davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12
Serial No. 0774.
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land cface It Boise, Ida. December
%, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Clyde
L. Farley, OF Parma, Ida, who, on
Aupnst 70. 1898. made Homestead
entry, Serial No. o774, for M SEX,
Section !, Township ~, Range w.,
Boise Meridian. has filed notice Of
Intention to make final five year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Alfred F.
Stone. U. s. Commissioner, at Cald-
WE'LL Ida on the 10th day Of Feb
ruar,. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pieter Mugs Van de Moer, Herman
e Crowtber, Wrign. W. Farley, Thorn.
a II Farley, all Of Parma, Idaho.
William Balderston,
J S2.l2 Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12
SERIAL 049ls
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

= -
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho. January 81,
1914
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
o. Meyer, OF Parma, Ida, who, on April
II, 1908. made homestead entry No.
1000, serial No. 04el9, for N1< swk
Section 22, Township 4 N. Range s w..
Boise Meridian. has filed notice OF in
tention to make final 5-year proof, to es-
taolish claim to the land above de-
acr'bed. before Alfred F Stone, U. 8.
comm'ssi oner, at Caldwell, Idaho. on
The 9Th day of March. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
James franklin Grggs, Charles f.
Bnrdiek, Iohn 8eall. Loren +. Norten.
all Of Parma. Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERsTON.
2-l2Q 10
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

dogs striking attachment to his
master Is recorded from viIleneuye.
saint-Georses, While attending the
funeral Of a municipal councillors
wife NJ Constantin, resident Of that
village, contracted congestion Of the
lungs. from which he died suddenly.
He had q dog, small fox terrier
which never left him. Since the death
OF NJ. Conrsanrin the poor animal re-
fused food and passed whole days al
the cemetery meaning on the tomb OF
his dead master, The other day ths
tsrrisf was found dssd.-Jss F1rsre
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

We've got one joke ON Con.
sreas. For the paut lew years il
lias been soaking the newspa
pers as every opportunity and
beteern times Il has made us
publish What We are worth anu
what we owe',t has refused 70 let
psextsnd credit on subscriptions
over a year; it took away oul
railroad passes- As a fiual
crosher i fired the income tax a,
us-and It never touched us a,
all.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

hper gone oser by the survey, o. the
/ world would know more Of The great
wealth and wonderful opportunities rm-
bvscsd therein awaiting transportation
aud capital 70 drvelop them.
When The balance ct this territor, has
bsen reported upon by The survey We
Will learn that practically the whole q
Il il equally ~ rich in various precious,
/ rare, msts'ic and non metallic minerals.
building stone, cement Material, lumber
and almost unlimited water power.
And when transportation has once
been provided and this great inland en-
pre- deveEoped, w win have more than
one Occur d'AIene district within orr
state. Even now there are many de-
posits Of all kinds Or ore known to ex-
i-t, many Of them immensely large and
rich. Some sre developed 10 come ex-
tent, but All are op against the same
proposition - lack Of Transportation.
There are large bodies Of low grade
frye milling and higher grade base gold
ofrs In camps like Elk City. Dixie, Bof-
ialo Hump, Marshal Lake. Bear Greek,
warren, Big Greek, Rsmey Ridge, Pro-
Me- Florence an1 Yellow Pine Basin +;
large copper deposits carrying gold and
silver values In tns Seven Devils,
CROOKS Corral, Big Creek and along tie
salmon ana Rapid Rivers; mammoih
deposits Of zins ores near Resort, in
Profile along johnson Creek and near
the headw"ters o. South Fork Of tie
salmon river Between Deadwood and
nernafd Basin there are wonderful
snowings 81 lead and silver ores, show
ingH that promise to develop into even a
greater camp than the Coeur Alene
mas oeep' Along Rapid River and on
tne salmon near Lucille there are great
pfits % marble AMI natural cement
FocS' Between Huntington, Oregon,
H"d lewiston Idaho along the Snake
RIVER '"rrr are immense d'posIts I iron
pres OF inc best quality and highest
grade Tor commercial use, enough to
70 supply the who'" world for some time
% come ~ ADDITION There are great
oe's q S"o'n' oe"ux''e' ainn'te, tale
'"' soaPS''ne' ~ OF which would he
'''Se' me WIN adequate tFansporta-
40" '"''''''s.
surrey '"ef" " every reason why We
'''"' 's" '"e government 70 open up
aus 'o'"''' ny Tue construction o. rail- |
'''s '"'o ~ II there " any Justification
Or t"e on''d'nz OF one u Alaskn at the
o"'e' ~ w'ui'' serve mary
'"'Ts ''s i"n'"prr 81 people; Tie prod
80 ""''' ne "r"' . market. IL word
~' 'eSs' II Possesses more Resources 8
go '"eV are more eentrsi'z-t TIE
'a"'ry ~2u'i ger more bsp'tits from
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12
Vale o7lo-Burns o25ss--H. E. s453.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NVilOE rOP L ObLlOd Hun.
Department of the Interior, u. 8.
Land Office at Vale, Oregon, January
I'm, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Henry S.
Bullock, Of Parma, Idaho. r. F. d.
No. 3, who, on April 4th, 1903. made
Homestead application No. 07l0. for the
M SEH, Section "a, Township 81 s.,
Range 46 f., willamette Meridian, has
nlrd notice Of intention to make Final
live year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, U. s. Land
Office. at Vale, Oregon, on the Gath day
OF February, 1914.
C.pimant names as witnesses:
Clarence Wickund, Lanty A. Rucker,
Charles +. Purify, b. Frank brown, all
of Parma. Idaho, K. F. y. No. 3.
~ 2-i9 Bruce R. Kester. Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12
RUN WITHOUT CONDUCTOR.

The smallest trolley system IN
Philadelphia, system that boasts OF
only one car, two motormen, no con,
ductors, an6 on which travellers ride
free, is in operation at the Leagnf
island navy yard. It is the oul,
street car lire that Uncle Sam owns
The car is run for the convenience
OF the officers and their friends, and
holds a score Of passerr gers The mo,
tormen are detailed wherever fhcii
services are required. ans no iran.
fers or tickets are issued o.
York Tril.ur-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

About one hnnGre.i toms d
first class alfalfa hay for sale al
the r. c. Bradley ranch "a.
miles northeast OF Wilder. In
quire OF WIN. womack at rancl
or write + c. Bradley, Braden
town. Florida. 1929 4
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

The one who wins In business life
. the one who keeps temper under
guard and gives no sign Of feeling
hat thsrs b anything to endure when
tnnoyancss break tn upon the peace
hi events 4 ! busy az.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

Private edvicts irom Congress.
'nan Smith inform us that he l.
'cfovlug that Inustachs again
Inst as soou Hs he found our
whom be would be up agaInss
next fall he quit putting On rtyle
and y getting down To business
amin
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

Tuesday the lower house a
nnRress phss~d the Slp,ckellord
o'lI. appropriatIng $25.0OO 600
or good roud~ The till nov
goes 90 tue senate
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

There ~ in .s'oa os
tbs C4tuuI ~ $3.50 l.l4 mn
tQrNl-tf. .fa
vs. |1I. a. IffInI
rtaT Fl.ff 1f "A iatri
ul1t--d ar. q l..l. = II. "a. /
By fzft1 tn.If f-r@ ia't. tt ~
ltatirtr.. i'lfi f.tt4 rI
enc rs 4. lt 60 fr4 f3.ft n Carf.
fu.loral C.t4 ftt tier <. [..iIr 4
Ctrcltrrtftl tttr. riert. I-tt,n lsafrrtl
Co. Tel1fo. ctfo A. 40 cF,r c,neNif-
t:raz'ly. a 4 ;a., Z. s, ~ efssas /, a r..
euocrftl "a Tea Clfrtrr On to ffr1l
or1 irecopl frffect1 . to f.,~fr-1. Thrv
Ger ona hundrri f-i'lfs fer ~ csr, n
ttmouiafl. -
kassssas r. =. Grey q Co. -oleas. q
Fct1 ~ rfnr~i1t. ~
49, BATS fs,nry rnls fpr eoaasiresissL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12
eerv,oa n re.nn,..

y serving, It Ia most important to
acquire speed and accuracy in pIac-
iAE. Variety in the use OF these IS
sentials Is ALEC necessary Ii your
adversary excels In cross-court shots.
serve down the middle line as near
the corner az possible-if he has a
deadly backhand stroke. give him
balls on his forehand. and vary your
game. but not always striving for a
hard bah. II Is much more important
to serve your second ball reasonably
hard than to try for a very severe
FIRST ball. which rarely goes In. and
then fearfully serve an exceedingly
easy second one, which is generally
placed out OF your reach. If you oa
NOT dare serve hard second ball al
least serve long one which is fairly
dinicult to handle. and In this, as iE
all other departments OF the game,
learn to cover your strokes as far as
possible. 90 that 1t is dif1c,-lt for
-FOUR opponent to foretell just what
POUR intentions are.-E. Willis Scott,
% August st. Nicholas.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12
Why Not Build
An Idaho Road

trs0Qurs nuUWlN the following. which
4 quite pertinent, and which shouli b
6e>ied oy Idaho Law makers In Con
rSess
Nov thai he .Iresms 81 those VIII
have Ii the psst advocated xovern,nen
eonstraction and ownership Of railroad
are about 10 he rex liked. in that II b
qo'ts certain that biII pow pending Ii
eonFrtss providing Tor large appropri
stIon for the construction o. . rnilroat
In Alaska xiiI sson become law, lot nj
take stock and $40 II we cannot show
SIMPLE lnstIncation 10 asking for > liber'
81 appropriation With which to con-
struct gpve' nmeht railroad into cen
trsl idaho.
Tbsreir ~ this time no section pl
e"nntfv Ia ths United States. or perhaps
10 any Of our insnlar or insuIaie posses
sIona where there h 50 large an nren Of
| s3nd, yelop4d. AMI AZ the sa,ae time .
..-t, NJ, u.....,. 1.
central Idaho. To get an Idea OF the
wonderful veaiti' md possibilities Of
this updrveIoped. aud ut the same time
almost inaccessible, country, one has
oo,v ~ .s.a ps,s,,as NJ 69s o,,, s,,o ~
~ ~'''S'' 7'"''' '''''t's'' 90 ~ ~
= D. onP'epy' On tnr sso'oeY anu ore
deposits 81 iemhi and northwest Custer
count,ps. Sir. Uppleiv has spent the
t.u, M, ,.,s g.. ,bis s..a, i. .,,h.,,,,.
'''' ''"'' "''' - '>''' - '''"' - - NV
county aside RON me rich Districts IKE
Gilmore and Lead ore. which were pro-
vidrd with characterization nv the advent
=, a.. pn,s,.. 4 c;,,.,oro ..,,...
'''''' w '''''"' "'''''''' r''o"'''< ''''
existence 81 large veins aud deposits u
valuable ore already Developed, with
every ,n.lioatlon ~ ,.yeater n,a.;,dl,t,rs.
~
W.
'"e ''''"'''s'''s' "'''''' 'i'''' ''nonp'
aud frl'o" jarsrt, noiei Tor their large
boiies ~ ,w grade ore. The Blackbrd
district. rirh IN ,,oou.r nicksl. cobalt.
~, ~ p,.. w..
49, 80 -
'''''' ~"T'v '""as'e" ore y '''p''n
paying qoantity sn'i u large arear Of
ricl. placer deposits suitable for dfedv.
,u,
OF northwest Custer county he says
Northwest Custer county is certsin-to
produce large aln'uu,r 81 siye', lead,
copper aud uoi1 IN TIA future, Il osly
hon, irrosi's now Developed The ore
deposits II ~ 'tnion cpmpri'r gold
pacers and ioirs carrying gold silver,
Z 'li c'pprr rilvtr.epp,'ar aud lead silver
o,,s II most Of TIE deposits the ore II
u excellent vratr. littIr Of that winch
I'as been mined nifpriing a return of
less tau 80 70 ths .toa and s'ule Of II
sbrO l., y5po Perhaps mvst at he pre-
inrilou 81 the area has come from ORES
sufth iron s5o u 100 10 the ton. rte
lri,,su- II ll,c by Horse district are by
la means exhausteJ, aud in some n con-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

Mrs @. 4. Tanner went to
Boise Tuesday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-02-12

MsnsxH Wk.rHxH IDAHO Pksss ASK.
= a b>Txs Parma. Pres.
y = bAIH, Ousarin. Vice Pres.
q burHopoHs' Caldwell. Sec. -Tren~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12

Mrs. William Hodges Mann and her
sister, Mrs, Patrick Hamilton, have
returned to~Petersburg. after short
stay In Richmond.
Mrs. William NJ. withers and ATins
Frances withers, OF Bon Air, are guests
Avenue. until after the Ncal-Miller
wedding.
arc visiting Colonel w. Gordon Nc
Cabe at i05 East Cary Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Shrader have re-
turned to their home in Harding, w.
Va, after visiting relatives in Rich
mond aud Lynchburg.
Mrs. Harvey w. McCalley, Of Fred
ericksburs, Is spending n short time
with friends in this city.
Mrs. B. Il. Valentine has returned
from Roanoke, where she attended the
suffrage convention.
Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher has gone
TO Nashville, Tenn, where she will
be the guest of friends.
MSS Mary Johnson and her brother.
Francis Johnson, have left for Lynch
burg to attend the Johnson Christian
wedding there this evening.
Afrs. Fl. Ashton Ramsay, OF this city,
is spending some time with friends
In Norfolk.
mond, have been recent guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Caleb D. West In Newport
News.
AIrs. John Minor, OF King George,
arrived here Tuesday to spend some
tiIno with relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. Edwin Mann, OF Ken
bridge, are attending the meeting OF
the Southern Medical Association in
this city.
Mrs. G. w, Kincaid has returned to
the city, after spending some time with
relatives in Clifton Forge.
Airs. S. w NSomervilIe and her
daughter, Miss Nellie Somerville, OF
Fredericksburg. have been in Rich
mond this week
Mrs. w. r. Williams. of Portsmouth,
is spending n week as the guest Of
friends in Richmond.
Miss Nora Trojan. of Fredericksburg,
is spending some time with friends In
this city.
Percy Sutton, of this city, has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. V.
Sutton, In Newport News.
Roy II. Bonavita, of Richmond, has
been the recent guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Bonavita, in Cliff
ton Forge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
WOods-GllI.
Especial to The Times Dispatch, ]

III
PETERSBURG, VA. November IL
The wedding OF Miss Margaret Gill,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. German b.
Gill. and Samuel Baker Woods, Jr., son
OF Mr. and Mrs. S. u. Woods. OF Char
lottesvilie, took place In ST. Paurs
Church this evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
Tho ceremony was performed BIZ the
Kew. J. NJ b. Gil, OF Marking, China,
KEY: e. p cambridge, rector of ST.
Pauls Church.
The bride. who entered the church
with her father, By whom she was
given In marriage, had the following
attendantHi Miss Anne Banistcr Gill.
maid OF honor; Mrs w W. Minctree.
Inatron or honor, sisters of the bride:
Miss Lutte and Maria Woods, OF Char
lottesville. bridesmaids, sisters of the
groom. The groom was attended by
his brother. j. Gilmore Woods, of Fort
Smith, Arkansas. The ushers were
Lewis crenshaw. University of yir-
sinta; Charles McYelgh. New York;
l.. Woods. u. s. ~. Richard w. Car
rington. Richmond; Hugh W. Davis.
Norfolki Samuef-A. Palmer. University
of Virginia. and J. Nat Harrison, Pc
tarsburg. Tho ribbons were held by
little Misses Margaret Rogers, Lynch
burg. and Relic Bryan, Richmond.
The out electromagnetic included Mr..
and Mrs S. u. Woods. Misses Lutte and
Maria Woods, Charlottesville; DIR. and
Mrs, )I;dgar L. Woods. u. s. NJ. Miss
Eta Sharp Mrs. Fugi C. Davis and
Miss Margaret Davis. Norfolk: A1r. and
Mrs. Norman Cooke, Charlotte, n. c.;
Miss Marion Lane. East Orange, y. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Bryan. Master
Hamilton Bryan, Richard ". Caring
tQn, Richmond; j. Gilmore Woods, Fort
S&lith, Ark; Robert Graham, Marion,
va; Mrs. Robert Boiling, Annapolis,
Md; Miss Huylcr French, New York
Miss Gay Blackboard, Alexandria,; Mrs.
william b. McIlwaine. Jr,. MaSton, n.
c.; Charles McYeigh, New York: Lewis
Crenshaw, University OF Virginia; S. y.
Palmer, University Of Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12

send you formula for hair tonic con-
such formula. II you care for the
shall be glad TO send 1t - you. This
is an excellent tonic. 1t is not n dye,
and Will not discoior tho hair In any
way, and may safely DO used on hair
of any color.
Diva; In order to become profess
sional beauty specialist It would DO
necessary for you to take a course In
this line OF work. This business can
not he learned by reading beauty books
course in this work. why not try to get
into some beauty shop as an apnren-
tice and learn the trade that way?
NJ. w: This is an excellent sham
poo for titan hair: mix thoroughly one
tablespoon OF lssterine, three table
spoons Of tincture of greer, soap and
and hair with warm water and, rub the
shampoo mixture we'll INFO, the scalp
until stiff iathcr Is formed. Do this
thoroughly. The rinsins is the most
important par; OF shampooing the hair.
II you do not. get all OF the. mixture
out Of the hair. 1t will not have the
together and become dull looking,
This shampoo may be used for blonde
hair also or, In fact. hair OF any
shade.
anne; \ good brush with long bris.
sure you get the bristles long enough
SO they will touch the scalp when
brushing the hair. Care must be given
:, hair brush ii,,d comb If YOU wish to
have healthy hair. They should be
kept as clean as possible. the comb
pulls the hair and breaks IL OF. After
using a comb, dip II into hot water con
tanning II few drops of ammonia. This
comb clean. Warm water and SOAP
are the best to cleanse hair brush.
Add few drops OF ammonia to this
also, for the ammonia cuts tho grease
and dirt In the brush. ~ brush and
comb should be cleansed each day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
LADIES' HAIRDREsSING
IN LONDON AND PARIS

4 returned traveller says: when
/ was In Europe this year I found
both cities SO thickly dotted with
Undressing parlors and hair goods
stores that wondered If the women
ever had time for anything but care
of the hair. Personally ] was inter-
ested In finding really good sham
poo, and was happily surprised
when several inquiries each brought
tho suggestion that our own Ameri-
can made cnnthrox shampoo is best.
I tried IL and have decided that II
is not advisable to use a makeshift,
but always uso n preparation made
for shampooing only. You can en-
JOY the hest that is known for about
thu co cents a shampoo by getting a
package of canthroX from your
druggist; dissolve teaspoonful In
{, cup of hot water and your sham
poo is ready. After it's use the hair
dries rapidly with uniform color.
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt arc dts
solved and entirely Disappear. Your
hair Will be 80 fluffy that 1t will
look much heavier. than II is. Its
lustre and softness Will also delight
you, while tho stimulated scalp
gains tho health which insures hair
Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
iIYsTERIA.

The, unfortunate derivation OF the
term hysteria has nlisled both lay and
true that more cases of hysteria occur
among females, hut the patients SCI sex
SO al the euse of t6is functiona
nervous disorder is concerned.
"Hystsricsr is not hyter!a by long
or becomes overwrought I'm her emo
tons. 4he may develop hysteria In It's
viii reaiy T reeosze one gat SHE is more
Self generally obhpxious. and in that
grandma that she has the mysteries"
and that good applieation Of disci.
1t is cruel and crude and utterly rep
. rehensible to assume that genuine hys-
the "tantrums' or ''pure cusseinass."
and as such to be treated. Real hys-
tsTia is as iny9Sluntary as an enilentie
VIM aSeh' or sas S. Itus pad anee
rho Psychic Element.
In every case of true hysteria. no
matter what form the trouble may
ton or expression of some unconscious
or forgotten emotional experience. of
seizure can be eexplained as a symbolic
expression of some idea long repressed
BY conscious VIII power, but now re-
! leased through temporary inhibition
recent progress OF psychological inves-
LEGATION gives ample proof that most
| hysterical seizures are based upon
emotional shocks sustained In early
childhood We have not space 10 go
into details here. 1t is enough to say
that neurologists and psychiatrists arc
now successfully. treating the most di
OF analysis which brings 10 the sur
I face the long forgotten Incident which
left its indelible impression upon the
unconscious mind, showing the patient
it's connection with the present reac-
! ton, and In this way enabling the pa
! tient to overcome the trouble.
This psychic ANALYSIS and catharsis,
| ing, child. that, after. ali, there is
! nothing to be afraid of out there in
! the dark hall. When the child is sure
that nothing dangerous turks III the
darkness - no longer fears the dark
, ness.
The Nimicrr of HysterIn.
standpoint the symptoms Of hysterIa
are indeed battling. .A seizure may
mimic almost any organic disease. from
fever to paralysis, so closely that even
the doctor will be deceived. Bat when
| Interpreted with due consideration OF
the influence of mind the mystery at
once fades away and tile association
OF present portrayal with past emo
tionai experience becomes qnite clear
aiajor, hysteria. producing all sorts
nnces Of important functions. furnishes
scores OF phenomenal cures for the ,,d :
vocates OF various healing cults 10
boast OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
Pouock-Smlth,
Especial to The Tilnes-D Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
11.-John Gray Pollock and Miss Min
ME Gsrtrudc Smith, only daughter OF
Mrs. Albert Turner Smith both OF
King George County, were married to-
day at noon at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, at King George Courthouse.
Rev George Mel. Brydon performing
the ceremony. Miss Rosalie Eugenla
Smith rendered the wedding music
Miss Eva Bancroft Tyler. of Clifton
Springs. n. Y, was maid OF honor
Rice fIooc. of Washington. acted as
best man. The ushers were Edward
Tayloe and Armistead Lewis. The
bride entered the church with her
brother. William T. Smith, who gave
her away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
Hss:sss,. SOCIETY,"
Personal
N o t e S

pastor in tho presence Of an audience
of friends and relatives, The bride
was glvcn In marriage by her father,
James X. Is. Bell, and was attended
by her sister. Miss Minnie Bell. as maid
of honor. The bridal attendants were
Miss Deseio Bell, Il sister of tho bride,
with Emory Brown. OF Bristol; Miss
Sarah Bell, of Dublin. with d. ID. Hull.
Jr. of Roanoke; Miss Lucy Bentley, OF
Dublin, with Knox Turnbull, of Nor
ton, Va; Miss Sussic Brown, of bristol,
with Frank Bell; MISS Ellen Bell, CO
Dublin, with john Cloyd of Bristol;
Siiss Sarah Bell. of Staunton, with
Gordon Bell. OF Dublin. The Grooms-
mon acted as ushers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
Announces Engagement.

fSpecialto The Times Dispatch
FltEDERICKSBURG, VA, November
ll.-E. Dorsey Cole. Jr., OF this city,
announces the engagement of his sis
ter, Miss Annie Taylor Cole. to James
Smallwood Webb, of Baltimore the
wedding to take place this fall.
Mrs. Lydia M. EIilldrup, Gsr Sfotsyis
vania. announces the approaching mar
riage in carly December OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie May Hilldrup, to will
liam III Wingo. OF Charlotte County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
waIdrop-Bsrrtpsey.
fspecIal to The Tlmes-D,anatc

Especial TO The TImes -Dispatch.
GREENSBORO. N. c.. November II.
Miss Fannie Barringer tonight be-
came the bride OF John Waldrop, of
Norfolk. Va. The ceremony took place
in the First Presbyterian Church.
Richard Waldrop. the backgrounds
brother, was best man. Miss Helen
Macarthur, OF Winston Salem. was maid
of honor, and Mrs. Max Payne was
dame OF honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
Austin-RInck.

Special to The Times Dispatch
LTNGHBuRG, VA, November Ii
y. II. Austin. OF Roanoke, and Miss
Daisy NJ. Black, of Halifax County,
were married here yesterday ut the
parsonage OF Euclid Avenue Christian
Church, Rev, ]. II. Watson officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
white-ReIi,

Especial to Tho Times: Dispatch
PULASKI, VA, November 1.-THE
Presbyterian church was the scene OF
a beautiful wedding OH Tuesday even
ing, when Miss Mary r. Bell became
the bride Of Embree Bennette White,
OF Bristol. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev, Carl s. Matthews, the