davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

Petersburg Va, July 25.-~Mrs Do
ra w Allen, wife of John b. Allen.
die dat her home on Hinton street. at
! O'Clock this afternoon. Besides her
husband, she In survived by one son
ard two daughters. Rudy, Ethel and
Mae Allen, all of this city: also by
her mother, Mrs Virginia Davis, and
the following sisters and brothers.
Mrs. Alice Hoage. of Disputanta; Mrs,
Eva -. Edmunds. Of Prince George.
Mrs. Anna Il. Nickerbocker. OF Mich
igan; Mrs. Madeline Audas, OF this
city. and Miss Katharine y. Davis and
Lewis F. Davis. OF Prince George.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
EXPECTING FIRST
BALE THIS WEEK

Selma. July 25.--The cotton mem
Of Selma are expecting the frst bale
OF the new crop to be received here
during the coming week. AS La Gus
tomary, the first new bale win be
s1taetie4teeI Ia front Of the cotton *
change to- the highest bidder and ths|
bidding will be active. The first bald
of new cation last year was received
here on August 6, but II Is expected
the new bale this year Will reach
Selma at least week ahead OF lAsl]
year. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
OFFICIALS TO AID |
IN BIG REUNION

Mayor Ainslie yesterday named hi
committee Of city officials to help IN
making the Confederate reunion her3
next year the greatest of all succeSsesl
and In doing SO he app otnts the fol-
lowing public spirited members 0I
the various bodies:
Mayor George Ainslie. Presidenl
William H. Adams and ], J. Mitchell
OF the board OF aldermen. PressdenI
II. + Peters. Clyde II. Radcliffe an
Z. 4. Fuller. of the common roun
eli: Chairman Robert Whtstet. Jrl
ard Captain Carlton Mccarthy. Of TIL
administrative board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
COUNC|lMEN AFTER
MAKERS Of NOISE

Following tho order issued by Major
Werner prohibiting organgrinders ply
ing their trade after 8 o'clock in the
evening. citizens are formulating pc
tition requesting the chief to prohibit
organgrinders plying their trade be-
fore 8 o'clock in the morning. and
prohibiting hucksters and other shout
ing their ware. in the streets at UNI
seemly hours.
The city council will be asked to
pass an ordinance along this line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

Petersburg. Va. July 25.--char-
lotte May Stewart. the eighteen
months-old daughter of Mr.. w. O..
and Mrs. Lula Smithson Stewart. died
at o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the residence OF her parents. on Main
rad. Matoaca, and the funeral was
conducted from the Matoaca Baptist
church at o'clock this afternoon.
Tnterment was made in the East Ma
toaca cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
Suit to Jury.

The suit for damages against the
James River Furniture company. In
which r.. L. ElGsr Ia named as plain
tiff In the sum OF $4,000 the dam
ages being sustained while Elder was
in tho employ Of the company. will
go to the Jury In Hastings court. part
IT. tomorrow morning. Elder had
three OF his fingers mashed In hair
picking machine belonging to the
company. The fingers had later to
be amputated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
!. 5. COURT JULY
TERM IN RICHMOND

Contrary 10 sts usual procedure the
Erited States Circuit Court Of APP
peal~ will meet In Richmond In July
term, and VIII convene tomorrow
morning fat noon with Judges Fritch-
ard. knapp and Woods on hand.
No arguments will be heard at this
session. 1t Is probable that opinion
raaY be handed down in some cases,
and orders If special Importance may
he entered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
DON'T CRY OVER Split
MILK"

IF Won missed the first
weeks of this Wonderful
Berry Sale you have now
even greater values fro'o
which to select at a price'
Encouragement of lots
has thrown additional and
higher goods in our Suit
Sale at $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, $21.so and $24.80,
values ranging from $15 to
$3s.
Shirts, fSSearff.s, Socks,
Bathing Suits, Underwear,
Straws and Panamas--
things no man can hardly
have too much Of, at prices
a third to n fourth off the
regular ones!
Our Mail Order Depart
ment reaches everywhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
BOOZE AND WOMEN CAUSE
FALL OF POLICE CHIEF

Savannah, Ca, July 25.--Too much
booze and women were responsible
for the downfall OF Chief J. II. Nc
Gratn, OF tho county police depart
ment He was suspended this morn
Ing and fred At \ meeting ofthe conn
ty commissioners this afternoon. First
Lieutenant II. 8. Harley was promoted
to the position Of CHIEF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

manders. Of whom there is one In ev-
cry precinct in the State. of what
is being done by the league at head
quarters. and OF the argument by
which the wet literature issued by the
Local Self G Government league Is be-
ing met.
Probably no more effective organi-
zation than that of the Anti-Saloon
league has been seen in the State, and
it's tentacles touch every section of
Virginia.
Early Drew Opposition's Fire.
The policy of the league has been
TO let the liquor crowd run their
course and then meet their rash as
sertions and unofficial statistics with
the very latest and most authorita-
tive statements on the question at
issue 1t was with consummate skill
that the Anti-Saloon league, by its
great opening mass meeting at the
Academy. forced the liquor crowd to
show its hand and call out its re-
spectacle advocates early in the cam
paign Then, having drawn the fire
of the opposition and practically COM
polling the strongest move by the IL
quor leaders in their organization Of
the Self Government league, the tenn
perance people have been able to d.
rect their line OF fire so as to COM
pietely show up the contentious ad-
vanced against Statewide prohibition.
The move IN opening branch office
in Main street where every business
mar in the city cannot fail to be i'm
pressed by the show of facts and fig
ures that is being made, the series OF
open-air meetings to which SO many
people have fiocked. the support of va
rious religious bodies throughout the
State, all have united to increase the
tide that is running strong for State
wide prohibition.
Campaign Getting Warmer.
Now that the campaign is getting
warner and warmer it Is understood
steps besides those already taken Will
be shortly made. While every one OF
the workers who returns from his
work in the State, from whatever part
II may be, feels sure OF dry ma
iority in his district. 1t Is not the policy
OF the drys TO rest until the hight Is
won, and won completely
The schedule of speaking appoint-
ments for today Is as follows:
DR. James Cannon, Jr., will speak
in the city of Portsmouth and in Prin-
cess Anne county; Rev J. s, Peters.
in Halifax; Rev David Hepburn, In
Caroline: Rev. j. d. McAlister,, in
Botetourt and Prince william; DR.. G..
w Perryman, in Northumberland;
Rev. r. r. Reeves. In Greene, Rev. f..
j. Richardson, in King William; Pro-
fessor ID. r. Anderson, In Goochland.
and DR.. John A. Taylor. in Nelson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
Snf,ler----HAk.

Mr.. Noel ID. sadler and Miss Mag
gle D. Eeak were married Saturday
morning at GAO o'clock at st. paurs
Methodist Episcopal church by the
!. naAtor-Rsv. Charles II. Green
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

virginia--Partly cloudy Sunday and
Monday. Not much change in tenn
perature; light to moderate variable
winds.
North Carolina---Generally fair Sun
day and Monday: light variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
Two Heat Prostrati ton

Two Heat Prostrations.
RI. A. Frostick AT North Thirty
fourth street, and w. l.. Parrish. 72s
West Clay street, were Frustrated by
heat yesterday. Both Will recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

CONTINUED from r1rst page.)

you will find burning love but. nothing
indecent. as has been reported" AS
he began the reading OF the first let
ter Nine. Cal Ok bent her head and
began to sob bitterly and as the law
yer proceeded she completely disap-
peared behind the side OF the pris-
oners' enclosure and her crouched
body WAS shaken with nervous treIn-
ors The letters were all written in
the second person singular and the
affection dim!nntive "Riri," for Hen
rletts. Nine Calliaux's Christian name
was used.
The first letter began: MY dear
littte Riri. When ! first met thee,
| was unhappy ! was Inundated and
wounded ] threw myself towards the
earth in furious passion. With splen-
did courage thou hast reconquered thy
liberty, asking OF me but one prom
iae~-to give thee my love. There
was between another person and my
self such difference of character.
We have everything to fear from q
womaus fury"
The letter then entered into details
of the political situation and closed
with a statement by NJ, Calliaux that
he might not enter the contest at the
general elections for the chamber OF
Deputies in 1910.
The second letter was written be-
fore M. Calliaux obtained his divorce
from Nine Gueydan and referred 70
tho happiness he would feel when he
could press a million kisses over your
dear body" 1t was sixteen pages In
length and was begun on October g
1909, and finished the next day. II
begins: MY beloved little Riri. Al
81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

London. July 25.--The stock mar
set here today vas thoroughly de-
rnorahzed "a & result OF the prob
ability al war between Aastria-Hun-
gary aud SezTia. which 1t was feared
would inaolVe the whole of Europe.
4 closed a. almost the lowest prices
Of the 1iav, and in the case of consois
ct their lowest q9otation for the Sat
urday session. cons6ls have rarely
Dropped 50 heavily or SO rapidly The
continent wanted 10 sell and to sell
heavily, and this caused heavy declines
atl around.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

Paris. July 25.~~The bourse was
greatly depressed over the war scare.
Bank shares, Russian industrials and
French rertes nlumped heavily. The
new t-2 per cent. rentes dropped
FIVE points on the issue price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

Vienna. July 25.--~The hourse was
greatly aRitated in the morning, but
there was Il strong recovery later, on It
ramon that servia had yielded to the
Austrian deu1a uds. The final quota
lions we're above Fridays level.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
~ q = "a 'AtAt' - ~ - " -
When Madame Tainted,

The letter. which was written on the
official note paper of the prefecture of
the department Of the Sarthe, went on
TO give u long account of n cattle show
at I,emans and OF an official visit by
NJ CailIaux 10 Paris. after which 1t
said;
Thou must be very reasonable and
stay at Dinard for tho present, fear
only or thing blacknail. Perhaps
someone will make ~ scandal. Some
times / arr very discouraged, what
a life. have but one consolation,
thee" The letter concludes: "A thou
sand million kisses over all your ador-
able little body
1t was at this point that Nine. Call
Iaux collapsed and fell PROSTATE to the
floor when she recovered she told
her husband. who had rushed tn her
side that she felt strong enough TO go
on with the hearing and sh was taken
back into the courtroom. A chair was
brought Tor her to sit on instead Of
the prisoners bench.
When the question OF the reading Of
the letters came up in court 1t pro-
yoked an exciting scene. s. Archihoid.
counsel for Mime. Gueydan. declared
that they were inocuous. They con
tained several disparaging sentences in
reference to Nine. Gheydan. but were
not DANCE Gus. Finally Nine. Caillaux
her husband and Nine. Gueydan, at the
suggestion OF Judge Albanel, con
scented to the reading OF the letters. and
N. I4abori took them up and read them.
After their II aiding the physicians who
performed the autopsy gave their evil
dence ana the remainder OF the session
developed nothing or Importance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
F|0 FOREIGN MARKETS |II|AIH||k||EE | 5
CONTINUED frorn First Pago).
0ri,cr Markets Are,tea.

panic In short time there were
-...-s-..--. ~ Ee.asa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

Local Observation . r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature .........-..s.-s.... 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
What Led to Challenge.

The challenge to a duel was the re-
suit Of an incident which occurred dur
ing Yesterdays session, While the
discussion as to what should be done
with the letters was going on and
when il appeared that the outcome
would be unfAvorable to the defense.
Judge Albanel announced that there
would be recess. Judge Dagoury,
according to some stories. then said in
low tones to the presiding Judge: "You
dishonor us, sir"
Another story Is TO the ecect that
while the debate in legard to the let
tiers as At It's height. Judge Albanel
suggested that the time for recess
had arrived, Judge Dagoury. who was
sitting beside him, bent over and said:
You disgrace rs, sir"
The two Judges met in their private
room afterwards and heated discus
sion ensued. Judge Dagoury Is re-
ported as having made an apology and
the incident was supposed TO be closed.
but the matter was printed In the
Figaro today and Judge Albanel Issued
his challenge The seconds appointed
by Judge 'Albanel are General Jules
Dalscein. formerly military governor
OF Paris. and Emile Bruneau do Iabori.
II is unlikely that the duel will be
fought until after the close Of the
trial.
1t would not be surprising II other
dueIs would result from the trial.
There liz a report In circulation that
n caillsux and NJ Chenu. counsel for
the Calmette children. who has been
prominent In the attempt TO convict
Nine. Caillaux, VIII also resort to the
code after the trial closes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
DR.. HOct Dtf|ts'

Continued from flrst pasel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
WET ARGUMENT IS

Continued from first page).
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Seat and Lon Alexander visited
and others - McSdames Logan
Mrs. Geo Elliott, OF Crutch-
field, Tuesday Misses Birda
aud Ava Smith visited Miss Ottie
Apperson Sunday. Misses Can.
tie and Lucy Barber visited Miss
Mary wilkins Monday Mes
danes Chas Barber and Lon
Alexander visited Mrs. Lee Seat
Monday Mr. and Mrs Gene
Alexander visited Oscar Turner
and family Sunday Mr.. aud
Mrs. Rob Taylor spent Sunday
with ChaS. Barber and family, -
Chas. Barber wisiie Il Tomnie
Lannom and family, Of near Me
Council Monday MIR. aud Mrs
Jno Tyler visited ON this route
Monday Mrs. Maggie Taylor
visited at the home of plis Clark
and family Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Doe Jones visited relatives
on this route from Friday ill
Monday Mrs. Ada Barber visit
ed in Moscow Thursday MIR.
and Mrs Morrow visited Otis
Clark and family Sunday.Mrs.
Laura Scott visited lake Smith
aud wife SUNDAY Rob Barber
visited Fred Barber Friday night.
Mrs Ella Little visited Mrs
Wade Monday Bro. Davis will
preach at Harmony Sunday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
STATE LINE NEWS.

Misses Dora and Dula Gray
have returned home from Nash
vile after a weeks visit with rela'
tives.-Miss Verna Phillips, OF
near Woodland Mills, spent tha
latter part of last week IN
Brownsville Henry Pollock, OF
llerin, Ills, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Pol
lock, this week.-Ward Harper,
near Woodland Mills. spent last
week in llickman.-NIrs. Viii
Iiams, of near Hickman, and Mrs.
Duncan, of near Shepherd, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Pollock and family, of near Wood
land Mills-Jim Jones and fami-
ly. of Glass. spent a few days
last week with his daughter, Mrs.
Seat irwin, of near Shepherd. -
DR.. Peter Prather, of Woodland
Mills, has purchased new ear
Mrs. Matte Ray was in Hickman
shopping Wednesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
OLD SLAVE MARKET

In the middle OF the principal thor
oughfare OF the town OF Louisville
Ca. stands one OF the most historic
little structures In America. the old
slave market. Louisville was the first
permanent, capital OF Georgia. and the
old slave market was erected soon
after the frat government buildings
were built In 1888.
The planters In the neighborhood
were large slave owners. some OF
them old soldiers, who were given
extensive tracts OF land for service In
the war with England. and the cree
don Of sueh a building can be readily
understood was almost a necessity In
this remote period OF our history.
The best quality Of post oak was
used In this structure. aud now. after
standing long past the century mark.
II "a In perfect preservation. Indeed.
II is difficult 10 even drive a nail into
the tough fbers OF the old wood.
While the old slave market serves
no practical purpose. II Is an inter
esting memorial. for Il Is one Of the
few. II not the only one OF It's kind.
which remains to remind US OF those
PARKWAY days. when the old regime
OF slavery held sway In the old soith
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
Go to the Crystal tonight.

General Clearance attacks q
Dresses New dresses worth
at 81 Smith d Amberg.
For sale chesp, or rent o.
Remington Typewriter in fir
class condition. II interested. %
ply at ID. p. Leibovitz.
The tax books for COUNT
state and school taxes for 49,
are now open and Sheriff Hu,
dlesion says he wouldn't mind
collections would pick up som
Have you paid yoursf The 500
er the better-its got to be did
Little Miss Virtue, the Sc,
year old daughter of Richard }
win, of East Hickman, died
her home Monday night, after
painful illness of cancer of o..
throat. The remains were c.
ried TO Union City for buria
The parents have our sympati
IN the loss Of their dear little gu
J. Edgar Naylor, an old He
man boy, returned yes;erda
from Trenton, n. j., after a thr.
years absence, TO visit his mot
or and other relatives and frieno
Edgar holds the position Of sup
intendent Of ii. NJ. VOORHEES, s
Bro, one OF the largest depa
ment stores in that section ~
has made good" Before h
left Hickman he was engaged
the book store business. His y
who has been sick for some III e.
is now visiting her parents al
Ripley, Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Corum visit
ed Mr. and Mrs ChaS. Ilooden.
pyle sunday Mrs. Dixie Attic
berry visited her brother, of near
Tiptouville, last wcek.--Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
Lon Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Smith and Mrs. Laura Scott mo
tored To Fulton Friday Airs
Geo Pewiti and children visited
Mrs. Walter Edmiston. of Cfutch
field. Thursday Mr. aud Mrs
Bob Jones visited relatives near
Crutchficld Saturday. and sun
day Mr. ami Airs Walter Stal
lins. of Fulton. visited the lat
tiers mother. Mrs Annie Ar.
ringtou, SATURDAY aud Sunday
MIR and Mrs. Wade Brown and
son, Lon. were in Cairo Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King and
little son visited Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Wade. of near Cayce. Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lane
and sons, Mrs. Jennie Lane and
Mrs. Barbara Taylor visited Mon
roe Below and family sunday
Mrs. Table Hicks, of Texas. is
visiting friends and relatives on
this route. Mrs. Hicks as born
and reared in this vicinity ant
We are glad 10 have here with us
once again. Willie Oliver and
family visited liiep Wilds anC
family Sunday. - Clyde Corun
spent Saturday night with Verli,
Scoit-Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Williamson visited relatives neal
LodgSton Sunday.-MISs Eit'
Lannom, VI Hazel, Ky, VISITED
Charley Barber and family Wed
nesday night.-Mr. and Mrs
Tom White and son Herbert, mo
tored 10 Union City Sunday ans
spent the day with the formers
parents MIR. and Mrs Neelcl
lloodenpyle attended services a
Rush Greek Sunday.-Willie Flip
pin and wife, of Harris, spen'
Saturday and Sunday with Edo
Flippin and wife.--David Brow
and family visited Ewin Steph
ems and family Sunday Waite
Corum spent Friday night witt
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stallins, o
Fulton.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pew
III We're in Fulton Saturday. n
An auto party spent severn
days at the Lake this week
There were eight ears from thu
route Those IN the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr.
and Mrs Lon Brown, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Cab Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Roper and daughter, louise
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wade ans
daughter Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs
Ford Wade and son. Mr. ans
Sid Smith. Bob Binford and FAM
IL. Mr.. aud Mrs. Gene Alexande
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
SYCAMORE ITEMS.

X. A. Craddock and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with Dave
Morrow and family-,Ino Bunch
and wife were the guests of
Mrs. Bunch y sister. Sunday. -
The protracted meeting com.
mcnces next Sunday at the Ridge
dinner on the ground for every
body at | :30.-The W. o W. will
unyeil a monument at Dial
Judges grave.-Miss Fern Bry-
an was the guest Of Mrs. Morrow
Sunday evening Miss Bonnie
Carpenter was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Edna shaw. last week,
They are grading the levee
road thiswcek.-lIarry Poynor
and wife spent Saturday night
with his brother. Lee Poynor, of
near Brownsville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
ROPER DISTRICT ITEMS.

Met Lunsford and Tom Clark
are on the sick lists. +. Rop-
er and family, of Hickman, spent
Sunday with ". j Fields and
family.-Miss Allie Br6Eay re-
turned to her home in Moscow
Sunday after a week visit with
Miss Ruby Preuett.-Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh French and children
cisited Lewis Lunsford and faml-
ly, of Hickman, Saturday night.
Mrs. May Treas and daughter
Pat'le May, of Cayce. and Mrs.
Fannie Clayton spent Sunday al
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs Hen
~ Treas-W. W. Preuett ana
family visited Mrs. Lizzie Brad
lev ,of Moscow sunday Mf
AMI 'lS ,io, Roper and dauph
ter, In,<. ol liz, 'lan, spent Mn
da, with James Roper and farl
ly.-Mr and Mrs. Tom Robertson
spent Sunday with j y Thomas
aud family.-Will Br,' aud lmm-
lily, of Smbblefield, visited his
uncle. W. j Fields. aud family,
Sunday and Monday. Miss Alice
Lunsford spent several days last
week in Hickman the guest of
her brother, Lewis Lunsford and
iamily.-~MiSs Lucy Pruett Is
spending this week with her
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Bradley. of Mos
cow-David Mayes. of Cayce,
spent Sunday with Roy Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Lunsford.
Of Hickman, visited iH this Vi
entity Sunday-Mr. and Mrs.
Drew Leip and son, Elvis, spent
Thursday and Friday with his
mother, Mrs. Matte Liep, of Jor-
dan. Rubin Preueit is spending
the week near Brownsville the
guest of his cousin. Sammie An
drcws-James Roper and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Ilannom. of Mos
cow.-Mrs. X. \. Fields and
daughters visited her sister. Mrs.
A. b. Johnston, of Cayee, Sun
day afternoon. 4 revival meeting
will begin at Rush Creek Sunday.
Rev. Il. Il. Spears, the pastor,
will be assisted by Rev. G. W.
Davis, of Clinion.-John Rose. of
Hickman, spent Sunday with Lee
Davis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-23
SOUTHERN GIRL MARRIED

A pretty wedding was ,ol,.,
nized last saturday evening !
the home of Mr.. and Mrs /
Wall, 2T05 Hearst avenue W.
Miss Annie Laurie Brown
charming southern girl breau
the bride OF Fay Hines. OF Fro
$50.
The ceremony was perform.
by Rev. David A. Pitt, pastor
the first Baptist church OF d.
city, and was witnessed by ID.
mate friends of the c.upI
Shasta daiscs and ferns aa
USED in the decoration Of N, h
my room where the ma iaI
vows were spoken. The 400.
was marked throughout I'D
charming simplicity
The bride wore beaU 4
white dress and carried q
Bruener roses The couple ISL,
unattended.
Following the ceremony
elaborate wedding dinner "
served. fragrant sweet pea,
my used in profuSion in thc i
ng room decorations.
The marriage Is the culu
ION of q romance which bre
eyeral years ago in the "a
I l'he bride, who IA from llieklal
Nv, came To California a s.,
ago, and spent several mour
with relatives near Los AnR
Later she travelled in the n
west and came 10 Bcrk
week ago Mrs. Wall. at "
home the wedding took plao
an old time friend Of the b.
family.
Mr. Hines ia a business MAJ
Gated ai Fresno, where the
pie will make their hoae b
icy Daily Gazette.