davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05
LIGHT CONTRACT FOR STUDY
Council Votes Almost Unanimously to
Suspend Underground Ordinance For
West Park and Division Streets Fol
lowing Opinion of City Attorney.

The city council took no action on the
ordinance proposed by the North
Western Railway Company, for a re-
arrangement of industrial tracks in Ke-
nosha preliminary to elevation at the
meeting held on Monday evening and
the aldermen were still fighting shy of
going on record on the big question and
action on the ordinance was laid over
until an adjourned session of the coun-
Gil to be held on next Monday evening.
This action was taken practically with
out division of the council. With the
opening Of the meeting a half dozen
other protests against the building of
the switch were laid before the council
the most notable one being that Of the
congregation of the Danish Lutheran
church. This was signed by large
number of people and it urged that the
city take some steps to insure the con-
gfegation damages. This was the first
that had been said in regard to dam
ages being claimed for this property.
This with other protests was referred
to the mayor and he will take the mat
ter up with the officials of the railway
company and ask that the Danish
church and other property be included
iii the long list on which damages are
to be settled by arbitration. President
William A. Gardner of the company
filed with the council a written state
ment that the company would be will
ing to settle with all property owners
who might claim damages as a result Of
the building of the switch track. The
company offered two plans for settle
ment. One Of these provides that the
company might purchase the property
of the protesting property owner at a
price of Is per cent above the assessed
valutiom for 1913 or that the matter of
damages to be paid be submitted to ar
bitration as provided by law. This plan
seemed to be satisfactory to all the
property owners present at the meeting.
No effort was made to force vote on
the ordinance as Mayor Head insisted
that he would prefer to have the people
satisfied as far as is possible before
final action was taken on the ordinance.
The options which have been taken by
the company will expire on February
Goth and if the council acts favorably
on the matter at the adjourned meeting
the company will have more than ten
days in which to close up their real
estate deals and secure the right of way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller Of Evans
ton, are spending week with friends
and relatives in KenoshA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-05
Light Contract Read.


streets of the city as proposed by the
Wisconsin Gas and Light Company was
given to the aldermen without recon-
Imendation by the committee on gas and
light and it is evident that Kenosha
aldermen are not as yet educated up to
scientific contracts under commission
rule. No action was taken on the mat
ter and copies of the proposed contract
will be furnished to each member of the
council that he may study it and vote
advisably in the matter when final ac-
tion is taken. The contract is the last
word of the company and the only thing
to be gained by the city in taking care
Of 1T at this time is the fact that sum
close to $1,000 can be saved in the light
bill between now and the time set for
the expiration of the existing contract.
1t is certain that after the present CON
tract has expired that should the city
decline to accept the contract now Of
fered by the company the company will
appeal to the railroad commission to
have the contract put into effect. 1t is
said that every provision of the COM
mission has been met in regard to
the contract.
Adopt New Assessment Plan.
But one assessor will be elected at
the regular city election to be held in
April as the council voted unanimously
to pass the ordinance providing for the
new form of assessment in the city. The
one man elected will be expected to
give his entire time to the assessment
of property in the city and the prepare
ton of the tax rolls. Assessor Meyer
elected last year still has another year
to serve under his original term Of cleo
tion and under the provision Of the or
dinance he will serve out the term as
an assistant to the new assessor elected
IN April. The salary for the assessor
provided Mr. Meyer remain in Office
will be 81, 10 for the first year and af
Ter that he viii be required to make the
assessment under a salary Of $500, this
amount to include all he may need to
spend for clerk hire and stenographer S
fees.
1t is expected that the adoption of
the new plan will greatly simplify the
work OF making assessments in the city.
Refuse to Kick Against the Pricks.
The members of the council refused
to kick against the prieks in the mat
ter of ordering conduits placed under
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21

VILE: Mrs cfozier- IN ench. President OF
The fsnnsssee Suffrage Assoe'atlon. and
Nashville Suffrage Association. win well
come the ,enSeutor DR. Shaw viii make
the annual address, on th;n evening. and
the cpnvendon will celcbfata the Ncvcn-
her Sd victories for women Suffrage
Friday. November IL. Voters Evening
VIII he hold under me auspices OF the
Mems League for Woman SunIagc. with
MI James Lees saidliw. of New York,
presiding. Az the evening meeting on
saturday there win be a discussion OF
State aud National campaigns, with Mrs.
carrie Chapman Gait. al New York. Miss
Alice stone Blackwell. Of Boston. editor
O. the Wom2n's loulnals Alrs. Antcinctte
hunk. OF Chicago. aud Mrs Glcnna Smith
Iinnin. OF Washington among the speak
ere MISS iona Gale VIII read new
friendship Nillnge story with suffrage
on SUNDAY afternoon there viii be a
mass meeting. at which the speakers will
ee Mss Jane Adams. Mrs. Hoslka
Scnwimmer. OF budapest; Mis-. Raymond
nsoDnlns, OF cnicogo. aud Mrs Deshn
rotary ef the International Woman SUI
rage Alliance. and y a most active work
~ FOR the cause In lbfniairy she is now
noklng a spenking tour in Ohio. where
her audiences are most enthusiastic over
l,onhins Is Wen known rs the President
OF the National Wuinnns Trade Union
League, and Mrs. Breckenridge OF course.
nteds no Introduction Go southern audi
sunday evening th, officers % the Ma
tonol Association will give n reception to
delegates and friends On MonGay eye
nihr tho erent now moving picture suf-
iiHs' play, Your Glrl nnd Nine" viii he
~ scented This play COMES ont undti
mick and MIR William y Seue. who. he
sides hciug one OF the largest producers
m the moving picture world. Is said 10 be
cofmlck ana Mir Selg have dnGuccd the
ri"u"ellNn' 'h' proceeds of which VIII 10
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
ADDalaGlIa Items

\ series of meetings Will be
gin AT the Baptist church here
this week. Rev j b Craft, of
the Gap. viii conduct the SER
vices. 1t being the iirstrevivnl
held at the new church, a large
Increase in membership is ex-
pdctcd.
n. ID. Chestnut, of Bristol, is
out this week to visit his Moose
friends. which are very runner.
Gus i'll Appalachia now.
Dir. j w. uoskins, one of our
leading deuiists, is building "a
fine two story brick building
on main street, which Will be
flushed at an early date.
w. a. johnson, superinteud
cnt of the Interstate, who has
heen a resident OF Appalachian
for some time. is now moving
his Offices here. lie will oc-
cupy the offices vacated 10y DR.
lloskins and G h McCortlo
Mr. Rose, the Progressive can
didatc for Congress, spoke here
on last Saturday night.
Edwin James WAS up from
Middlesboro Sunday 80 visit his
parents
The Appalachio Military
Band viii accompany MIR
Slcmp TO Grundy tho latterpnrt
OF this week, whore he Will
speak to his republican friends.
Hon. X. Tate Irvine has final
~ set a date ON which he Will
speak here
). j. Gundry and Il. II. Tate
returned from Philadelphia last
week, where they attended the
great Braves games, and
both spoke Of the "braves' as
being far superior to their field
opponents
Miss Brownie Mckenzie spent
Sunday in Mendoza with her
parents, and returned here yes
terday
Mrs. otis Mouser, OF the Gap,
was visiting Mrs II. b. Mouser
Monday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
Sufferers Tell of Swift Results
From the use of Mayr's
Treatment.

Hundreds of Virginia people
are needlessly suffering from
stomach and digestive ailments
when relief is close at hand, if
they would only take it. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy
has record of real results.
Thousands and thousands of
people have taken il with as.
tonishing benefit.
Here are the words Of some
Virginiaus who have taken is.
i. IL. ROSENRlCK, Dante,
Va, writes: ii took your med.
icine and it proved to bc just
what Won claimed it To he. /
have felt better since THAN |
have in fifteen years.
WILLIAM NJ. STEM ART.
JR., Kinkaln, Va. writes: al
was in bed wien began your
treatment and the doctor bad
been treating me for fort, days
After TAKING Ike first treatment
Of your medicine | got M aittl
now am ablntn be about"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
RH * IA ;a<feii,ss,snS
AZ RY.VT asvisl5siseSse az Us (6ifl
srszrsiu5as seh-dDIr IN rfFsc,
May 10, 1911,
May 10, 1914.

LEAVE NORTu N-G:45 n. M 4,
Iynchburg and Intermediates 81,
tons. Pullman sleeper Bluenctj T.,
Philadelphia via llngerstown. a,,i
luiman sleeper Roanoke tn Ri,b
inund and Norfolk. Also counnctio,,.
at .,luctield with trains Wcslbo,,J
Pullman sleeper To Ginuiunsti srd
Columbus.
LEAVE NoRToN-.:8O p for ,.b,
North, East aud West.
LEAVE BRlsToL--nily. Gl5 ri n
for East lsadiord. Roanoke. L,nel
burg, Petersburg, Richmond M
Norfolk Pullman Parlor Oar a,
Richmond Pullman slceper Ji.
noke to New York via lIagerstou ID
and Harrisburg.
5:15 p. IN. for Norfolk aud intermeli..
points, Pullman Sleepess 10 Norion
:32 =. III. and 30 y. IN limited N..i
trains with pullman siccpcrs to Was,
ington. Baltimore Philadclphi, .,,i
New YORK via I.yhchhnrg. un.. n.,
make local stops.
l2:1bp. III. daily for all points betve,.
Bristol aud l.ynchburg. Connect
Walton at Gao p. III. with tho X.
Louis Express FOR all point, west aili
northwest.
If yon are thinking OF taking tim
YOU want quotations. cheapest ia-c. ;,
liable and correct information. as t
routes, tram schedules the most ooniraf
able and quickest way Write .nd it.
information is yours for the aSkinr. niii
ono of our complete Map Folder,
W. G SAUNpEi,s. q. Il. \.
w. ID BENLL.
ass Tnl Mpi..
Roanoke 81
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21

Snnmgisls from an parts Of the Uni
ted states viii arrive In Nashville
Tennessee on November 10 aud IL. for
the Fory-siSth Annual Convention OF
the National American Woman Suf
frage Association. and the Delegates
will represent over sixty branches OF
tho association which have been or
snnlzed in forty-three states. There
viii be Women prominent socially. in
t1e professions and in an kinds of re
form work Some OF the delegates will
come from equal suffrage states. and
they sill tell Tie result OF votes for
women from personal experience.
Among them win be Jane Adams. oil
HUI House, who is now an Illinois so
tor Mrs. Mary C. G. Bradford. Super
mtendeni OF Public instruction of Col.
orado; Miss Helen Eaker. of Kansas
Mrs. Frances Alunds. of Arizona ana
Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mccullough. o.
chicago well-known as lawyer and
Justice of ihe peace The most inter.
cstine women voters. because they w.ii
De brand Now ones, will come from
states whore suffrage amendments are
to be voted ON November 3D. These
states ara Montana Nevada North and
South Dakota. Nebraska. Missouri and
ONO Miss Ammo Martin. President of
he Nevada Equal Franchise Associa-
ton. writes thnt sho can not miss The
National ConynutOu. but. on the other
hand. how can Size leave Nevada until
NH fnD rntfrre rrn fu mud o.. ,trt.s ff..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
Virginia Stomach Victims
Find Wonderful Remedy
A Quick Relief.

These are typical statements
from the people who have tax
on Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. 1t gets results quick
The first dose proves--no long
treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy clears the digestive
tract of mucoii accrelions aud
removes poisonous matter 1T
gives quick relief TO sufferers
from stomach. liver aud bowel
troubles. Many declare it mas
saved them from dangerous op
crations and many are sure n
has saved their lives
We want all people who have
chronic stomach ,roublc or
constipation. no matter Of how
long standing. to try one dose
of Mnyr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy ON Insc " II conv ince
you. This is The medicine $50
many OF our people have been
taking with surprising results
The IN o $ thorough system
cleanser we ever sold NInyr'S
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
now sold here 10y the Mumnl
Drug Company and druggists
everywhere Adv
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
Mrs. W. H. Carrier Dead.

Mrs. ~. H. Carrier. who was
taken from here TO "a louisvillc
hospital last Thursday nirht
and who died al . O'Clock Mon
day night, viii be bnried this
afternoon at Big Stone q IN.
The funeral viii be held at the
Baptist church at about 1880 y.
m. Rev. Smith. of Norton. OIL
ciating
The deceased was the mother
of a large family, only three of
whom are now living Edna.
Margaret and William Carrier.
Jr., together with their father.
reside hero and have the sym-
pathy of AN WHO know them.
She ran the journey of her
life In 3s Years. 10 rs "a pnth
marked with deeds of kindno,s
andchevr. Flowers, not thorns.
sunshine. not shadow. did sho
scatter oN erywhcro. With those
she was lavish Truth was the
inspiration OF her life and hv
kindnes~ She eNcmplihcd ils
great worth
Let Hs, if possible. gather
tie elements of the life Of the
departed one and weave'of Thorn
i, picture for the wallis OF menu
Org The book of life was OPP
ened aud new mamie was writ
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21

Miss Mary Tate WAS down
from Coeburn last week. visit
fog her brother, %. b Tate.
Miss Beatrice Gobblr. 90
Blnckwood, visited Nh aud
Mrs NJ ID Collier a fcw day
last week.
j II Morgan Anderson, who
has for some lime been work
ing at Jenkins, Ky, las re-
turned for "a few days.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ASSN CONVENTION
18th ANNUAL MEETING OF MA
TioNAL AMERICAN WOMAN
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
ORGANIZED IN 43 STaTES

Members From Al Parts of United
States win Be in Nashville. Tenn.
on November 10 and ti-Many
Prominent Women Leaders viii Be
In Attendance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
Miss, Jaro Adiams First Vice Presi.
dent National American Woman SUI
frage Association.


in iNs Nuiiunal suffrage Association fhc
principal roles are tuicu lF Mise Olive
NNudn 900. Aii. lNHthGluD kIclftd. ltlu-
lnf N'lN ln iu.rpu Hu4 llis Brethren.
sydney nnntu of ile Aeiibw Ticket
nnrluN- irphtW nf EtWlu Booth, and
Ni Anna Howard Shaw.
NlalNNN ia said fO la ec cnthualastIr
oyer euttfuining ihe convention Chat 10
WlIl sniisl iu. llule necessarily devoted
n hiauos slnus Nsshviue women
ND HflunfIuf NHlNue. ALSO au pIu- fu-h-
.nhUN lAhnc4e ut AnlrfW IIcksOn'H uid
niut ihe ieimit. ped called iiir tuunt
vernon Ni ilie SNdth There VIII. nt
'ul .N NN inHuN iNiulmAl N'uurra iud
uuct'n aNiine the convcnuHn, and rn
t' NuNu isn At Nn, ui ilc neAutiiul
'MnNN ei"ns .n Nue eNcn'nH fnr s1i-
Nhitt DO tHArkN Ni ir. prr7H Wufk
NNNNhlaNi 'ne fNuit Wiii dime ilnl dis-
in. ili lNe coming yeas Another
.Neninst que tlNie nnNi wou,n iit tne
'Nf YOU M,li iuN'l l. uinEri he pro-
'ipN-l MNHi.N AlIttrt arranged uN Dr.
.NEh ih}i.r Naiisum oi iioatpn during
Nri s'Ni .nta-.'N NNVN hitoni WIS N
N.'.' HN'' tND f"e iNialug MANY
q. Nit N' SNOW !N'ii ltif doctors 1nl
'"Wf'ir t" sue NNiiNN FIiAtt'
fint no t fint $50 much ine special events
MNlrN make convention Interesting as
Nc is tfl rNNNlt. cNmrHdeslil nuu Inter
nNinfr ni l.NHa .an0nG women llum uii
NNfli ut tNt country fn. lEtd in ull Kinds
i WHik NNn i NMtn OF thr north and
Nt.t itt tt'-iit Interested lu the many
iINHhI SCOUT i'lN women WIN trr giving
ilnII linc NnN tur.t'fs 80 iully in WON
-iNii. women ntc'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-21
Candidates Make Agreement

Big Stone Cap, Va, oct. is.
i9li. the following agreement
regarding the use OF money in
the coming election aud CORES
pondence on the subject Of
judges OF election has been Civ
en- out for publication from the
campaign committees Of the
three parties concern ID:
We, the undersigned camdi
dates for Congress from the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
@ewaItige llnteri6leiie in elmer
&ant in Gallao, Yeru, eutoeft.
Regterung rHfet lid fiji
ben 9eneralitretttn
Stalien.

Rom, Y. 2tpril. Die Reqieruna
trtfft bic umfaiieHbiten 9prtebrungeu,
um i'm Sale Der Don ben gtIen6abz
nern aH9ebrObte @eneralitrett am
tommenoen U(ittpo6 pirtlib CUR
3batia4e iDeroen ioIte, ben 8ertebr,
10 nett es m0gli6 iit, aufre6t gu err
bdIten. lin oieies gu ermDglt6en,
meroeH nidt nur bic Sruppen oes
Ganobeers, IonoerH aud Die geIammte
5lotte benubt perDen. 9ds aQ9emeine
pubIitum itebt auf Seiten Der Regiez
runq unD fat fir bic @enaltmabre@
geln Der GiIen6aHHangeiteqten 6er5Ii9
penig Spmpdt6ie.
Die GiIen6abner Itno ibrerIcits
audi piht miiBig getpeien unb ba6en
aQe lire 8ldne por6ereitet uno uu1
idon alliiberaG Steaen unb Srte be-
itimmt, mo- 8drrttdoen erriatet perz
ben Iolen. Sic Itno Der Qlniid3t, bab
bic Sruppen nit i6nen IpmpdtbtIirsn.
Sdmmtlihe auf llrlau6 befinDIt9su
Offiaiere baben 8etfung erbaIten,
lid unper3iidli6 lpieoer bel t6ren
Sruppent6etlen gu iteqeH uno Srups
peHbctaaements iinb in Stdbten ions
aentrirt porben, po man bic Sttuaz
tim fir beionbers ernit hdlt. 0ieies
aiIt nameHtlih fir MaiIaHb uno
!Rom.
&rieQeriI6e Suffrqetz
ten.
2onopn, IL. 2lpril. Die Sufz
frdQetten 9orptbn Gbans unb Wtaoqe
Wuir. 9samte oe5 9peias Der
8umens Social ano gpIiticaI lIniOu
in 8eIfait. Die perhaitet porbeu ma
rem. neil lie @rploiipItpFfe in ibrem
geiiB butten, purr.u am SpnrrtGg
tpieOer in Sreiheit Qeiebt. 0a lie an
ben 6unaeritreit aeadnuen paren.
Cine fFeter Der glrbetterpurtei in
BRADFORD nurpe am SonntaQ ourh
SuFfraQetten oeit0rt. Giue Der
Trauen mari eine Site nit 0febI nab
pem qarIamentsmitalieo cSames Rams
len MocOpnalo.
Qppestpft. @n1lanb, y.
9(pril. Der @ottssoicuit in Der ct.
| oyDbns Stride, bei pe!aem Der gifdoT
ppn Rorpi6 amtirte, lpuroe am
Sonntuo DON elmer 9(naabl Suffraq:ts
Ten deit0rt. Dor einiaen 5aaen purs
be Der SiiApf pon elmer Delegation
Der Ssrducnrehtlerinneu aufaeiu6t
unb bcritanb Itch nnd ldnden Inter
hdnolunqcn bd3u, apei Der Srduen au
empfunoen. Sic proteItirten aeQeu
bic ueplltiamc Tiitterrm1 Der Suffrdz
ccttcn in Den @efGn0niiIen uno notI.
ten. boR er ibren grpteit untetitiibe.
Gr perIpreh Die 2ln0eIe1enhcit in @r.
pG0uua 3iehen 5u pollen. g8dhreno
res 8ottcsoienites am Sountao idn=
uen eine qlnanhl SuffradctterI Die ijdl
in Der Sirfe einaefuuoen hatten. un=
aufh1rlih .9po Ilue GmsIine Bunts
hurit @erIhttOcns Der Rubeit0rez
rinnen puroen an Die Quit deIebt, ipo4
rauf ii6 anoere nm RE Suusel ihodr.
ten uno Dem giichof suriefen: @p.
Gjnaben, molten Sic oeQen bic 7FpIte.
rund Der Trouen Brnteit srhe6en2"
Mud oieIe &uhcitorerinnen tpuroen
ihlieblia aus Der Stride beruusaes
7errt. porduf Der Gjpttesbienit ieinen
Nortaano nehmsn tonnte.
Ser neue iaparif6e Brts
mierminiiter.
Spfio, y. 2(pril. Die 96ot4
fade. BAR 9rdf S6iaenqbu Otuma,
eer beoeutenoitc TortihrittIer beg
2dnoes dusacpd6It porbeu 1T, lin
bos neue &abinett 7u biIOer bat einen
tiefen Ginorud i'm 2anos berporaeru-
len uno man bedriift oieie gDabI als
cinen geoinu elmer reueH Gra in bss
GsiSittc ssapdHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
QSetterberiht.

O6io: S86nes @ettcr am Wlontaq,
ndrmer i'm n6rbliAen Sbeil am
Dienitaa i6Dnes ndrmeres 8etter;
miloer Oerdnberliaer Dino, Der am
am 0ienitaq nu4 SuDen umi6Ggt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
Guoesfrafr
grfeioen oie pier 2G0roer pon eSermann
2o(enf6af III Sing Sing.

Der
an
-
il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13

General Garran3a IN ser ueucn
Salptitaot DER aonItitltionaliiten
einQe3ogen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13

Spftp, u. 2tpril. Die 56ot4
fade. odR Graf S6iaenobu Otuma.
cer beoeutenoitc TortihrtttIer bes
2duoes dusacpd6It porbeu III, I'M
oos neue Sabinett au biIOen. bat einen
ttefen Ginorud i'm 2anos berporaeru-
Zen uno man bedriift oieie WabI als
cinen 9soinu elmer reueH era in bss
Gsiaittc SaVdHs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
MSOCIETX N
Twentieth Wedding
Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ely Emis gave
a reception last night Saturday at
their home. 1865 P street northwest.
The occasion marked their twentieth
wedding anniversary. They are natives
of Pennsylvania but have spent all Of
their married life in this city. where
they are well known for their activity
in many lines of civic. patriotic and
philanthropic work
Mr.. and Mrs Emig received the con-
CALCULATIONS of several hundred guests
in the drawing rooms. winch were
decorated with palms and flowers
Mrs. Emig wore gown OF pearl
white crepe with an overdress of
chandlly lace. and. in addition to her
three daughters, the Misses Evelyn
Gladys and Leila Emig, was assisted by
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs
Emma $ Shelton. Mrs. Ellis Logan,
p. Grandfield and Mrs. Vida Is. Glenn
entson.
In the dining room those serving
were Mrs. Don 2. Blaine, Mrs. II. B.
penham, Mrs. 3. L. Nevius, Miss Golden,
Miss Petingale and Miss Grandfield.
Mr.. Emig is member of the District
bar. He is a member of Harmony
Lodge. La Fayette Chapter and Columbia
'ommandery. No >; past regent of
Oriental Council ROYAL Arcanum, a
Revolution and president of the Vaughan
class of men in Calvary Baptist Church.
Mrs. Emig is the state recording sec
rotary of the Daughters of the Ameri-
IAN Revolution, and was for many years
AN officer of the District W. c. T. L.
She is active in the Federation of
Woman's Clubs. a member of the Rubin
stein Club and is the organizer and the
PRESIDENT of the Gov. Thomas Welles
Society, Children of the American Revo-
luton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Hutchison-Adarns.

Miss Bertha X. Adams. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Adams Of West Falls
Church, and Mr.. Frank A. Hutchinson Of
this city were married at the Old Falls
Church. Falls Church. Wednesday even
ing by Rev. A. G. Grinnan. Miss Car
RE Hutchinson of this city. sister
of the groom, was maid Of honor. Miss
LiIith Adams and Miss Katharine Sulli-
van were maids of honor. Mr.. Granville
Adams escorted his sister to the chancel
rail. where she was given in marriage
by her godmother, Mrs. Jonas A. Unver-
zagt.
Mr.. Edward Hutchinson of this city
attended his brother as best man. The
bride was handsomely gowned in white
satin, trimmed with shadow lace, and
carried a shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley Miss Hutchinson,
the maid of honor, wore blue crepe de
chine and carried white roses. The
bridesmaids wore pink crepe de chine and
carried pink roses. The ushers were Mr..
Horace Brown, Mr.. Westlake Adams. Mr..
Merle Mott and Mr.. Paul Gibson. Mrs.
Ryall Albertson played the wedding
march. After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents and was attended by large
number of guests from this city
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchinson will be at home to their friends
at the Stanford apartment, in this city.