davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
rRnlSrNAs-NEw TEAR FARES T0
/. hALTIMoRE VIA YORK RIVER
LrNp-ssse ROUND TRIP.

southern Raiiway-York Eiver Line
Inanouncss grsatly reduced Christmas
NO Year Holiday fares to Raitirs ore
~ Richmond. West Point and Chesa-
rXake Day-ssbo. Dates Of sale. DE-
~ aber Ito Is. inclusive; December 81
"a January !. 1918. Final return limit
3Sanary :. 1918. prior 10 midnight OF
,W&leh rsturn trip must b completed.
6Dovers allowed At Richmond upon
~ - ticket. With axsnt On .srri-
1rhe setyies from Niehmond nal
80 via Southern Railway STEAMER
Z [Ielns leaves Richmond $40 p ~
III except Sunday for West Point,
$3.50 York River Line out York
Ut and Mp Chesapeake Bay. A very
f6attenl and enjoyable trip. The new
s@inSre o. the York River Line are
3otly up-t6rdAts IN every r~spect
&& ~ servies IN IT. entirety q. In
r. xurther Information appl y
krest agent or write Fl. l. BISHoP,
5otoM Passenger Agent. Richlrond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
COLONIAL DANES
TO ERECT MARKERS

The Colonial Danes OF Virginia
have completed arrangements for the
work OF marking the route taken by
General Braddock on his march from
Winchester to Fort DuQuesne. ut Pitts
burgh and Miss Katharine r. Glass.
president OF Fort Loudoun Seminary.
of winchester. has been appointed a.
a committee to arrange for the .erec-
tIon OF bronze tablet marker In that
city. lTs-SNsa4 ~
There will be two other markers in
Virginia, one at Alexandria and the
other at Aide. and they will be un-
veiled with appropriate exercises early
next spring. The Daughters OF the
American Revolution have charge OF
the work In Maryland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
". GENERAL CULTURE.

Note that Aid net say polish. but
culiurs Polish b put on from tlse
outside. II 10 q veneer, ana IT, thin
nA6o u easily discsrnible BY I'll. But
culture 10 from within out Il does
net come of because Il 10 net put
on, There are schools which essay 70
teach culture: They really pelish---
what rsrhAps might b dubbed cul-
tufiAe-And their Dfeduct 10 d!staste-
full 70 Ill who really knew what true
culture II. The graduates Of such
eoheols know tbs htast styies Of drses
t4tnins. ana are pAst MASTERS u idle-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28
STATE HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY MEETS SOON

Winchester committees have ar
ranged for the annual convention OF
the virgtniA state Horticultural So
ciety. which meets In that city JAN
uary ~ and ~. One Of the chief fea-
cipally Of apples. Soma Of the entries
are from tho states Of Oregon ana
Warrington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-28

ron DESf nEsULTT XnVRHTTen
|IN THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN--
FULL, EAIn. CLEAR Anu Aoru-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

4 At called meeting az the Rich
smond City Dental Society held Monday
evening, February 9Th, the following
preamble and resolutions OF sympathy
were passed and recorded.
: Whereas. our All Wise Father has
removed from our circle. at the very
zenith Of his usefulness to his fellow
man, our personal friend and honored
professional brother, Dr. Henry G.
Jones. therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we. the members of
the Richmond city Dental society
utterly unable to express our grief and
sorrow, desire TO say To his family
and friends TINT we as individuals and
s. an organization share in their be-
seayement and deeply symparh!ze With
gheir sorrow,
Resolved, That while we shall miss
him greatly and recognize that his
death il. to US. an lrreparahie loss,
his example of diligence. geniality
and great skill will. ar q memory,
spur us ON To greater and higher en-
ceavor.
4 Resolved. That these resolutions be
published ia the daily papers and a
copy sent 20 the sorr0wing family,
and that this be spread on the min
utes OF our society.
JOS. W. EGGT.ESTQN.
GEO. +. KEESEF.
W. II. STREET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
EAT LESS NEAT If YOU FEEI
BACkACHN OR HAVE BLAD-
DER TROUBLE.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and oVerworks the kidneys in their eff
forts to filter IL from the system. Regu-
lar eaters OF meat must flush the kid
heys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison,
else YOU feel a duh misery in the kid
ney region. sharp pains in the back or
sick headaches dizziness, your stomach
soufs. tongue is coated. and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, fun of
sediment the channels often get, irri-
tated obligins YOU to get up two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush Off the bodys urInous waste.
get about -four ounces OF Jad Salts
from any pharmacy: take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for n few days and your kid
neys Will then act fine and bladder dis
orders disappear. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effervescent lithia water
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidnas and bladder dis
eases---Ady. s5s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
SCHUMANN-HE|NK
ILL; USAGE APPEARS
WORLDS GREATEST VTOLINIST
WILL BE In RICHMOND
APRIL IND.

The life of an impressario Is not
always a bed of roses On account OF
severe illness of Nine. Schumann-
Heink. who was engaged to appear
in the Radcliffe series of concerts at
the City auditorium on February 18th.
has been compelled 10 concel all her
engagements since the middle OF
January Severe bronchial trouble.
accompanied by high fever. which has
been slow in yielding to the best med
zeal treatment, has caused grave con-
Germ among the friends of the great
contralto.
While the cancellation of the en-
gagement has been source of great
est regret to Mr.. Radcliffe, who has
rarely ever disappointed his Rich
mond patrons. and then only through
circumstances beyond his cont D, yet
the announcement that the people OF
Richmond will have their first oppor-
tunity as q result of the cancellation,
to hear Eugene Ysaye, the greatest
living violinist, will do much toward
allaying the disappointment.
Ysaye will cmoe to Richmond on
Thursday. April end. and all tickets
for the Schumann-H eink recital will
be honored on that occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19

a few days of rest. and will then re-
turn to Washington.
Jurors Indignant.
We were all just aching to get our
hands on that woman" declared one
Of the jurors after their dismissal.
while referring to Mrs. Bond. None
OF the jurors hesitated in exelaiming
their admiration of the conduct of
Senate. Gore and Mrs. Gore, and their
counsel, during the trial.
r. j. Giddngs, attorney for Mrs.
Bond, announced tonight that he Will
appeal the case to the state Supreme
court on the ground that the jury was
Influenced by the APPLAUSE and demon
STATIONS Of the audience throughout
the trial.
The lobby OF the hotel at which
Senator and Mrs. Gore are staying is
crowded tonight with friends. Both
the Senator and Mrs Gore said that
they were completely worn out. and
asked that they be not disturbed.
The verdict confirms my faith that
truth will triumph" said Senator
Gore. IL never for moment doubted
the outcome at the hands OF jury" "
Judge G.. 3. Stuart. leading counsel
for Senator Gore. was Frustrated at
the close of his closing argument for
the defense. die swayed slightly as
he left the court room, and walked
into tho Judges private office There
he tainted, and when restored was ac-
companied to his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
v. M'DQhALD LEE
Continued from First Page.)

were handled by the body that COM
pares with your board of public works.
The body that controls the oyster and
FISH Industries must do nothing else
If IL is to succeed. Leasing and po-
Icing must be done by one body OF
men. That is the only sane and SEN
sible way.
Virginia has the best code OF oys-
ter laws on the Atlantic coast. They
are at your disposal. Some might say
that what will do for Virginia would
not do for Maryland. ] tell you that
you could take our laws without so
much as dotting an Il" or crossing
~ and succeed.
Maryland has greater advantages
in the oyster industry than Virginia.
1t has greater advantages than any
other part of the world. ] like to
boast that Virginia leads the world
in the production OF oysters and fish
and crabs. The boast la truthful. You
yourselves must admit that ii Is our
seafood, more than your own. that
! Is served at your tables. But, X
your natural advantages were thor
oughiy developed and put to good use,
you would surpass Virginia in no time.
Maryland Is nearer to the marsefs
than Virginia II Virginia ha1 your
I
put you out of the seafood business
long ago.
Maryland Advantages,
Maryland has better bottoms than
has Virginia We have 100000 acres
of oyster planting ground, but only
100000 of them are as good as the
average ground In Maryland We
have an abundance OF mud and sand.
The Maryland bottoms are better.
MARYLAND has the advantages IN
climate over Virginia. Your oyster
lands are isolated from the w!ntry
blasts that sweep over our grounds
from Hampton Roads and the James
and Rappahannock rivers Because
you are protected from the storms you
can work In the oyster industry when
we cannot.
~ am no more the planters friend
than | am the tonger's. If you come
down TO Virginia / can show you
planters and myers working together
in oystermen's unions
There Is a line Of demarcation be-
tween the tongers and planters in Vir-
ginia that is recognized hy both sides
/ am not an advocate of only
planting law You have got 70 have
both planting and longing in the
Chesapeake bay, That body OF water
Is entirely distinctive from any other
body of water in the world. 1t ~ IN
class by itself
The Chesapeake bay is like
garden You have TO have your hot
beds before you can stake your plants.
| have seen the oyster grounds OF
many lands Not even the best N
England. France or Italy equals the
Chesapeake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19

Ell PASO, TEXAS. Feb. 1S.-Rebel
troops from Juarez. under command
of Major Samaniego, encountered a
part OF Maxine Castillo's bandit band
this afternoon south of Jaarez. in the
vicinity of Guzman, and killed seven
of them. The others, about twenty in
number, escaped In the direction of
Juarez, and General Villa hurriedly
dispatched a hundred rebel troops in
an effort to catch the bandits between
two lines of troops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
Fl. w. JONES DEAD
AT HIS HOME HERE

II. w. Jones, for several years a
we'll known Richmond business man,
died at $50 o'clock this morning at
his home at 200 East Franklin street.
Mr.. Jones was about sixty-three
years of age. Surviving him are his
widow. Miss Fannie Nelson Jones, one
brother, William F. Jones. and two
sisters, Miss Mollie Jones and Mrs.
Perrin.
Mr.. Jones was born in Gloucester
county. Funeral arrangements will
be made later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
Earthahock Hits Reno.

RENO, NEW, Feb, 1S.-An earth
quake occurred here at 1913 A. NJ.
The shock was violent, and lasted
about three seconds. The direction
was from southeast to northwest. The
only damage done here by the earth
quake consisted of broken windows,
and in a few cases cracked walls.
Hundreds Of persons, badly frighten-
ed, rushed into the streets from
business buildings and residences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
Contractor Must Plead.

NEW YORK, Feb 1S.-~Thomas Has
sett, former secretary of the board OF
water supply, and more recently the
confidential agent of State Engineer
Bensel, must plead guilty or not
guilty tomorrow, to the charge that he
attempted. by false pretcnses. to OBJ
tain $4,000 from Anthony c. Doug
lass. a contractor of Niagara Falls,
who failed to get an aqueduct contract,
despite the fact that his was the low
est bid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19

at Grace hospital
Thursday. $40 A. NJ REV. GEORGE
F. WILLIAMS. He leaves three chill
dren, George. Beverly. and Miss Ber-
tina B. williams. of this city. and
Mrs. Benjamin ID. Cav. OF Washing
ton. ID. G.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
Senator Brooks Statement

My attention has been directed to
an article in the Richmond Virginian
written by Dr. James Cannon. Jr..
which was published in it's Issue Of
February 18th, in which there appears
what / consider an unwarranted and
unfair criticism OF Senator Early and
myself and others who voted against
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
Drunks FYneti s5 each.

Judge Crutchfiel yesterday served
the same portion to the DRINKS and
disorderIies by. fining each Of them
SIS. Among those who were fined on
the charge were: III. d. Hawkes., r.. M.
Johnson. G. M. Coglan, James Adams,
Jack Robinson, and III. L. Dudley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19

MAHONEY-Died Wednesday. Feb
ruary 18th. 1914. at p. NJ. SIMON
MAHONEY, of 1905 Short Q street
The funeral viii take place THIS
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from Hoge Memorial church. Inter
ment in lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
Give entertainment Friday.

An eEterta9nment, entitled THE
Peak Sisters" will be presented Fri
day night In Christ Episcopal church,
|Twenty-second and Venable streets.
1t was to have been held last Monday
night, but owing to inclement weather,
was postponed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
would Repeal Panama Tolls.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1S.-The issue
raised by President Wilson's determi-
nation to have the free tolls provision
In the Panama canal act repealed II
rapidly assuming tbs foremost alae~
II congfcas. -.l 80 s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
DEATHS

at his residence 1907
Grove avenue. Wednesday evening.
February 18th. at 1880 o'clock, WILL
LIAM Il, SEAToN, aged seventy six
years
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19

al
enabling weighted with vicious
The two follow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19

Cutter Seeks Stranded Ship.
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 1s.-The rev.
enue cutter 0nondaga, spoken by wire-
less late tonight reported she had been
unable to locate the fve-masted
schooner Kineo ashore off Cape Henry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19
GORE ACQUITTED

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-19

w men the Dill came up on the Uoor
Of the senate for action the date
Of the election was retained. namely:
the Tourth Tuesday in September: a
satisfactory amendment was adopted,
defining the electorate qualified to
participate in the election, the ballot
was changed the wine and cider
amendments were added, and the
date was changed to May. 1917.
Messrs. Early and Brock both voted
to make the date May, 1917, although
they knew that the Anti-Saloon league
had declared in an authoritative state
mcnt that "it could not agree to the
change of date from May, 1916, to
May. 1917"
At this stage the bin was weighted
down with Objectionable amendments.
namely: change of date to May. 1919,
wine and cider amendments, and the
change in the form OF ballot. and il
was understood by everyone that the
house of delegates would not agree
70 All of these amendments, and that
a conference would be necessary.
Then TO the amazement o. the frien DIS
Of the BILL, an amendment was Of
fered eAempting hreweries, that is.
allowing them to continue to manu-
facture their products. TO be shipped
outside OF the State, and this amend
ment was supported by Senators Brock
and Early. Senator Mapp, represent
ing NOT only himself but such friends
Of the bill as he was able to consult
In the brief time afforded, declared
positively that this amendment was
objectionable and vicious. and that
rather than accept bill weighted
down with all these damaging amend
ments. he would vote against it alto
gether. He moved, therefore. a re-
consideration of the vote. by which
the amendment was adopted. and en-
phasized In the strongest possible way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09

NJ. ]. Heminger of Waterville,
lineman in the employ of the Postal
Telegraph & Gable Co, sustained pain
full injuries late Monday forenoon by
the falling of a ladder on which he
was working near the last end of the
Kennebec bridge At the time of the
accident Heminger was on top of the
ladder, which was being held in an
upright position by two others of the
crew and was working on the COM
pany's line when, it is said because
of sudden gust of wind the men
holding the ladder lost control of it.
AS the ladder began to sway Hem
niger jumped, coming down a distance
of about 20 feet and striking on the
bridge in such a way as to sustain a
fracture and dislocation of the left
ankle. He was taken to the Augusta
General hospital, where his injuries
were attended to and he was reported
last evening to be as comfortable as
could be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
SIDNEY

NORTH-Cecil w. Clark, a student
at the Boston University School OF
Medicine, arrived Thursday for brief
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Sewall A. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bean &C
companied Charles Graves on an auto
trip to Fairfield Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie H. Burgess passed few
days last week with relatives and
friends in Augusta and Togus.
George c. Robbins of Augusta pass
ed Sunday at his home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Golf and two
children of Keene, N. H., arrived last
week for an extended visit with the
formers mother, Mrs. Cora Golf.
Macy Reynolds of Massachusetts
visited relatives in town last week.
Mrs Geo. w. Merrill of Augusta
was a guest Saturday of her sister
Mrs. Mary w. Moore.
An auto party consisting of Mrs
Josephine Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Clark of South China and Mrs. Priest
OF North Vassalboro were entertain
ed Wednesday by Mrs. 5. A. Clark
Mrs Dudley, who is sister of Mrs
Clark. remained for a visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
Real Estate Transfers

Teh following real estate transfers
were recorded during the past week at
the Kennebec registry OF deeds:
Augusta-Rita Twitchell Kimball of
Augusta to Dennis Donovan of Augusta,
land and buildings. 81; l.. j. Croker of
Augusta to Adele NJ. Lincoln of Augusta,
land 81; Margaret A. HARDWOOD of Au-
gusta to Frank NJ. Goodell of Vassal-
boro, land, 81.
Albion-Samuel Davis of Albion to Rip
ley Davis of Albion, land. 81.
China-Harvey j. Weeks of China to
Edward T. Weeks of China, land and
buildings, 81.
Gardiner-Loring c. Ballard of Gardi-
ner to Joseph Moulton of Randolph, land,
81 Sarah NJ Whitman of Gardiner to
Frances A. Whitmore of New York City
land and buildings. 81; Herbert E.
Ewombly of Gardiner to Gladys A Dol
loft of Farmingdale, land and buildings
81; Elizabeth H. Andrews Of Cambridge
Mass, to Abbie F. Wadsworth of Gar
diner, land, ST.
Mt Vernon-MyrtieE. Robinson of Mt
Vernon to Caroline A. Cram of Mt. Yer
non, land. 81.
JDoibou gtonT,B KERN nxed
Manchester-Charles H. Staples OF
Manchester to Howard j. Dovis of Hal
| lowell, land, 81.
Oakland-Charles r. Cooper of Fair
field to Octave o. Fortier of Oakland
land, 81; William A. and Charlotte M
York of Oakland to Mary A. Gould OF
Auburn. land, 81: Leon w. Greenleaf OF
| Oakland to Jane Farrie of Oakland. land
81; Walter A. Gleason of Oakland to
Charles f. Baldic of Waterville, land, 81
Sylvanus Knox of Oakland to Julia A.
Knox of Oakland, land and buildings,
81: Charles E. Baldic of Waterville to
Ella May Ellis of Oakland, land, 81;
| Charles e. Baldic and Harry c. Shores
of Waterville to Ella May Ellis of Oak
land, land, 81.
| Pittston-Isadore Gould of Pittston ia
I Herman Cross of Pittston, land and
buildings, 81; Warren A. s. Hall oil
Farmingdale to Virgie e. Hersom OF
Kingman, land in Pittston. 81.
| Sidney-Elizabeth M. Carter OF sidney
to r. C. Woods of Waterville, land, 81
neutrality-suspicious. P. LaPlain of Hal
lowell to c.. W. Mower of Vassalboro
land and buildings, 81; Frank M. Goodeil
Of yassalboro to Hiram Potter of Wa
tervilIe, land, 81.
Winslow--Abel w. Spaulding Of Albion
TO Ralph B. and Clayton L. Pittsbury OF
| Waterville, land, ST.
| observation-disclosures M. Kennison oil
Waterville to Johias B. and Carrie D.
Palmer OF waterville. land, 81; Phllo-
meme Villeux of Waterville to Joseph
yilleux OF Watervlle, land and build
| ings, 81.
Wayne-Nelson l.. Maxim of Wayne &c
Charles D. Lincoln of Wayne. lana, 81
Nina l., Bradford of Wayne to Charles
D. Lincoln of Wayne. land. 81; Nina l.
Bradford of Wayne to Charles u. Lin
! coin Of Wayne. land. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09

Miss A. Nj. Moore of Augusta pass
ed the weekend at her home in town.
The pupils of the Senior class OF
the schools in town will meet at Cen
ter Sidney schoolhouse Saturday for
the final examinations. {
Rev. George H. Hamlin. who has
served as a missionary in India for
the Baptist Society for several years,
arrived in town Saturday, accompa-
MED by his two sons, Avery and
Charles, of the Good Will school,
where they passed the day with the
formers brother, Elmer L. HamleR
Mrs. Hamlen remained in Jefferson
for a visit with the youngest son
Frank. Mr.. Hamlen was formerly 6
Sidney boy and his many friends in
town will be pleased to Welcome their
return, it having been a period OF
nine years since their last home visit.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlen with theiy
three sons expect to be, located at the
Good VIII school for the coming year.
Mrs. Ella M. Bittues of Augusta
was calling on friends in town
Wednesday,
Among those who attended the Jul
Nor play at Oak Grove Seminary
Wednesday evening were Misses Olive
M. Palmer, Reva Allen, Pearl Field.
Mildred Davenport, Mrs. w. s. Brack-
EFT, Paul and Kenneth Stevens.
Walter Avery of Winthrop has en-
gagged work with Chauncey Warren.
S. A. Clark. who has been i'll for
the past week, is reported improv-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
DEGREE OF HONOR DAY
Observed with Appropriate Exercises
BY Members of Imperial Lodge.

Imperial Lodge observed Degree Of
Honor day Friday afternoon at the
home of the chief of honor, Mrs. L. I.
Dickson, with a goodly number pres
ent, and the occasion proved very en-
joyable. Every member wore a pink,
the flower of the order, and the color
scheme of the decorations was also
pink, the color of the order.
The program for the afternoon in
Guided vocal selections by Mrs Ivy
Colgan and each member told of the
benefits which the Degree of Honor
had been to them. Delicious refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches, ice
cream and cake and punch were serv-
ed, the ice cream being pink in honor
of the occasion, and the tables were
decorated with pink candles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
Fish-Clark

The Green Street Methodist church
was the scene at o'clock Monday aft
ernoon of quiet but pretty wedding
when Herbert H. Fish and Miss Cor
rinna G. Clark of Augusta were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. Henry +. Dun
mack, pastor of the church. The young
couple were accompanied by Al. Lut-
tringer and Miss Lillian Lucas of the
Luttrlnger Stock Co.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Fish left on the 4 CLOCK express for
a wedding trip to Massachusetts and
through the Berkshires, and were CIV
en- a royal sendoff by the members of
the company and friends. Mr.. Fish is
well known in Augusta as the bust
ness manager of the above stock COM
pany, While Mrs. Fish has been en-
ployed in the city as a clerk, and they
have the best wishes of host of
friends for a happy life.