davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03
WORD COMES
(Continued from Page One.)

association is expected to detail men
to work with the experts Of the de-
partnent of agriculture and familiar
ize themselves with the work neces-
sary to maintaining a supply Of pure
seed.
Briefly, the measures necessary for
the maintenance of pure seed are:
l. Roguing each year from hfty
to one hundred acres, so situated as
to be safe from danger of contamin-
alton with short cotton or with 9TH
er varieties of Egyptian cotton. This
roguing involves careful eXamlna-
ton of each plant in the field and
is, of course, a slow and expensive
operation. The seed from the rogued
field will not be available the next
year for general planting but will be
planted under the direction of the
central association in special fields
for increases.
.. Inspecting the fields grown
from rogued seed, the inspection in
volving a general examination of the
fields, but not necessarily, plant by
plant. The seed from the inspected
fields should be sufficient in amount
to plant the whole area likely TO be
put into Egyptian cotton in the val
Icy, and it is believed necessary to
cover the cost of roguing and in
spection by some system of assess
ment so that this seed can be sold
at oil mill prices TO all cotton grow
ers. If this is done there will be no
temptation to anybody TO plant poor
seed which might be the case if in
spected seed were sold at higher
price.
Inasmuch as a considerable acre
age was rogued last year, there will
be produced in the valley this year
both inspected seed for general plant
ing next year and rogued seed which
will plant in the fields which will be
inspected in 1915. The latter will
furnish seed for planting the entire
Egyptian cotton acreage of the valley
in 1916. !
The practical working out of this
plan will make it possible for every
grower Of Egyptian cotton in the
valley to obtain each year at oil mill
prices inspected seed for planting.
For example, the seed rogued in the
summer of 1914 and increased unde',
inspection during the summer of
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

the staff of the department and the
demands from other cotton growing
communities for assistance in work
of this kind are Numerous. It will
therefore be impossible for the de-
partment to deal in this matter with
the cotton growers of the Salt River
valley except through the central as
sociation, through which alone, can
trustworthy samples be secured and
which agrees to provide at a conven-
iently located point or points, suit
ably furnished and lighted rooms
where the CHASING may be done
rapidly under the supervision of the
department expert. 1t will be an i'm
possibility for the department to rem
der assistance in cotton CHASING to
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

individuals. Neither will it be pos
sible to assist in CHASING the cotton
for associations that do not provide
for the marketing of the crop through
central orga nization that will CO.
operate in the investigation OF the
marketing problems.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

g Mrs. Grace Blackwell Caukin.
President Wilson, having cast his
eye up and down California for a re-
ceiver of public money, few days
ago nominated to the position Mrs.
Grace Blackwell Caukin of San Fran.
cisco, a practical farmer and wom-
an of wide experience in the solution
of land problems.
Mrs. Caukin is secretary of the
Democratic state central committee
and is the first California woman to-
bt snamed for any federal position
outside of the postoffice department. |
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

The annual convention of the Pocket
Knife Blade Grinders and Fiaishers'
national union will be held in Bridge
port, Conn, in September.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

A recent German census disclosed
the fact that nearly 500 women are en-
pIoyed as Tiers and roofers in that
country
Arizona republican., 1914-07-03

1915, will furnish seed for general
planting in 1916. If this plan is
adhered to, there should be no diff
Guilty in maintaining indefinitely the
reputation of the valley for producing
Uniform long staple cotton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
AGAINST
BIG VEIN COAL CO.

Lynchburg Va, Oct 12.-Judge Nc
Dowall has entered a decree in the
Federal District court here favorable
to Mrs Allie S. Browning. in the suits
of r. r. Boswell against the Big Vein
Pocahontas Coal company and the
Colonial Trust company. of Baltimore.
In which Mrs. Browning Is awarded
s6l,S75 in unpaid royalties and $96,216.-
IS, the portion of the purchase price
of the property remaining unpaid.
Receivers have been in charge of the
property for several years.
The decree is in accord with re-
cent mandate of the United States Cir
cult court, which reversed a decision
of the lower court, whereby the lower
court abated the purchase price for
the property by s12i,113.70 and rendered
decree against Mrs. Browning for
s51,353.4T.
The Colonial Trust company. of Bal
timore. was involved in the litigation
by reason of the fact that IL Is trustee
on mortgage under which bonds
aggregatins $4,000 have been issued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
TRUCK MOVEMENT
LARGE AT NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va. Oct IA half doxeD
truck crops are now moving in some
what limited quantities. viz: Peas. pep
pers, potatoes Urfsh and SWEET. also
beans and onions. In these shipments
beans lead with s.T24 packages Dur
ing first six shipping days at prices
ranging from S1.25 to So. Peas sN
packages at 50 to 81. Sweet potatoes,
a.s06 barrels at $1.25 to $500. Recent
liberal rainfall insures at least a fair
crop Of late potatoes. This crop has
much wonderful Improvement during
the past ten days. and fields that two
weeks ago did not promise to be worth
digging now give promise Of fifteen to
twenty barrels to each barrel of such
planted.
Early spinach 10 making a very
rapid growth and there IL fotss-of II
and more being planted or sown every
day. The soil Is in most excellent con-
dition for all fall crops. and the early
sown spinach will be ready to ship In
limited quantities in about three weeks
from date Peas and beans have been
reduced more than half by dry~weather,
but prices have been good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
TISDALE ADMITTED
TO BAIL IN NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 2.-Herbert It's
dale thirty-six years old. arrested on
Friday In Richmond for the Norfolk
authorities was brought to Norfolk
yesterday afternoon by Sergeant H.
r. Hart T;sdale. who is said to have
been attending the State fair. was ar
rested on warrant secured by &. III.
Consolvo, on August II, charging him
with forging the name of ". r. Moran
to certain draft for $3.50 and with
uttering the same with intent to de-
fraud. The warrant alleges that the
offense was committed on May 20.
Tsdale was bailed out in the sum
of $3.50 for his appearance in Police
court tomorrow morning. Bond was
granted by permission of Judge w. Il.
Martin and was furnished by George
Heppel, ia Sixteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13

Following is A list OF the Norfolk
dehutantes for this season;
Miss Martha Cooke. daughter o.
Mr. Thomas II. Cooke
Miss, Marjorie Eldridge. daughter
Of Admiral Charles Eldridge, United
States nay tretired). and Mrs. Ed
ridge.
Miss Ann Groner. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs J. A. G. Groner.
Miss Helen TAFT, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs James c. TAFT.
Miss Laura Lee Stanley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Stanley.
Migs Richie Harrison. daughter Of
Mrs Mary w. Harrison.
Miss Dorothy Cohn. daughter of
Mrs. X. S. Cohn.
Miss sallie Tazewell Waller and
Miss Anne Byrd Walfer. daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Corbir G.. Waller.
Miss Helen. Baker. daughter of DR..
and Mrs II. NJ. Baker
Miss Hope Baker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Richard Baker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
ROOSEVELT RUBS It !
IN STATE BOSSES

Port Plain. n Y, Oct. 12.--Tn his
dash about Central New York, Colonel
Roosevelt spoke here this afternoon to
a big audience In the local theater.
He hit hard at Barnes and Murphy.
Whitman and Glynn. and said that II
was game of see-saw between two
old parties
If Barnes wins he said, "he will
be a contractor and Murphy sub
contractor. and If Murphy wins. vice
versa"
The colonel was greeted on the out
skirts of the village By a band, which
escorted him to the theater, playing
"Fido Is a, Hot Dog Now" After his
speech and as Mr.. Roosevelt made n
hurried rush for his car the band play
ed "He Is a Devil In His Own Home
Town
Colonel Roosevelt was preceded by
Senator Newcomb and Candidate
Davenport who whacked Barnes and
Murphy. The speakers were en-
Enthusiastically greeted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
DRUNKEN NEGROES
KILL YOUNG man

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
keysvillc, Va, Oct. 12.-Henry
Martin. aged twenty-four, was shot
and instantly killed Friday night BY a
negro named John Edmunds. The
murder occurred on the road below
Abilene. in Prince Edward county.
NJ +. McGhee and Mr. Morton were
riding in the buggy together, when
several negroes came UP from behind.
and, being under the influence OF
liquor, commenced cursing the white
men, and opened fire upon them with
pistols.
The white men. being unarmed. ran.
Mr.. NJ. McGhee narrowly escaped
death. as two bullets struck his hat.
The murderer has been arrested and
has confessed. The trial is set for
October 90.
Saturday night George Pollard.
white, was shot and killed by negro
named Isaac Clark, both Of this coun-
~, and three other white men were
seriously wounded 1t is alleged these
men went to white cap the negro, and
he resisted. He surrendered himself
and Is now In jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
Open GATES TO-DAY
Of OANv|L[E FAIR

Danville, Va, Oct. l2.--Danyille's
fair opens this morning. and despite
war talk, hard times talk and calamity
howlers, 1t will prove success. Dam
willie Is ont for week OF fun and
frolic. and large attendance lie ex.
pected.
rhe large amount of work neces-
sary to get the buildings In shape for
the event was completed tonight.
Splendid exhibits are in place. The
apple exhibit promises to be the fin
es. seen in the State. and by far. the
largest ever seen in Virginia.
Under the direction of Mrs. G. l..
Holland. the woman's building presents
q very attractive appearance. The
woman's building has suffered In tho
last by being invariably the Same
from year to year. Efforts nave been
made to overcome this this year. ANA
there will be a number OF old ana
new interesting objects to be seen.
There are some particularly fine spec
linens OF old needlework which should
appeal to every woman. There Will
be a flower show in the woman
building and one single exhibition OF
twenty six kinds of dahlias Will be at
tractively arranged in the center OF the
room. -
The live stock department was COM
PEELED to turn down a great many en-
tries because Of lack OF room.
On account of a rumor that the
grandstand was not safe President
Startling, OF the Fair association. nae
the entire structure carefully inspect.
ed, ascertaining that !. was entirely
safe.
The general agricultural display y
well up to the average notwithstand'
ing the drouths.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
FEAR STRATHROY HAS
BEEN SENT TO BOTTOM

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 12.-Fears are
expressed in shipping circles that the
British steamer Strathroy, which sail
ed from Norfolk on August 5 with a
cargo Of coal for Rio Janeiro. Brazil.
has met one Of the German cruisers
said to be stopping British shipping
off the South American coast and that
her cargo Of coal has been confiscated
by the cruiser. and the vessel sent
to the bottom.
Nothing has been neard from the
steamer since she left port and tho
fact that she has been out fifty-six
days on a voyage which generally
takes but twenty-five days. has caus-
ed considerable uneasinesS in the
shipping district, especially since the
reports received of British vessels be-
ing sunk or boarded when off the
coast Of South America.
The Strathroy is not equipped with
wireless. and being a slow vessel,
would not prove hard to capture by a
cruiser or converted merchantmen.
When the steamer left Norfolk in Au-
gust the trip to South America was
not thought to be dangerous or one
in which steamer would run mp
with German cruisers. Since her de-
parture reports in South American
waters have been received and 1t may
be that the German cruisers have
been replenishing their coal supplies
by stopping some of uhe steamers
which set out from Norfolk in Au-
gust and September with cargoes CT
coal for South American ports.
Inquiries have been made in regard
to the steamer by Messrs. Hasler
Brothers agents for the Lloyd Braxil-
Zero line, on whose account the vessel
loaded. but so far 1t Is reported no
trace OF the overdue vessel has been
found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
GOVERNOR IN BUY-A-
BARREL MOVEMENT

Governor Stuart has endorsed the
buy barrel of apples" movement -
and has bought Ave barrels. In tele-
gram to the editor of the Winchester
Star, tho governor says:
"From no cause have producers and
consumers OF agricultural products
suffered more than from the lack of
economical means of distribution. This
general condition applies In the most
acute form to the apple product OF this
State. That a measure of relief from
this situation may be reached by the
buy barrel of-apples movement Is
the opinion Of those best informed On
this subject. !. therefore. heartily
unite, and I trust the people OF the
State generally will also unite. in this
movement. In the hope that the simple
remedy suggested may rebound great
ly to the benent OF both the producer
and consumer. Please place an order
with the association when formed for
Ave barrels Of apples Of your selection
for shipment to the governors house
in Richmond.
"tSigned). H. G. STUART"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
LARGE TAX RECEIPTS
IN NORFOLK CITY

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 12.-As the re-
suit Of receipts from taxes since Octo-
Der at the ONCE Of City Collector J.
Bunyan Jones up to close OF business
Friday night. october 3. the treas
ury of the city has been sweiled by
$S0,889.67, and unless predictions fail.
the receipts at the close of business
tomorrow night will exceed more than
100000
So far as the daily receipts are con-
cerned the record for the month was
set on Friday when taxes were paid
aggregating $16,438.54. or nearly So
600 more than on any previous day.
The day on which the receipts were
lowest was on last Saturday. october
3, when they totalled only $5.057.07
As turned over from day to day by
City Collector Jones to City Treasurer
b. Gray Tunstall, the receipts from
taxes for the first eight week days Of
the month follow:
October /. $5.e65.32; October 2,
s1o,so14S: October 8. $5.057.07: Oc-
tober s, $12.77s.3S; October s. So
4s9.44; October Z, $12.2S7.77; October
g. sg,3a1.6S; October 8. $15,438.54:
total at close OF business October 0.
sS0.Ss9.67.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13

Mise Margaret waddey has return
cd to her home on Monument avenue,
after a visit to her aunt. Mrs. Box
ley. in Roanoke.
Miss Nan Hacker. of Salem. Va. is
the guest of Or. and Mrs. a. t. Me-
Donough.. at lisa Meadow street.
Miss frankie Mckinney. of Farm
Vile. is the guest of Mrs. Hugh Wool
folk.
Mr.. !. X. Waterman. of Norfolk,
is spending several days In this CITY
~
guest of his parents. in Monument
avenue.
Mrs. william T. COUSINS, of Dan
VILE. is the guest OF Mrs Albert Digs
in Ginter Park.
Mrs. +. C. Christian. of tails city.
is the guest of her parents. Mr. ana
Mira. W. r. Bethel, in Danville.
Miss Shields. Mrs T. N. Vaughan.
Mrs. Carl n. Montague and MISS
Edith Grant are IN New York.
Miss Mvra Whitehurst. of Los An
COLES, IL attending the bankers CON
vention. and is at the Richmond no.
tel.
DR. Waiter T. Miller. OF Norfolk,
Is spending a few days in Ridhmond.
Miss Ellie WinEfeld has returned
from Ashland. where she has been
spending sever~l tfF7
Colonel and .Irs, James r. Branch,
Of New York ard Virginia. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bur-
ton Snead.
Mr.. Charles Peple has returned
from New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
EPISCOPAL BOYS
SCHOOL AT LYNCHBURG

Lynchburg. Va. Oct. ia movement
has been launched here to purchase a
site for the school proposed to be es-
tablished by the Protestant Episcopal
Church for the education of boys in
Virginia The Chamber OF Commerce
will endeavor to raise $4,000 necessary
to buy the farm desired by the promo
tiers of the proposed school.
An option has been secured ON the
property, but Ii expires November l..
Funds sufficient to begin work on the
school buildings have already been OBJ
tanned, and when the site Is secured
work will be started TO have the in
Btitution ready for opening next fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
WHITECAPPER KILLED
BLACK MAN IN JAIL

G. Priddy. Of Charlotte county. reach
ed here late this afternoon with Isaac
Clark, who Ia charged with killing
George Pollard. a white mani and
dangerously wounding Fritz Tucker.
Clark gave himself up to the officers,
and they, fearing mob violence,
brought the prisoner to Farmville In
an automobile for safekeeping.
According to Clark, he received
whitecap letter advising him that II he
was in the neighborhood on Saturday
night he would be dealt with. At IL
o'clock last night he heard knock
at his door. When he refused to open
It the visitors broke in. Clark opened
fire on the intruders with a shot
gun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
Guests Arrive for Wedding.

Miss Eula WeakIey. Of Birmingham.
Ala Miss Elis.s Cardwell. of Ashland,
Va, and Miss Elise craddock, of
I.vuchburg. Va. are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter n,
sp"iakeL in Harrisonburg, They
have arrived for the wedding Wednes-
day evening Of Miss Mary Gillespie
Sprinkel and Mr. Richard Cardweil
Taylor. Of Richmond.
There will be q number Of enter
for me bridal party before
the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. F'Efnk l..
Suhiett viii give . dance toHKot at
their home. 'Rent willow on South
Main street. An informal dance was
given last evening at the home or Mr.,
and Mrs John Y. Burke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
LADIES! OARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
USE GRANDMA'S SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NO.
BODY WILL KNOW,

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother
time. She used 1t to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and abundant
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that duh. faded or streaked appear
ance. this simple mixture was ap-
piled with wonderful effect
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out-of date. Nowadays by asking ut
any drug ste re for a 60-cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty 70
the hair and y splendid for dandruff,
dry, feverish. Itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens tho hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at q time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two Il becomes
beautifully Clark. gloxsY and abundant.
ANY, r~y--vwww~rgs41@F
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
TO BE THE BEST EVER

Orange. Va, Oct. 1.-THE Orange
county fair will be held on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. and prom
ises to be the very best in its history.
All Of the classes are full; a big
brass band will be ON the grounds
each day. Governor Henry c. Stuart
will be here on Tuesday; the school
children will have holiday on that
day and will attend: a large number
OF splendid attractions nave been Sc
cured, and in fact, to sum the mat
ter up, 1t Is going to be a great boom
for the county, and every one should
attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13

Mr.. George w stevens and mia
daughter, Miss Helen Stevens, who
are Entertaining at n very delightful
ytise party at their country nome
Virginia Manor" IN Rockbridge
county. entertained Saturday evening
at a theater party at LyTochburg. Va.
10 hear Madame Alma Chuck in cor
cert The party left Virginia Ma
nor in Mr. stevens private car and
after the concert Madame Gluck re-
turned with them and IS now their
house guest. The other members of
the house party include Miss Elotse
Waldrop, Miss Virginia Gordon, OF
Norfolk. Miss Elizabeth Hotchkiss,
Miss Esse Archer. Miss Mary NJ sul-
ton. OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
Beautiful | ca at
Commonwealth Club
FASHIoNARLE SOCIETY WILL At
TEND BRILLIANT BALL THIS
EVENING IN HONOR or
*x
BANKERS.

g-ha .-cr,,,,O,u.cat cy,th sraa .lah-
crately decorated ,cStcrda. afternoon
for the ; O'Clock tra given ia honor
of tho wives of the delegates attending
the American Bankers association.
The entire club was done ~ American
Beauty roses against "a background OF
palms, ferns and fpstaors If smiiaN.
small baskets nf American Beauty
ruees being hung from the lEhte ON
the sides Of The wall The windows
and dcorways wer" hung with
arapsry Of sWilsN Many beautiful
gowns were noted and the AFFAIR was
one of the most brilliant given A. tho
club for wears me Possesses I~F t1F
afternoon 'hc'eaea MesoAn,eT go, -
Afnsilet e tta "Sia'e, ~, -" 100
1aheil, II. W t-iiersen. he cor" ~
gerald w NJ itahllS'oh, f1"'ao' -
na~es. ]uil"h - 'lHi' ""''N'
Huchinss' JORDAN I,e@hT. . go'n'5 -, -.
lyons - i'all'ui F'-~1'N
MAYO. imam ;. MaEo' 'Hp'''sS
=. MeAdaIns =" X W. ~ "tah'' r. y
9aimef. "llGan n aihe'' r.
scout Iafrish'. : use tN"',ISts
heed, r.. LAIRD oli'eF .. fs''-,lS
ikreuer1ch W STo't. Ashton 91ai ~, w.
g6rydon Tennaftd Tra4'Eiuf v N%'Ar-
Iine. VI Is NaiA - - " t.a!at"N, g =,
Nliiiafns John< Nkeil"u Niib@''.n. -
randolph NiiliAIla' Gar oilhe - " Ise,
Rohert W. Wnhnts, t"i'ii'a''
o1a'"i"' ''"'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
WENT TO SLEEP ON TRESTLE;
BADLY INJURED BY TRAIN

Harrisonburg, Va. Oct IA
While asleep on a railroad trestle
Friday afternoon, near Dayton,
Rockingham county. George wenser.
fourteen years old. son OF Lew Wen
ger, was struck by a Chesapeake
Western train and knocked to the
ground. forty feet below. His skull
was fractured in two places. his nose
crushed. He underwent an operation
in Rockingham Memorial hospital,
here. The chances are against his re-
covery. His father It section man
and lives at Dayton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
Happenings Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia
WILL RUSH WORK ON
MUNICIPAL BUILDING

Roanoke. Va. oc:. f2.--Following
action of the board of aldermen Fri
day night In concurring with common
council in the award Of the municipal
building contract to the King Lumber
company. of Charlottesville, IT is ex-
pected there will be little delay in
actual beginning of work. The ordi-
nances and resolutions passed by coun-
ell probably will go to the mayor for
approval Monday and 1t is believed
the mayor will approve the city hall
contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
SECRETARY BRYAN WILL
STUMP IN MISSISSIPPI

Washington. Oct. ARRIVING in
Washington from a campaign trip in
the Middle West this morning, Secre
tary of State Bryan this afternoon hur-
ried to Philadelphia to make a peace
address and will leave Washington
again tomorrow evening for a long
stumping tour Of the States west OF
the Mississippi.
Mr. Bryan was accompanied to
Philadelphia this afternoon by Oscar
Straus, who Is also to speak at the
Philadelphia peace meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs John Edward Not
tingham. OF Franktown. Va. an
nounce the approaching marriage NJ
their daughter, Miss Margaret Ken
nard Nottingham, 10 Paul Collins Ro-
gers, of Knoxville, Tenn. The we'd
ding VIII takep lace in November.
Miss Bessie Rohuck. OF Baltimore,
and Mr. Henry WeinsRin, of this
city, were quietly married Septeiu-
Der 81. In Philadelphia They will
be AZ home this evening at the home