davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
NOTICE.

To the nonresident defendant, Red
mond Tribble, if he be alive and il
dead, to his heirs at law, next kin,
1egatees and devisees:
You are hereby notified that the Pc
tition in the above stated matter was
on the Both day of December, 1872,
filed in the Office of the Judge Of Pro-
bate for Newberry County, South Caro-
lima.
Lambert w. Jones,
Nominated as Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of Samuel Trih-
bic, deceased, Petitioner.
C. C. Schumpert, 4
Judge of Probate for NeFDerry c0u7
ty, South Carolina.
12-31-6t-1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
Alleged Murderer Caught.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 16-Officer
Waymack, of the South Richmond
police force arrested q negro this
morning who tailed with a descrip-
;icn of negro wanted at
Starr, S. c., for the murder of
another negro, Jeff Robinson, last
August The negro was vigorously
questioned and finally admitted that
he was the man whom the officers want
states he is willing to return to face
the charge Of murder without requis-
ition papers, and the authorities OF
South Carolina have been notified.
Clinkscales, it is said, Killed Robin
son during a quarrel over d toman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF VILE
IN DUE FORM OF LAW.
Summons Published

(SummOnS HuDuSHeu).
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the petition in this
action, of which copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
Of your answer to the said petition on
the subscriber at his Office at New
berry, South Carolina, within twentys
days after the service hereof, exclu-
sive of the day of such service; and il
you fail to answer the petition within
the time aforesaid, the petitioner in
this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the petition.
Lambert W. Jones,
Nominated Executor of Last Will and
Testament Of Samuel Tribble.
&C. Schumpert, esth
Judge Of Probate Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
Doubtful Consolation.

'rWhy do you suppose it is that peo-
pie all say l have such large head?'
81 don't NV, I'm sure, john said
his wife consolingly; "but never mind,
theirs nothing in it."-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-21
Back to 1916 Tariff.

Kansas City, January five must
go back TO the tariff of 1916 for So
luton of our tariff problem, said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Chamber Music,

The ever delightful kneisels are TO be
with US again this week. giving their sec
ond concert of the season in Aeolian Hall
on Tuesday evening. The Kneisels are
now an institution, surely quite as much
so as the Metropolitan Opera Company
or the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Their programme will open with the
quartet in r major (No. 9. Breitkopf d
Hdrtel cditiom by Mozart. which was
written in 1890 the last year of his life.
Following this will be the quartet in b
fat major, Op. O.. by Johannes Brahms.
which was written at Sassnitz, on the
Isle of RIgen, where he spent the sum-
mer OF 1876. The dedication is to Pro
fcSsor Engelmann. II was played before
a private audience i'm Berlin toward the
end of october of that year by the
Joachim Quartet, and for the first time
publicly at the Singakademie on October
81. both times from manuscript. Ii was
published at once, and was played by
HeIlmesberger I'm Vienna on November
So Fuller Maitland has said that this
quartet is the last OF the chamber com
positions in which any trace is TO be
found of the austerity Of style with which
II was formerly the fashion TO reproach
the composer" The programme closes
with the pianoforte quintet by Cesar
Franck, in which the members of the
quartet will be assisted BY Mr.. Michael
Won ZadoIa, the new head of the piano
department of the Institute of Musical
Art.
But the Kneisels are not alone in their
offerings of intimate music. Tomorrow
evening the Zoellner Quartet will give
the third chamber music concert OF the
Peoples symphony Club in Cooper Union
playing Becthoven's Quartet, Op Is, No.
T. the adagio from Schumann's Third
Quartet, and Sinding's Serenade, Op. %.
This afternoon the Max Jacobs quartet
will give a concert in Carnegie byceum'
assisted by Ira Jacobs, pianist. The pro-
gramme will include new composition
"Romantischc Serenade' for string
quartet Op. %, by Jan Brandts Buys.
The other numbers will be Mozart's Quar-
tet. No 81; Vitars Ciacona for violin and
piano and Glazounows "Novellettes' for
string quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Continued from fourth page.

numbers by Bach and Debussy. Two
Brandenburg cOncertos represent Bach
No. 8. for strings. and No. ., for piano.
flute and violin, with Mr. Bauer as pianist
and Mr. Saslavsky and Mr.. Barrere as
violinist and flutist. The prelude to
Stephane Mallarme's EciogIe, "Lapres-
midi dune Faune" is the first of the De-
busy half. Mr. Bauer will then play a
group of solos for piano, and the concert
will end with a new symphonic suite, lie
Printemps" This work has not been
heard before i'm America.
For next Friday and Sunday Mr.. Dam
rosch' has prepared Sir Edward Cigars
new symphonic poem. "Falstaff," which
IS TO be given its first performance in
America. This work was composed spe-
cially for the Leeds Festival last October.
and is called by the composer study in
music of the character OF Falstaff On
the same programme will be Dvorak s
symphony From the New World" and
three Russian folk songs by Liadow Miss
Maggie Teyte, who will he the soloist will
sing group of songs with orchestra and
an Ave Maria by Bruch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
MADAME KELLOGG

Voice Specialist.-Artist pupils now ap,
nearing La scala: Del Nermi. Milan. Royal
brer, Madrid. Court Of 81. Petersburg.
Volc1s developed with great care from be
Timing To highest artistic finish. European
and American debut arranged when pupils
oualIfy Voice trial by appointment studio
"a West 6sth street. Tel. 74I9 columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Piano and Violin Recitals

There will be enough piano and violin
recitals the coming week TO please all
even the most fastidious. The artists OF
the bow include Fritz Kreisler and Kath-
leen Parlow. and of the keyboard Josef
Hofmanu. Wilhelm Bachaus and Ethel
I,ecinska. Mr.. Kreisler's offering VIII
come on Saturday afternoon in Carnegie
Hall, and his programme will be one OF
great diversity. 1t will open with numbers
by Handel and Bach, will continue
through Mendelssohn, and will conclude
with q "Tambourin Chinois" of Kreisler's
own All Kreislerites will surely be made
happy.
Nh Hoffman,. once our beloved boy
prodigv. now our artist of supreme RANK
appears at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday al
ternoon in an all-Chopin programme, de
will play the Sonata in B fiat minor, the a
fat minor Ballade, the r minor Nocturne'
the fat minor Mazurka, the minor
Valse the A major Polonaise and three
Etudes-a feast that few pianists could
make palatable, perhaps, but Mr. Hol-
mann is one of these few.
Kathleen Parlow, the Canadian VIOLIN
ist. and Wilhelm Bachaus, the pianist
both of whom have been heard in recital
this season, will make JOINT appearance
in Aeoian Hall Monday afternoon De
eember s. The programme will open win
the Grieg Sonata in minor. played by
both artists. after which Miss Pario"
will play two groups. alternating with TWO
by Mr.. Bachaus. Miss Parlow VIII be as
sisted by Charlton Keith at the piano.
Both Miss Parlow and Mr.. Bachaus are
artists OF the first importance. and their
Joint appearance should be full OF IN
terest.
Nine Ethel Leginska. who last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
So1.k~, 6-e~z Gle Original Pas1e.-.

concert on November at the American
Art Students Club in Paris. Her pro-
gramme included German. French, Eng
lish and scandinavian songs. She was
assisted by Emile Bourgeois, orchestra
conductor at the Opera Comique.
Bertha Christian-Klen. dramatic So
prano and wife Of the director OF the Irv-
ing Place Theatre. sang at Buffalo last
Monday at ElmwoOd Hall before an audi
ence Of 1900 persons with the Harugarl
Frohsinn. under the direction Of Otto
Eick. This was her first concert appear
ance in this country. and. from the press
reports. received much praise for her voice
and her singing Of the arias from Aida
and "Aicnon." also for her rendering oil
songs by Rubinsten and Mendelssohn
Nine. Chrlstian-Klein has decided TO ac-
cent limited number Of pupils at nel
studio. No. l. Livingston Place.
Theodore Ursula Irvine gave one OF her
popular dramatic interpretations Of with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

made an exceedingly favorable impression
at her New York debut. returns to us on
Thursday afternoon in Aeolian Hall. She
presents what she calls "a history Of the
piano" running the gamut OF composers
from Bach. Mozart and Scarlatu down 10
Roger, Mcdowell, Ravel, Scott and De
i1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Concerts of the Week.

THE first private subscription concert
OF the Society OF the Friends Of Music
will be given this afternoon, at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, with the following pro
gramme:
Unfinished Quartet in G minor. Op. POSTUM,
The Kneisel Quartet
Quartet in i major. for oboe. violin viola
and VlolonCelo .................... MozaIt
Georges Longy. Franz Kneisel. Louis SV'censki
and Wllcm Willeke.
Concerto in @ major for violin princlpaIe
and two flutes with string accompaniment
and Dat u
1t is evident that the Society Of Friends
Of Music is determined TO be something
good deal more than a society Organiza-
ton of music lovers.
Nine. Nina Dimitrieff, the Russian So
prano, who returned recently from Russia
after fulfilling there short concert tour.
will appear in joint recital with Nladi-
mir Dubinsky, 'cellist, at Aeolian Han this
afternoon. Nine Dmitrieff is going 70
introduce = number Of new songs. Mr..
Dubinsky has graduated with exceptional
honors from the Royal Conservatory OF
Moscow, Russia. and since coming TO this
country he has played with many organ;-
cations
Charles W. Cadman's compositions VIII
make up the programme OF the second
concert of the Manuscript Society, the
composer at the piano, tomorrow even
irg. at the National Arts Club. His trio
in D major, Op. &c, and songs for soprano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
octsD5aaz <r0,ss Tie osass.1 Rsfe~

tenor and bass appear on the programme,
the latter TO be sung ~ Lucille Roess-
ing Grlffey. soprano: Edwin Orlo Bangs.
tenor. and j. Louis Shenk, barytone Re
freshments and social hour will follow
the concert.
The only simple song recital Of the week
will occur on Friday evening, when Nine.
Gertrude Aud will appear in Aeolidn
Hall in "A varied programme. which in
cludes songs by Pergolcsi Scarlotu, Han
del. Debussy, Bruneau, Bizet and Rim
sky KorSakow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holden Huss VIII
give a Joint recital In Aeolian Hall on
Wednesday afternoon. feature OF which
will be a group Of six folk songs, TO be
sung by Mrs. Huss. These two artists
are well known to the New York public,
and praise has ever been their portion.
The German Llcderkranz Society pre-
serts an interesting programme at us
FIRST concert this evening, At It's club
house. The assisting sCloists viii t"
Wilhelm Bachaus. pianist: Marie Kaiser
soprano. and Horatio ConncL hTytonc.
In addition thereto the various chornses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

In the series Of concerts under the d.
rection OF Max Jacob Umberto Sorren-
tino, tenor on November % sang to a
large audience of young people at one OF
the Manhattan high schools. His success
was such that Mr.. Jacobs at once re-
engaged him for ten more concerts after
Christmas, as previous to that he has
been engaged by Concert Manager Russell
TO produce aida" and "Tosca" in panto-
mime at the Wanamaker Auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

play the Beethoven l. fat concerto with
orchestra.
The first manifestation OF the work
which the Schola Cantorum has been ac-
completing this season will be at the
concert on Sunday night December II. at
the Ritz Carlton, which is being rendered
by the Insttut Francois des Etats tnis
10 his cxcellcncy the French Ambassador
and Nine Jusserand. The programme.
which will be given under the title
picturesque France in Music viii be
sung by the chorus under Kurt Schind-
lcr's leadership. and there will be three
solo performers. Miss Maggie Teyte. Nine
Gerville- Reache and Dinh Gilly, besides
ulanis,ic contributions by Yves Nat a
pupil OF Dobissy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
:MUSICAL NOTES G. COMMENT:

in the Law" in Montclair last Monday
afternoon before the Upper Montclair
Woman's Club The Girls Club. which
includes several pupils Of Miss Irvine and
is also a branch of the Womans Club,
attended in a body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

OF the society will perform Fair Ellen,
by Max Buch. for mixed chorus and
'Jcrufli.m Surge" by a New York or
rauist. rlatro s. You Mr. Eachaus will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

play the Beethoven T. Fat concerto, with
nlnLeetrn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Musical Entertainments.

Miss Hlda WieuIm, lyric soprano and
pupI OF Mime. Heryor Torpadie. gave n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
TWO SULzER JUDGES
NAMED FOR OFFICE
WERNER AND HISCOCk NOTIFIED
81
OF NOMINATION BY
REPUBLICANS.

ALBANY. Oct. 1.-two of the as
sociate justices of the Court of APP
peals. OF this State, who are members
of the high court of impeachment try
ing Governor SulZer-Associate Jus
tees Werner and Hiscock--were off,
cially notified here today OF their re-
spective nominations for chief Judge
and associate justice of the Court OF
Appeals by the Republican party.
Justice Werner has been criticised
severely by former President Roose-
veit for his decision in the so-caIied
Ives case. In which a railroad brake
man sought to recover damages from
the company. by which he was en-
ployed for injuries received in a rail-
road accident
Before the New York State pro-
gressives held their State convention
a week or two ago. il WAS reported
that Judge Werner had said that IL
he were 10 decide the case over again
he would decide in favor of Ives. 1t
was further reported that he had
made this statement in the hope OF
securing the progressive indorsement.
Colonel Roosevelt said that he
called Justice Werner on the telephone
and the justice said that what the
colonel had heard was true. but that
he had said II in private conversation
and not for publication" Whereupon.
the colonel said the statement had no
value for the progresstves, and JUS
tice Werner was not Endorsed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
WANTS To INCREASE
SUBURBAN VOTE
WOODLAND HEIGHTS CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION APPOINTS REAs-
TsTRATTON COMMITTEE.

In all probability the Woodland
Heights vote in the next election VIII
be the largest ever cast.
AT a regular meeting OF the WOOD
land Heights Citizens association last
night a. registration committee was ap-
pointed and instructed 10 make an Ell
fort to succeed in getting every citizen
of the suburb who have attained the
age of twenty-one to vote in the Next
election. Those who will serve on the
committee are DIR. Wilson. S. r. Ford
and James Dodd.
The question of securing a voting
precinct for the town was discussed
and application will be made for on.
AT the next meeting OF the board or
supervisors OF Chesterfield county.
AT the present time the voters OF
woodland Heights have to cast their
ballots in swansboro. The distance
which the voters have to go prevents
a number Of them from participating
in the elections.
Another thing of Importance which
was taken up and thoroughly dis
cussed was the matter OF securing a
sub-postal station for Woodland
Heights. This will also be asked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
Jay CORNERSTONE
$4,000 SCHOOL
EXERCISES AT SPRINGFIELD
BUILDING WILL BE HELD
SATURDAY
FOLKES CHIEF SPEAKER
RICHMoND-RANDOL AND HEN
RICo-UNION LODGES OF MA
SONS TO BE IN
FOLKES CHIEF SPEAKER

The cornerstone of the new 500. 900
Springfield school building, at the cor
ner of Leigh and Twenty-sixth streets,
will be laid Saturday at $3.50 o'clock
with Masonic ceremonies. Richmond
Randolph Lodge, No. 10. A. F. and
A. NJ, escorted by Henrico Union
Lodge. No. 100. A F. and A. NJ. will
have charge of the ceremony.
Clerk c. p. walford. supervisor of
the building. has made all arrange
ments. Commonwealth's Attorney
Minetree Folkes. past master of Hen
rico lodge. will make the address.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Order of Procession
Marshal-Worshipful William A.
James.
Tfler. with drawn sword-Thomas
II. Weimer. pro tenn.
Two stewards, with white rods-R
n. Racket. w. T. Ross Morris (No
100 and 2s4).
Master Masons.
Past masters.
A past master. with vessel contain
ing corn--Worshipful John L. Satter-
field (No. 1900
Three master Masons, with square,
level and plumb.
Two past masters with vessels con-
tanning oil and wine--W orshipful Al
voy K. Vest, and Worshipful J. s,
Wilson tNo. 1907.
Treasurer and secretary - w.
Fletcher Richardson and Right wor-
shipful William A. Clarke. Jr.
Five master Masons, carrying the
orders OF architecture
A past master. with one large light
--Worshipful Charles J.. Eldridge
Senior and Junior wardens--George
r. Davis. Jr.. and Agar Voolfolk (No.
So, pro tenn.
past master Tor some venerable
hrother). with the Holy Bible. square
and com passes osepn y. Welsh, sup
ported by two stewards with white
rods.
Two past masters. with two large
lightsr-Worshipful John B. Welsh and
WorshipfuI James A. Richardson tSo.
40f.f
Chaplain-Right worshipful II. f.
Southern.
past master. with the book OF
~Worshipful Charles ].
Billups fSo 9 and 1907.
worshspful maSter---w orshipful n.
Seva Richardson.
Senior ard junior deacons, support
ing the worshipful master--Joh Tay-
Tor and william z. Sullivan.
Representative OF the most worship
full grand master of Masons IN Fir-
ginla--Right Worshipful l.. B. Sieg-
fried
Introduction Of speakers by wor-
shipful J. @, Corley mo. 9) vice.
chairman school board.
Address - Worsh!pful Mnitree
Foikes tSo. 1907.
Music--Under direction OF Worship
full Walter c. Mercer tNo. 6ll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
SIXTEEN THOUSAND
At SOUTHS|DE FAIR
SURPRISES ExPEC.
TATTONS OF THE ASsOCTA-
TON MANAGERS.

PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. ie.-The
attendance today at the Southside
Virginia fair was the largest ever yet
gathered on the fair grounds of any
city in Southside Virginia. When the
attendance yesterday reached twelve
thousand II was thought that the ad-
missions registered at the gates had
reached the high water mark. but this
was found not to be true when the
attendance this evening numbered
about sixteen thousand.
The success from every viewpoint is
most gratifying. and 1t 10 certain that
IL Ia the largest and beet fair ever
yet held IN Southside Virginia The
exhibits compare most favorahly with
any exhibits yet seen IN any or the
cities throughout the South. The
awarding OF prizes was continued to-
day and will probably continue
through the week. owing to the fact
that the task of the judges in the
various departments is difficult one.
The Virginia Railway and Power
company IS handling the crowd with
the greatest satisfaction. Several cars
were brought over this morning from
Richmond in order to continue the
two minute schedule in operation on
the main Zines leading to the fair
grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
ORDERS PRODUCTION
/. Of ESTATE LEDGERS
JUDGE SCOTT ISSUES ORDER ON
APPLICATION OF COMMON
wEALTH's ATTORNEY
REFUSES TO T ak
MIR. SUTTON SAYS HE KNOWS MOTH
ING ABOUT THE CAsE--RE-
TURNABLE OCTo-
BIER 23D
REFUSES TO TALK

AS a result Of an application of
Commonwealth Attorney Sutton,
Judge r. Carter Scott, Of Henrico
Circuit court, has issued an order
directing that the books and 1edgers
Of the Joseph Bryan estate for the
past twenty-three years be produced
in court October 23rd for examina-
ton in the matter OF the correction
OF erroneous a6seesnne nts"
Some time ago an application was
filed in tho Henrico court by the
executors Of the estate asking for a
refund OF certain taxes, claiming that
the estate had been overcharged.
However, the suit was never pressed.
1t might have been withdrawn by the
executors, but now the Commonwealth
has taken a hand In the matter and II
must come 10 trial
Subpoena With Kemp.
The subpoena for the production
of the books has been placed In the
hands Of Sheriff l.. Fl. Kemp 1t Is
directed against w. w. Pool. the Gus
todan of the ledgers and accounts
of the estate. Commonwealth At
torney Frank Sutton's affidavit. upon
which the court order was issued Is
as follows:
State of Virginia.
County Of Henrico, to-wit:
This day Frank T. Sutton, Jr..
personally appeared before me, the
undersigned. a notary public. in and
for the county OF Henrico in the State
aforesaid. and made oath that he be-
lteves that w. W. Pool has in his
possession and custody the ledgers and
book OF account OF Joseph Bryan, for
the years 1ss0-1s12. inclusive. and
said books and Iedgers contain infor-
nation that is material and proper to
be produced before the Circuit court
of Henrico in the suit of Joseph
of Virginia set for hearing in said
court on October 20. 1918.
Given under my hand this 18th
day OF October. 1918.
1T. C. FLETCHER.
Notary Public"
Courts Formal Order.
The formal order of the court.
found on page 337. OF the ledger of
common law orders. No. IA, and bear
ing date Of October 18th. Is as fol-
lows:
Joseph Bryan Executors
Commonwealth Of Virginia.
ION a motion for the correction OF
enron sous assessments,
This day came Frank r. Sutton,
Jr., attorney for the Commonwealth.
and upon an affidavit made by him
and He'd. II is ordered that w. W.
Pool do appear before this court on
the 2ard day OF October. 1913. and
bring with him the ledger and book
of account OF Joseph Bryan for the
years 1890 to 1912. inclusive. 10 be
used as evidence on behalf of the
Comnro nwealth on the motion afore-
said for the correction OF erroneous
assessments"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
UNIQUE SERVICE
AT PORTER STREET
REV. WESLEY BAKER WILL TELL
OF POPULAR HYMNS
ORIGIN.

An unique and interesting service
will be held Sunday evening In FOR
ter Street Presbyterian church. when
the entire service will be devoted to
HYMNS. The pastor, Rev. Wesley
Baker. will tell OF the origin of many
of the old and familiar hymns. all OF
which will be rendered in solos and
anthems by the choir and congrega-
ton.
This is one of the first services OF Its
kind on the Southside and large
congregation is expected to be pres
ent at the church.
THE Worlds Series" an interest
ing topic for the lovers of the ma.
tional pastime. will be the theme OF
Mr.. Bakers sermon Sunday MORN
ing. Fascinating discussions on prob
lens that are commanding the al
tention of men throughout the worio
are attracting the thought OF the
members of the Mems Bible class
Sunday mornings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
Hellen----Hunter.

PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. 1a.--Miss
Matte Newton Hunter and Eugene j,
HELEN were united In marriage at the
home Of the BRIDES parents, No. 3ia
Harrison street. at a.2e o'clock this
afternoon Rev, r, y. cambridge. OF
81. Paurs Episcopal church. officiafed.
The bride is the attractive daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cadell Hun
tor and the groom In well known
young man OF Durham. n e. The
home was decorated In palms ferns.
chr-ysanthemums and pink roses by q
we'll known local florist, The popu-
laritv of both bride and groom was
aftested by the large number OF
valuable bridal presents. Of which
they were the recipients.
Mr. and Mira. HELEN left on the Nor
folk and Western train at 80 o'clock
this afternoon on O bridal tour. and
will be at home TO their friends IN
Durham, n c.. after November LIST.