davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Drpurtemrnt fir 6Hrutlime eimerbct.
llnieraH Hepnrtemcnt iItr WciMnobrlIelueIen.

ilutrrGGpartemcnt fitr @cIMnobriteweien.
BaIti more Win.
eepdrate uericneItc sIugcbotr. an ocn
,Yonro OF guuros" Qeribtct. tperoeu am 8.
Snril 1914, i'm Nireaii 6es Observation-Disclosures
I'M 8oibbous Baltimore Wio., eniaeqenqenom'
men itr 0icierunq an oas Separiemcni iiir Gels
ientline Sinerbet. llnieriSepurtement tir @es
hinoBeiislpeeH 6ur AcnuRunQ w ner Qnntans
idne Gtaon bon Cjrpccricu fir Elm Nd0r, IN
iieberciriimmung nit ocn Spe6iiiatiopeil, Die
ouf Cjefnh an oen misunderstanding IN
ienem @iirean, Hatbbauss9lnner. 9Sr T. &orbs
,5ap.Sirabe na6c ecrnGionSrabe cr1dliltn
iino
Sebcm 9lnqcboi muB Elm be9laubieier 9Red
ocs NieierS i'm 9etrogc bon 500 ant eine
GlcnrinQ 0ouie Ndnl" ee8oqen. 8abIbnr an
oen Wu6or tno Giaoiraib BON Baltimore, bels
Scr criolorcihe Dieter mub in oer eebrdnd
lidcn iSorm Qiirgi6ait i'm 8etrage Der 6ons
iraiiiuntne iieuen.
Sic GpniraltsAc61roe bcbdt IN oas 9sedDt
our, ireeuo en ODER ale glneebote 5u pcrpers
fen. -
cnno6eitssSoninliildr
Qefdliei:
innpircnocr @rdiiocn oer GpnirdtisNebotoe,
(Midr82s 80 gIprili,3,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Hcpartrmcut fir 1Hcnhinc @crbciicruuaen.
untcrsScpariement ocs Staot3nDenienrs,

9lu 9llc, bic CO angc6t!
Is miro bcrmt acnldB ocn Nb6nilen Sc y
mo SO ocs baltimore Sinot@bartcrs bcfdnt
Stdot Baltimore nam ocm 16 Niai 1914 be-
ginneH Miro bic nacbgcnannie SiraBe nit mos
otrncm giaicriai 81 pilaltern. neu 5u ptloerR
un0 ncn 5l bccgen glllc &erlnnen nno Gors
poraiioneA merocn ocSbulb uui leoroert Grs
QubnB6eine iiir ale @rbeitcn 6u l0en mo
oicie Dor Dem 10. Niat 1914 81 0eenoen, Die
III irgcno elmer lSec bic gul9labung pocr
gluireiBun9 ra10canncr SraBe ooer eincs
Ibeies ocrlelbcn noiDig MADDEN modten ndps
ocm ic aul loldc Seile acpllalicri ncu acpllu'
iicrt nocr ncn bcCql IT,
Sie obcn etlpdbntc Strdbe III:
0cutrc.S StraRc, BON 0cr St saul StraBe bis
6ur Soparog gSiraBc
s.. 81. Wc0nn,
Staois Sngenieur
Sm gmiruge Der @ilniiernngs @omniiliion Der
Siaot Baltimore
9l 6citb Compton,
&orber unb coniItircHoer Sn9cnieur
(Qlprd tf1S,25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

9as 5fclett cines je6u 6nf grOhen &ieIcm ans Der
gor5eit III IN Srlano auSaearabeu woroeu @cun sic
Oritiidcn Ssa0mci6cr 6crte nit iod)cu Gcicn A tom
61ttcnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Nun gllnrie strnttner. 8 QeSercr.

@s iiarb am @ glpril 1914, Nammifaas
Qua Winrir strattncr9coerer, i'm glltcr hon
SO Snbrcu, aclicbie Satin oca ucriiorbcncH
Wlicbnel 0cocrcr Nie NccrniQnnQ BON brcr
cbicn gSobnuna 0r 2aO3, Woro.Ialucrt.Str
linhei ftaii S0uu.a0 Ga6miiiag 80 libr 9el.
icRnnQ priOat (glpril3-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
ScpartcmCnt fir 5ficutidlc SimCrbeit.
iiuier1c 1cpartcmeHt fir Heinnobeitsmciem

* q ~ III q I e. Wtp.
seYnrntc perhcerne glnae6ote, an oen
.Noaro Of gluaros" aoreiiirt peroen i'm @is
rcnii ocS Observation-Disclosures i'm &aibbaus, Bal
tlmore. lo Gnl ooer por Dem s. glpril 1915
cnigeQcu Qcnommen iiir bic NcrIoranng oes 9cs
partcmeniS iir 0fientlibc Sbcrbeli, llniersSe
parieueni fir Geiunobctsmcieu. init 9pbtsri-
tiesgntituriilsS Snpf9hmphc, fiHfiac Die
iuicitluuSmiitcl nnb 9anipen fir ocronnlteie
fYsrmecebpoe iiir Gin ,Sa6r aema6 ocn sPee'
5iflationen, ole AMI @riudOen hon bem @eluno'
bcltssGommifdr IN ieinem 9iircau I'M &atbs
60uSglnner, gir. T. &jdnsSirabe, nube S~rinB
ton .Srabe 81 crbalicn iino.
Scoem glnAcbo muB ein bcaluubigier Ghed
oes NieierS i'm Nctrcqe bon 500, aui cine
,Glcnrinn 6ouc Qdnt" QeBogen. 3dblNdr an
oen WlaDor uno Staoirntb bon Baltimore, bcl'
neii0i iein,
Scr crfoIgrci6c @icter mub In bet aebrduds
lidbeu 6orm Niireihatt I'M 9etrage Der Son
irnliumme ic1en.
Sic Gonttol Neb6roc bcbdl Cb oas gle0t
por irocno Gin oocr auc Nngebote 81 oerwer'
1r. Mot6Gn VI @ortst,
Spmmt1dr.
Nclidnst:
Sphn Nubcrt
iunQrcnncr Rrdlioent Der 0onirnitNcDoroe
(lRdrS2S 50 .Npril136)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
BcrIammlunas .yIH5cigrn.


9ft. l3N. gDlOs0culfulsNuc.
Nic 92, crnl.gScrinmmlung uuo 0e1Wen'
wnb iirtbet nddficn Wluntng, ocn g. gpril
9benne 3 llbr i'm Gercnslriale ndtt. NlNe
lNinlicocr iino orinoeno erndt oerielben beis
5upobHeu
&t,brlm Ncntpcl |rdfheni
ncinrih Tini Shdbmelier.
Suhn o. 9iolicr. Seiretdr.
carrD y. Snmot piiiS Sbabnleitcr.
Subu 0anuibnl, Inmni.
(9lprl 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

0cricaclte 9lnnc6utc nit Der 9luii6rlt; n@rp.
ppinic for 5arnlibina uniforms to tue Fntf
Ecparimrni," al Den ,0oaro Of gpdros" uorel
ilirt pcroen bis Wlithuun, ben s. glprll 1914,
I ll0r 9ormitiagS. i'm &iireau oes Siaois8eai.
TRAITORS, Rdibbdus, IN ucbcreniiinluiing nit
oeu Spesifiiationcn Der @eb6roe Der @ari Com
miiidre eutgegen genontmeil. bon oenen @opte'I
i'm Biircuu ocr Ncb0rOc, Wlahiion9lucnues&in
aan9. 6um, r0ruio. 9iuEau." ~ eerlqnaen ltno;
elncn 9lnqcboicu mus Gin certii5rter &bed
bcs @iciers i'm Neiroec hon 5000. duf cine
.@ledrina Nouic @anf" ec6oQen 6a1lbur an Die
Srnte ocS WidDors nnb Siaotraibs bon galit'
more, bcigeigt icn
Scr erfolgreid)e 9'ieier mub IN Der iibld)cn
Sorm Nirpidafi 5lr S0be ocr Gpntrnitlunnic
fir bic qcirene @rfiIlunQ ieincs ucbcreiniom'
mems iicllcn bic bonn Stdois@roiurotor oil be-
diiqen lit.
Sie @onirait Aetbroe bebdlt iid ous 8edi
bot cin oocr ole gInpcboic 81 pcriperien
Snl glnitrdee oer 9cb1roc Der BarlsGommil'
fare
(geS) ggm g. Wlnnnng,
@enemlS Supcrtntcnocni.
9eIidiat.
(qcBD SDBn 1nbcrt,
fing. Gr1Nocnt Der @onirali'9eborAe.
(Udr626 2S ,30-3t .9pr1-46)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

Der Sob oeS Scrrn ySilliam S6eparo grDnn, JIM,
miro III ipciten Streiien tief betraicrt uerocn Serr
grDan mar eer Der 6cao6teiten Sriiteu ocs StootcS
mo cii gutter 9iirger @} Niutterpib i'll Der ollsaic
tgiten @eiic osgcitottct mar 1crr 9rpou ciu alsgc
5cdnctcr @cieaihoiter ilno ci ihagicrtiger @egucr
Dor Dem @erbt llno er mar ocr ST. deute iidb uic
ieiuc Nleimng unperGobleu aiis5uOrideu oft in Oro
icbcr g9cc; nocbtcn aid bic mcd5c db gctrofeu fiib
ten, i6m gram mcr0en
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19
BLUEHILL FAIR.
,,ANs FOR THE EXHIBITION AT
MOUNTAIN PARK.
.ovvtIrM LIST AND INFORMATION FOR
EXHIBITORS ISSUED BY HANCOCK
corNry AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The annual fair and cattle show OF the
,,.ncock county agricultural society will
:" held at Mountain park, Bluehill, Tues
sav wednesday and Thursday, Sept. /, 2
.nds The society has issued its premium
rst and circular OF general information
-, nv exhibitors, which is printed below.
THE officers OF the society are F. P. Mer-
ii, president; F. II. Allen, vice-presi-
asnt. Max R. Hinckley, treasurer; g. F.
csndage, secretary; e. l.. Osgood, @. A.
Morse, ]. M. Snow, A. Z. Osgood, W. c.
giuckley, directors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19

of Bluehill, for best display Of potatoes

OF Bluehill, for best display OF potatoes
raised in Hancock county.
70. Premium given by Mrs. e. j. Brooks,
OF Bluehill, for best display of bread and
rolls made in Hancock county.
~. Premium given by Miss Eleanor
Brooks, of Bluehill, for the best cake
made in Hancock county.
50, Premium given by Mrs. A. s. Thomas,
OF Bluehill, to residents of Hancock
county, for most artistic arrangement Of
cut flowers.
Kerr Glass Manufacturing Co. offers one
dozen quart economy jars complete with
caps and clamps, for the best exhibit OF
fruits packed in economy jars.
Kerr Glass Manufacturing Co. offers one
dozen quart economy jars complete with
caps and clamps, for the best exhibit OF
vegetables packed in economy jars.
Kerr Glass Manufacturing Co. offers one
dozen quart economy jars complete with
caps and clamps, for the best exhibit of
meats, soups, etc., packed in economy jars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19

IMPORTANT TO EXHIBITORS.
For any iaforn,ation concerning the fair
address the secretary, q. r. Candage,
plushiA Falls, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19

PREMIUM LIST.
Special Premiums.
x,o Premium given by Edward J. Brooks,
of BiuebiIl, for best display OF farming
nroduc.s raised in Hancock county.
$40. Premium given by Edward ]. Brooks,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19

Cattle Department.
G. A. Morse, Supt.
CLASS 8.
AT the legislature OF 1909 law was
passed warning all agricultural societies
not to pay any premiums on grade males,
and in case any society should not comply
with this law it would lose its State
stipend, which means lot to these socie-
ties. Therefore, no premiums will be paid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-19

Horse Department.
FIJI. Allen, Supt.
CLASS 1.
Best draft stallion, three year-old
or over, weighing 1900 or over, $500
Second best, 400
Best draft stallion, two year-old,
weighing 1000 400
Second best, 400
Best breeding draft mare and colt, 800
Second best, 200
Best draft colt, three year-old, 800
Second best, 200
Best draft colt, two year-old, 800
Second best, 200
Best draft colt, one-y ear-old, 400
Second best, 200
CLASS 2. :.
Best driving stallion, weighing not
less than l 900, three year-old
and over, 500
Second best, 900
Best driving stallion, two-year old, 400
Second best, 200
Best breeding driving mare and colt, 400
Second best, 200
Third best, $50
Best driving colt, three ear-old, 800
Second best, 200
Third best, 100
Best driving colt, two-year- old, 800
Second best, 200
Third best, 100
Best driving colt, one year-old, 900
Second best, 200
Third best, 100
Best matched pair of driving horses, 200
Best gentleman's driving horses, 200
Second best, 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Prominent Engagements.
Mrs. Polk Miller. Of Bon Air, ans
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Virginia Lee, to Mr.. Alex
ander Weldon Neal. formerly &c
Scotland Neck. y. C., but now of this
city The marriage will be celebrated
in November, at the residence OF the
brides brother, Mr.. w Withers Mil-'
Ter. 1882 West Grace Street. Because
OF mourning in the families of both
the bride and groom elect only the
nearest relatives will be present an
the ceremony. Miss Miller Is the
daughter OF the late Polk Miller. cf
Virginia, and Mr.. Meals father was
the late John Baker Neal. of Scotland
Neck.
Mrs Samuel NJ. Taylor, OF Berry,
Vile. announces the engagement Ok
her daughter. Gertrude MCGUIRE. TO
DR. James Henderson Smith. of Rich
mcnd The marriage will be quietly
celebrated Saturday evening, October
"a, at 6 o'clock. in the residence Ct
the brides uncle, Dir. Hugh NJ. Taylor,
"Whitcomb," Westhampton, in tho
presence of the nearest relatives md
friends, DIR. Smith and his bride will
be at home upon their return from
their bridal tour. s West Franklin
Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

The postponed meeting of the Board
OF Managers Of the Virginia Home for
Tncurables will be held Wednesday
morning. at II o'clock. at the home
This Is a very important meeting and
all members are urged to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
AN OLD RECIPE
To OARKEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY,

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hairy Ehen faded, streak
ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way TO get this mixture
was to make IL at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" You will get
large bohttle for about so cents
Everybody uses this old, famous
recipe, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair. as Ii
does II SO naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
1t and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand. at time;
by morning the gray hair disappears
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Beautiful Wedding
AT Rose Hill
BISHOP O'CpNNEI To LECTURE
*''r At ART club TUESDAY
AFTERNOON.

"Rose Ill.," the beautiful country
estate Of Mr.. and Mrs William r.
Massie, In Aibemarle County, was the
scene OF one Of the prettiest weddings
Of this season yesterday at ! o'clock.
when Msa Ella williams Buck, was
married to Mr., James Gordon Smith,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Smith.
Jr., also Of this city, The Massie's
homes home, which Is enc OF the
show places In Alhcmarie county,
WIS handsomely decorated for the
occasion in American Beauty roses
HES OF the valley and Easter lilies
with palms and bay trees for a
back ground. The ceremony took
place Oh the terrace and was Witness
he'd by only the immediate families
land a few intimate friends. The
bride wore a gown OF white satin
trimmed in fulie and lace, and her
veil Of illusion was caught with or
Ange blossoms. She carried a bolt
Qu-f OF gardeneas and lilies IF the
valley The bridesmaids were; INSISTS
Roberta Trigg, Ma.s Butler. Of pop
lar Grove: Kate seldom. Virginia
christian. Nora Randolph and Zayde
Branch. Their dresses were OF white
|satin, made by noted modiste In
New York. and they all wore big pic
|fure hats OF black velvet and carried
Ishower bouquets of Taft roses and
Epurpla asters, Mr. Hiram N Smith,
LOT this city. was his brothers hes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
80: ::::: SOCIETY

man, and the Rroonnsmen Included
Erskins Buford, Robert Pollard, Ran-
3amin II. Smith. Addison Rennelds,
Stuart q. Christian, and Pphn Aiken
Branch, all Of Richmossd.
The wedding, while a quiet home
affair. Ia one Of the mess important
of the season, owing 10 the premin-
ence OF both. the bride and groom
After a wedding journey Mr., and
Mrs. Smith will make their home In
Richmond,
Bryan--HamiItun.
Society In Richmond. throughout
Virginia and in Maryland Il deeply
interested In the marriage OF Miss
Grace Hamilton, daughter OF Mrs s.
MARYLAND Hamilton. to DIR. Robert G.
Bryan, son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Bryan. Of Richmond. whlth
Howard County, Md. the country es-
tate OF the brides mother. The GER
emony was performed In the after
noon by the Rev. c. Braxton Bryan,
., D.. an uncle OF the hridegro orn-
assisted by Rev. Charles q atnht af
Howard County.
The bride. who entered the draw
Ing room with her uncle. r. Irving
Adams. by whom SHE was given In
marriage, We're goWm az white satin.
with a bodice OF tulle and I court
train fashioned OF satin, and dueh-
esq lace. Her tuiie veil fell from .
lace cap. arranged with cpronct OF
orange blossoms. and she CARRIED Z
bouquet OF white orchids and lilies OF
tho valley. She wore a string OF rare
pearls the gift OF DR.. Bryans aun,s.
The Misses Stewart OF Brook Hill,
near Richmond.
Miss Daisy Adams, who was her
niece's maid Of honor, wore a cos
tune of orch.d-colored satin, com
hined with tulle of the Same shade.
md carried bouquet OF the new
Mrs Russell rose. which Is a deep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Daily Fashion alks
BY MAY MANTON
NEW AND INTERESTING BLoUsEs

n 70 what the of interest They are
for other Here three excellent
left uI
with the raglan sleeves that much liked and generally becoming
high fang collar either Of the
but this Instance and the cuffs made of white pue while
made
collar and cuffs -
The May Manton No 1907 sizes
The blouse the center No s79 sa plain with
similar silks and also for the linens finished and the like
~ Of wide.
The May Manton No in s from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

uncle, Mr. r. NJ. Catiin, by whom she
was given in marriage. She wore a
handsome blue travelling suit. carry
ing q bouquet OF Brides roses. Miss
Lucy Davis, sister of the bride. was
maid of honor. and wore white lace
over yellow. carrying a beautiful bou-
quet of yellow roses.
The ribbon bearers were Misses
Nellie Butler and Lena Fuller. wear
ing white lace dresses and yellow cir
dies.
Mr.. Parrish, of the firm OF Scott
Parrish Company, acted as pest man.
Mr.. Loving presided at the piano. and
during the ceremony played very soft
ly Hearts and Flowers"
The color scheme OF yellow and
white was carried out very beauti-
fully. the house being decorated in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Important Meetings.

The postponed meeting of the Board
OF Managers Of the Virginia Home for
Tncurables will be held Wednesday
morning at il o'clock. at the home
This Is a very important meeting and
all members are urged to attend
The first fall meeting of the Lee
Auxiliary. L. D. c., will be- held We'd
nesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the Home for Needy Confederate W.
men. East Grace Street. All mem-
bers are urged to be present. as busi-
ness OF importance is to be transacted.
called meeting of the executives
committee of the Virginia Association
Opposed to Woman's Suffrage will he
held Tuesday morning at II O'Clock at
the home Of the president
There will be an interesting meeting
OF the Home Mission Society of Park
Place Methodist Church Tuesday ar
ternoon. at o'clock, in the lecture
room of the church. The members Of
the church are most cordially invited.
There will be an address on the
Ferrum School by Miss NJ Lutte
Roberts, special music and social
hour with refreshments.
Personal
Miss Mitchell. of Petersburg, Is the
guest OF Mrs Meciewski, at the horn 8
Of the iatters parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Lee, In West Grace Street.
Misses Virginia and Mildred Gri,e
have returned from a short stay n
New York City.
Miss Julia Joynes. who has been
spending the summer In the North, is
now the guest OF friends in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Ennis ana
who have been the guests OF Mrs.
Avenue, Ginter Park. left yesterday
for their home.
Ensign Robert w Terrell. OF e. 8.
battleship North Dakota, will arrive
In this city in few days to be the
guest OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Fiournoy havo
returned from Fredericksburg whsre
they were guests of Mrs Minnie L..
Hursh. worthy grand matron OF this
O. f. F.
Miss Jessie Young is spending Tho
weekend with Miss Lucille Flournoy.
Miss Sally Archer Anderson ana
Miss Kathleen Anderson are guests Of.
friends at the Powhatan Hotel, Wash.
ington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

v. p. /. and in his profession as civil
engineer for the Southern Railway.
The out-of-town guests, other than
the attendants, were Mrs. p. I, With
ers. mother of the groom, of Lynch
burg; Messrs. Edward Withers and
Walker Hammer. OF Lynchburg; Miss
Grace Kasey. OF Lynchburg; Mrs. c.
w. Lane, OF Atlanta. Ga; Mr.. c. A.
Douglas, of Washington, ID. c., and
DIR. Parker. Of Lynchburg.
The night preceding the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lane entertained
the entire bridal party to course
dinner at the Commonwealth Hotel.
The table was beautifully arranged
with a large white floral wedding bail
suspended from the chandelier with
pink ribbons reaching out to each
plate and ending at the dainty sou
venir place card. The center table
decorations were large basket Of
white. and pink roses carrying out the
color scheme OF the wedding.
Interesting Announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Crouch
announce the marriage OF their daugn-
ter. Olive Louise. to Mr.. Aubrey Col
ton Williams. the ceremony having
taken place in Washington on October
IL. After visiting New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore and other
Northernudtiest Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
win be at home about November /.
at 212t Hanover Avenue. Richmond
Inv3tAt1ons Issued.
Mr., and MIRA. William Gray Watson.
or West Grace Street have issued
cards announcing the approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Lillian
Eudora. to Harry Ryrie Wood. tho
ceremony to take place very quietly
In the homo OF the brides parents On
Tuesday evening. October %. Only
the immediate families and few inti~
mate friends will be present
Mrs william Everett Manor has
issued Invitations for the marriage Of
her daughter. Shirley Lee. to Thomas
Edward Sebrell. Jr., on the evening Of
Saturday, October 81, at o'clock, in
the Methodist Episcopal Church. fIar-
risonburg.
Davts-Stfth.
The home of Mrs. III. c. Davis. 716
West Grace Street. was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on Wednesday.
October IA, at T. NJ. when her
daughter, Miss Harriett Elizabeth.
was given In ma rage to Mr.. Hume
Stith, Rev. S. G. Hatcher oflaciAfing.
a The pretty bride entered. with her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

The effect and the Follower collar make
and the collar quite individual and the rolled exceedingly
As made washable dotted for
plain for the collar and cuffs The lace banding be pre-
will be required ~ of material inches wide al
yards with q yard IS for collar and cuffs.
The May Manon No. from34
The will be
Department Of this of each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Marriage LIoenses ISSUED.

Marriage Licenses Issued.
Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses to the follow
ing: Benjamin III. Hoffman and Edna
Ketzen. George II. Edleblut and Emna
c. Helfest. John C. Newton and EdnseS'
N. Butler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

goidenrod and white carnations, with
background of palms
Mr.. and Mrs. Stith left Immediately
after the ceremony for an extended
tour North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-15
LINCOLN
WISCASSET

Miss Grace Knight returned to Ply
mouth. Mass, Saturday.
Lincoln; Merry has moved into his
house on Water street after few
months at AL Groves farm,
Capt. Warren Coffin is having his
house on Federal street wired for cleo
tricity. Ernest Lint is doing the job
Mr.. GRAHAM. mail clerk on the
Maine Central, received severe cut on
the right arm by the falling of a heavy
lamp globe. An artery was severed and
bleeding was profuse until the wound
was dressed by DR.. feathers.
Mrs. Katherine Lowell and Mrs. A. F.
HENDERSON were in town Saturday on
their returnato Alma ~
The sale and entertainment given last
week by the Congregational Society was
a great success. 1.-THE Husking Bee
was considered the best ever
~ Misses Annie and Ruth Seigar of
Alma were. in town Saturday.
Asa Lowell of West Alma was WIS.,
itor TO town, saturday 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-15
ST. ALBANs

Miss Annie Kilbreth expects to go
to West Upton, Mass, Wednesday.
The Helpful Workers hold their an
nual sale and fair next Wednesday at
the Opera House followed bp a supper
and entertainment in the evening.
Philip Walton is confined to the
house with a bad cold and sore throat.
There will be a town Christmas tree
at the Opera House the night before
Christmas.
The plain People of Newport will
give an entertainment at the Opera
House next Friday evening.
Bertha WEIGH has returned from a
visit with relatives in Newport.
Westley Mills of North Berwick is
guest at w. G. Batchelder's.
Ice Polo has been the rage during the
past week.
Miss Ella Ray who is teaching in
the Tannery district will have an en-
tertainment at the school house next
Friday evening. The. program to be
furnished by the pupils.