 a tritllnal Of seven men, one
each to be appointed by the parties
concerned and the other five 10 be
named by the Federal Labor Commits
sion. the presiding judge of the COM
merce Court and the Chief Justice OF
the United states Supreme Court
The railroads objected TO having the
demands arbitrated under the Ercnlan
law chiefly because three men woulo
settle the controversy. This, they
thought, applied too great responsicll-
itv upon the one man who would cast
the deciiing vote.
None IF the fifty district leaders OF
the drcmen's union cared this after
noon TO forecast the next move
The iremen's demands call for an
addition og 100000 TO the annual pay
roll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
SMITH AND GORE
TALK WITH WILSON
Lips of Visitors Sealed, and
President EJECT Is Not
Communicative.
NO CONCLUSIONS REACHED
They Discuss Cabinet Possibili-
ties and Program tor
Extra Session.

Trenton, y. J., January S.-President-
Elect Wilson sat for three hours IN MS
Office here to-day in conference win
senators IIoke Smith OF Georgia, ana
Thomas r. Gore. OF Oklahoma. Mt.
Wilson declared tonight that besides
talking over a number Of Cabinet pos
sibilities. ne had discussed with the
Senators a program for the extra ses-
sion. including tariff and currency leg
lsiation.
Roth Senators departed with their
lips sealed. From the Governor alone
they said could Information be OBJ
tanned The PresldenJ-elect spoke OF
his conference only in general terms.
stating that no conclusions had Deen
reached
w discussed. as do all ny visi-
tors" he said. "all the names for the
cabinet You could think Of, just TO get
their v!ewS.'
The President elect was questioned
as 20 details Of his conference, nut
said merely that he had discussed the
whole ground Of an extra session pro-
gram. Reiteratins that ne had ar
rived at no specific CONCLUSIONS, ne
added:
81 am sincerely seeking to get the
,osnt ~ view Of these men. I am not
zEklDE Tor tonClActt4A7f
,,snt IN talk things over with them"
The President vas asked IN
view OF the proml hence Of both soma
tors Gore and Smith In the propose"
rIs,s for A reorganization % SAnate
CON, rnittees and the abolishins OF the
senbority rules. whether that subject
was discussed.
~r don't brine tina, matter UP unless
uv callers do" he said. Senator
smith simply said he thought they
,re-e IN the way of a satisfactory solu-
non IN tho Senate Of the dif1cuity-
,rhev make a point OF not Involving ne
Ia the matter
Mr. wilson indicated also during the
dan that ne preferred not 70 intsrpose
his Influence in the CONTAMINATION %
senate committees any moro than ne
ID "a in connection with the talked
~ sbolstion of the seniority rule IN the
House committees.
Tomorrow Senators 0Gorran 81
vi and culherson. Of Texas.
all .r.rs- With NJ Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
ELECT BANK OFFICERS
Directors Choose Walter II. Davis
Cashier of Mechanics savings Bank.

The directors of the Mechanics Say
ings Bank. the colored institution at
Third and Clay Streets, last night
elected Walter T.. Davis, formerly pay
in.. teller. TO be cash er. vice Thomas
II Wyatt. who resigned to become
cashier Of the Anglo-American Finance
which viii begin bust
ness within the next two weeks.
A. V. Norreu was made paying teller
and Leroy Ragland advanced TO the
receiving Iteller's window John
Mitchell, Jr.. was reelected president I.
Thomas H. Wyatt. ce-president, and
Thomas VI. Crump. secretary.
The gross deposits for the year 1911
aggregated more than 100000, the
wear having been the most prosperous
in the history Of the institution.
The stockholders at their annual
meeting the preceding night elected
the following directors: John Mitchell.
Jr.. II. +. Jonathan. r. ". Whiting.
Thomas il. wyatt. y. J. Chsven. John
Z. TAYLOR. Thomas Smith, Thomas NJ
Crump. :. J Carter. y. y. Price. B. 3
Ramsey. " +. Graham and John Il
Chiles.
Ii is expected that the AnSlo-Amer-
lean Finance Corporation. Of which
John Mitchell. IT.. is also president.
will open for business with n the next
two weeks. The concern will occupy
tho entire third floor Of the Mechanics
savings Bank building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
SURVIVOR TELLS
OF SEA DISASTER
Quartermaster of Rosecrans
Floats to Shore on Plank
After Five Hours.

Astoria. Ore, January Slow the
seamen of the oil tank steamer Rose
Grams met death after the vessel
crashed ashore at the mouth of the
Columbia River yesterday morning was
told tonight by Fred Peters, the
quartermaster, who driftcd ashore on
"A plank at Tioga. According to Peters,
Captain Johnson. OF the Rosecrans, re-
manned TO the last at his post in the
pilot directing and cheering his
chew, although he was suffering from
a broken leg.
There were eight men on duty at the
time Of the disaster. and twenty-eIsht
men were in their berths. The night
was a wild one, but II was decided By
the officer in command that Il would
not be too hazardous TO attempt the
entrance into the Columbia. In the
storm and rain. the man at the wheel.
according 10 Peters. mistook the north
headlight for the lightship. which ~
anchored off the Columbia, and steered
the vessel upon the rocks.
The backbone Of the Rosecrans was
broken, and there was nothing 70 do
but 10 wait" Peters said. Efforts 20
launch the lifeboats were futile. The
wind and waves broke them from their
Ieashlngs before any Of the crew could
man them. The men waited calmly
for the death that appeared inevitable.
Captain Johnson stood at his post, d.
recung the crew. although his leg had
been broken by a falling spar.
Peters had just talked with Captain
Johnson when a big wave washed over
the ship. carrying him overheard. He
grasped A floating plank and rode II
FOR five hours before ne finally drifted
ashore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
NEWS OF ASHLAND

fSpccfal 70 The Tlmes-pispdl." >,
.shIsn5. Va. January NIT D.
Morgan shepherd has returned rom d
visit to Miss Binford. In Peisrso"ts.
Ar and Mrs Gram b h" '7'''-,
~ and Mrs. George 3. Hutchings ana
80 NiesAs uobson were guests on sun
ia, Of NJ. and Mrs {. & BRIDGES
,,tss annie Macon Potts Is in Cnar-
,o,,asv;lIe. and was a BRIDESMAIDS al the
pevton Garth wedding. which tooh
place this evening
Miss Alma Luck left MONDAY -io-
Danville 10 enter the Randolph :" = -
Insti,ute. Miss Nancy Mioyette ie'l
To- Randolph Macon Institute 10 re-
sumo her studies
miss Semi Boice left to-day Tor
sit 70 friends in Washin ston-
Miss Nerceron. OF Sykesville. Nd
b.s concluded her visit TO Mrs Johh
Addison. and returned home.
Wexford Trevillien leaves rTlaaS
night for Porto Rico. where re mas a.
cen,sd a government position MIS-
-r..,.,1liz, and little son will go 70
p-our, station. y. Y. 10 visit her par
80 To- a month before Joining Nj.
Trevillian-
The Ashland Music Club met on
,to,dsv morning at the parish house
with a large number OF members pres
s,t The program was one OF the pest
svsr given. and consisted OK Fioilh
~,,sr-et nv Nessrs. H1nnicutt. Thomas
sbe<ex and Bruce. OF Randolph Macon
coile~e choral number, StaDat
Mates By Misses Ti!iy and Goodwin
sod othe~ numbers. An interesting pa
- was read on Choral Music By
A. ". NJ Iasher. and current
T,en,s. from the music world By MISS
Annie Duncan cox. was also enjoy ca
The president extended. on behalf or
-bs active members. an invitation 10
N. associate members 70 attend a re-
c.,-ion TO be given in their honor on
Wednesday. January i. from 10
NJ In the parish house.
The Woman's Club was HehehtIulis
.rte-tstned on Tuesday afternoon AT
,bs home Of Mrs. James NJ COX Inc
is,.-arv feature Of the program was
-on,d table discussion on Maeterlink.
ablv conducted BY Mrs Cox. assisted
- Nesdares James Chenery, Allen
Maurv and r B. Smithey- Mrs. kl0h-
"a cbenerv gave a sympathetic inter
recitation OF The Blue Bird Mescauie :
uenrv r Carter and Scholar Fax ana
Niss scott. Of Richmond. assisted III
sewing delicious refreshments. AFTER
which the hostess presented each CUES
With = souvenir OF her own hanGi-
uork. a lovely blue bird calendar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
co,,,,x Treasurer Resigns.

Especial to Tho imcs-pispatch-i
Houston. Va. January ST homSS
Fssley to-day resigned as treasurer OF
usiifax County. his resignation - take
esec.f on January -. Mr. Easlcy was
.,s..os il, November. 1911. without op-
-,,..i,i., Tor A term ~ four wears. one
- ~ which ne has served. Two can
-, have announced themselves for
a.. ,,.,ice Tor the uncNpircd tcrm--1. y
vchh. az south Boston. and y. Tailey
Esliou now deputy clerk ~ Houston
T,~ri,ions arc being circulated by the
friends OF each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
AGAINST
CONSOLIDATION
Continued From First fage-D

CONTINUED FROM flfSl L dSS-f
that he expects the House COMMITTEES
on Buildings and Grounds TO incorpo-
rate in its bill, soon to be presente0
to the House. an item OF $4,000 for the
erection OF a mine rescue station AZ
Norton These stations, when erected
elsewhere have proved OF the Ereatsst
benefit to miners. and Mr.. Slemp be-
lieyes Norton should set one OF Them
Harry St George Tucker spen- TO-
dav in Washington with frIerds ana
was an early visitor at the c1pltol
His presence there revived interest n
stories going around that he Is 20 RS
ceive A Cabinet position. possibly snaS
y Attorney General Not only TINS.
mt there was considerable gossip
among the members u the NrSinta
delegation here to-day regarding otner
well known Virginians who are said
tn be slated for different positions UNI
der the Wilson administration Whle
Nr. Tucker is possibly more talkeo
about than any Of the others. tnefe
j. nevertheless much discussion OK
half a dozen Old Dominion men VINO
are in the public eye.
Mr.. Tucker said he had nothing spe>
cial TO saw about the Tumors regard
inc himself. but was gratiheG az tbs
o-oos things said b. his trends
sOou T.. Il. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Residence Is Destroyed

F-edericksbur<. Va. January s.
the residence Of Tscx. =. T. Hawkins.
venerable Baptist minister. Of Spotsya-
vania County. was destroyed BY IRE =
fev~ DAYS ago. The house was a
colonial mansion and was occupied nN
AZ Hawkins and ". w Morton ana
family. only a few bed clothes and
articles Of wearing apparel were saved
The box of treasured family relics
consisting - ieweiry. portraits. silver
ana china belonging 10 the Morton
family. were destroyed. There was IN
su~znce OF $500 on the residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
ARRIVE N BUENos ANRE>-
e.os and Wilson VIII Bring Back M
s~o.ding treasurer
-..-.i.ltn - Tlrnes-Dlspatch. ]

Especial to The T.mes-Dispaieh.l
panviile. Va. January - cAoice
80, from Bzlenos Ayres. received ner@
fhis evening announced the SAFE az
ri~af 81 John r Cook clerk OF tns
Corporation Court and N'inem
Wilson. agent 81 the limos Sorcts
C.o-,nanv. who set out from New YORK
-. T,ercnber "a to bring back william
ps,lo- absconding city tressurers
.,-s-g~s with ernbezziement % Sow
81 STATE funds. The message states tAAe
"a Tor ms been positively Identifies By
cook. who knows him well and tnat
tho return voyage VIII be cornm@oceo
az soon a. the steamer voltaise leaves
To- New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

- s. Hawkins. teacher ~ the Mems
Bible Class a. the seventh street
Christian church. entertained the
n,~ribers ~ the class IL banquet
held tuesday evening IN the Sunday
school auditorium Of the church. Rev.
III n. &. Maclschlan. pastor Of The
church. and others addressed the gath
eriaE.
The reports. made AFTER tnc menr
had been disposed Of. showed that the
ciass haf increased during two years
from q membership Of thirty 70 more
than ninety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
MANY SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM
Coiorrd Assembly VIII Hear Mayor
lin~iIe and Governor Mann.

The program for the meeting OF col
orcd people 20 be held at $50 O'Clock
Nnnds,- evening in the City Audi
forislrn calls for addresses BY a num-
her OF prominent citizens Of Richmond.
The principal speaker, as formerly an
nouuced will he Ernest Lyons. T. u.
IL. T.. consul general OF the L'berian
Republic To this country
Among those down on the program
for participation are Rev. James Buch-
auan. who will read the Scripture
lesson. RishoD Robert 4 Gibson. who
viii pronounce the Invocation: MAYOR
Afuslie. Governor Mann and other
officials.
II is hoped TO inauSurate p great
forward movement among Colored peo-
pie at the meeting. The promoters
Of the idea are found in the members
OF the Inter DenOminati 0nal Ministerial
onion which is composed of ministers
or coiored churches in the city, with
The exception of those serving Baptist
CONGREGATIONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Sheriff and Deputy Marshal Arc
Bound Together With Their
Own Handouts.
ONE IS TERRIBLY BEATEN
Had Captured "Moonshiner
When Set Upon by
His Friends.
fsneeial to The Times-Dispatch.I

Winston salem. y. Q. January y
,fter destroying q blockade dlstIlIe's
and arresting one man. Mack touu'
in A cave in the mountains OF sur
County. Sheriff Davis and DepS1s
Marshal : X. Harkrader were On ro".e
to Dobson jail last night Win theii
..moonshiner'' prisoner wnen they WEE
Ia -, md attacked in the dark by
: dozsn men. friends Of Todd \
,,i.cbes battle followed. pistols. rocks
- s-icks being used. sheriff DAVIS
"a Deoutv Marshal Harkradcr were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
TO
GATHER LATER
Awaiting Final Report of Rules
Committee Before Holding
First Annual Meeting.

THO meeting Of the Amateur Corurnis-
sif,n scheduled for Tomorrow n ght has
be n called OF 70 await the report OF
fhs rules committee That body has
not been able g. complete SIS worN'
an a. a large part ~ the business %
~ transacted by the commission VII
b. consideration % the proposed
cht-zcs On the rules. she meeting has
bean postponed. A. soon a. t9o com
MT ttee completes Sc work President
Nm will call a rcctinE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Jones-NuFray.

fsoeciaI cable - The Times Dispatch
London. January SA1 mons Ap
Cs,osbv Homes Of Richmond. and Miss
Marian Murray. daughter OF Mr and
Ns-s william Noble. Of Nottingham,
vera married At 81 Pauls knights
bridge to-day. There were four brides
maids The Marquis and Warehouses
~ uoyvnshire. Lord Brasscy. Baron and
baroness Teynham and other titled
-,ersous were sent There was a 70
|,ntion afterwards a. the homo ~ Mrs
Noble. the brides mother. in Mayfair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
FIGHTING CHAMBERS
STATE Veterinarians Finds u Decreasing
In torfolk.

Chambers. Witch has existed 10 a
considerable extent in Norfolk for
Some time. = now being eliminated.
i'm the opinion % state Veterinarian
ii q Fernevhough. who was In the
rifv last night II has bctn p hard
seht but. as he told the Board OF
Control and Industrial Commission Of
that city Tuesday. II has proven sue
rcssfui
A. soon as horse shows suspicious
.,r.,forts. the agent 81 the state de-
narfmcnf has an examination made and
verified BY the Bureau OF Animal In
dusfry n CHAMBERS appears the ami
nal f. ~ once killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
~eu Rank for Frcdericksburz.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch-l
F-redericksburs. January 81 new
national hank. TO Do known 40 the
r,l.,ters. National Rank. has been or
sr..i-es here. and viii open for bust
80 in q short time. Tho application
forstbe charter has been approved by
IN. United states Treasury. The CAPT
AL stock Of $4,000 has been fully sub
.c~shed. and tho hank will start with a
.Yrnlus Of $4,000. Tho officers arc
,-srtsfu n y. Rowe. president. ". J.
r-ord cashier. Board 81 directors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

The folio.inS ofncSJs nave D.ei
choseu 70 serve fhrouai the coming
wear FOR Grove Council. Junior Order
tinted American Mechanics. J. l.
TsvIor. courrilor: y . Powell. vice
connection: W T Wood. Junior past
councillor s 3. Richardson. condncSor
Ioseph CONWAY. warden: ". +. ASers'
chaplain: J. Cal Williams. recordinS
socretarv. 2 q. Wood. assistant re
..ordinr secretary. y 7. Nkcrs. Inside
scuti.sI. : s. Mifneton. outside sen
;insl: r. / Padberry. financial secre-
tary. George Clifford. treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

IIeathrviiIe. Va. Jsnaars MIS-
II IA George. % F1sherraan. and = w.
r., ptte. % Mawaskon. were married az
the Baptist parsonssc ~ White stone
thts morning - Rev. c. \. Han
Nriss clara Haydon. eldest daughter
q Mr.. and Mrs. : =. Hayden. 81
W., ms. AID George Frederick Sadtier.
ais, Of Wccns. were married a. the
n-onsee at Wccrus yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
BANQUET NEW PASTORS
Older Methodist Ministers Honor New
Corners 20 Richmond.

tn Methodist ministers recently ap-
rointed to churches in this city by
IN. annual conference in Roanoke
were rendered a banquet Tuesday eve
ming Al Nurphy's Hotel by the other
nastors of the denomination in this
CITY. who have served their charges
for one year or more.
pev II r blackwell. n. n. presi-
d.nt OF Randolph Macon college: Rev.
sidney 7 Peters and Rev. James Can
mon. n. n. were the especially invited
guests Of the occasion. Rev. Ernest
stevens. r-astor Of Trinity Church, act
ed as postmaster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

Frank G. Baldwin. Alexander Berger,
w. j. Ford. Captain b. B. Rowe, Henry
Warden. Captain r. G. Vance. TWO
other directors are yet TO be named.
All Of these are prominent business
men OF Fredericksburg and the near
by surrounding section. Several OF
them are among the largest resident
land owners in the neighDoring coun-
ties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Canfnin Wilson III.

Captaiu 7. st Julien wilson. state
Hfchway Commissioner ans president
Of the mnonweaith Club. IS III al
his home with pneumonia Ills con-
idition. while IL has gwen concern 10
MS friends, IS not regarded a. dan
gerOus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
EVIDENCE - ~.
x-r,,,ent~ In Election Case VIII ne
Wade Tomorrow

~o-fork Va January N-Festifnonl
- r.-d-EeiIarn election contest
49, rgdSc West - Princess Anne
s,ourthorsse ended ro-6ay st noon.
,.f'.u court ADJOURNED until Friday
.re,smerf will begin Friday morning
md > decision may b rcriered FRIDAY
night or saturday.
TTrc atforuevs Will speak. Court
sdiourred 20 give the lawyers orpor-
frnifv a. 20 over the volumirons tcs-
tirnorv that has hccu taken during
tie two weeks the trial has nccr in
80. 80, examined. and much test
nom, ~ corrupt practice IN The cleo
fion hag been brought out
The returns showed that Dr.. Finer
son Land fDcmocratD Vas elected
CLERK 81 the court over y. y. keliam
rndepe-dent RcpubIicanl. By ma
io~fty OF twelve votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

Joseph Marshall. coiorcd. vas sent
On 20 the grand jury yesterday morn
irr b. Justice Crutchneid from Po,ics
Court on the charge OF shooting san
d~rr Johnson on December !. 1917
Marshaii vas caught In a police raid
Monday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
TAFT W|THHOLOS
BANKING FACTS

(COntinued From FlTsL PHStJ
Murray said with practically the same
organization as the banks. He said
these companies, being organized IN
der the laws OF the States, were not
under the Jurisdiction Of his depart
ricnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

John Austin. coiored- arrested Tor
stealing elk shirts and ono oo<eh
qiovss from n n Moves. was given
sixty days IN Jail YESTERDAY mornine
~ Justice Crutchfcld IN Police Court
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04
Married

Cyrus E. Wolfe of this city anc
Mrs. Lille E. Bush of Wichita, Kan
were united in marriage Tuesday ev-
ening in Nampa, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Father Ries. Mr..
and Mrs. Wolfe came to Emmett We'd
nesday morning and have gone to
housekeeping in the Cort Pyle cottage.
The groom is a brother of Mrs. Ed
Skinner.
The marriage of Miss Irene Kar to
j. Curtis Bradley of Idaho Falls was
solemnized Tuesday at high noon at
the home of the brides parents in
this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Malloy of
Boise. The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Kar and has
passed many years of her life in this
city. The groom is school teacher
by profession. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
left on the afternoon train for Cotton,
Idaho, where both will teach school
this year.
Wilfred Marker and Miss Grace Gil
lum of Ola were married yesterday at
the brides home. The groom is son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Marker of this
city.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04
BRAMWELL.

Ed Super and family autoed over
from Nampa for Sunday dinner with
Ed Wells and family.
Elmer Rose and family are enjoy
ing visit from his mother. who ar
rived Monday morning from Farming,
Utah.
Those that were out cunning Mon
day morning didn't succeed in bagging
many ducks The ducks are very
scarce this year.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mcdowell drove
to Nyssa Tuesday to attend silver
wedding reception given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan.
Walter Allen was over Friday to
take look around the ranch and get
Whit of country air.
The Republican river in Kansas, in
spite of its political name, dried up,
and the state game warden had to ar
rest lot of men for killing fish with
clubs. This beats the stories the
fastener tells about the Canyon can
al.