davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
REV. R. D. WHITE ACCEPTS
S0UTHSIDE Passionate
Lynchburg Minister VIII Take Charge
Of Woodland Heights hap
tist Church.
BUSINESS MEN MEET TONIGHT
Approaches to Mayo bridge and south
Hichmond Station Among Issues to
lie Dlncuhsed. E

Rev. n. D. White. OF Lynchburg. has
accepted Il call extended him last weok
by the pulpit committee OF Woodland
Heights Baptist Church In a letter TO
tho congregation Mr.. White said tat
no appreciated tho offer. and was glad
to take up work In a new field Ow-
ing 10 his present duties, he said. he
win not be able to como until Juno l.
Arrangements have been made To sup
ply the pulpit with visiting pastors
during this period.
Mr.. White Is pastor OF Timber Ridge
Saptis. Church, about twenty miles
from i-ynchburs. and OF another church
In the vicinity. lie received his the
oIosical training in the Christian Col
lego. ut Lynchburg. and at the South
crn Baptist Seminary. In Louisville.
the pulpit OF ths Woodland Heights
church has been vacant since the res
iGnation OF Rev. James Buchanan. ID
H., superintendent Of the Associated
Charities The congregation Is pleaseti
With the acceptance Of Mr.. White. who
VIII carry out the plnns begun come
tiinr ago for the building OF o. new
church. considerable sum OF money
has already becn raised for this pur-
pose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30

ton Of Loudoun County by the State
Board of Health. active efforts arc be-
ing made to complete the examination
OF MI the children OF that caunty for
hookworm and similar diseases.
we would urge all the counties that
wish hookwt I'm dispcnsaries during the
year to forward their applications n.
once" the Board of Health announced
In its weekly bulletin yesterday. The
public concern - the ravagca OF this
needless disease IL increasing steadily
ana the prospects are that &c shall
have the busiest summer we have
known since the organization OF this
work. We want TO reach as many coun-
ties NJ possible. but must. of course.
give preference to those which make
early application. Boards of supcrvis
ors which are Interested should com
.nun!Cate with tho board at once"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30

10 owing officers were elected: Mrs. John
l.. Iooirick, president. Mrs. Alvin T.
Love. hrst vice president: Mrs Fer
dinant Hart. second vice-president.
MIS-: Yes CHANCELLOR, third vice-pres
uent. Mrs; w. y; Hamlet, recording sec
Rotary. Mrs. Alwyn Hundlev. Sorre
spending secretary; Mrs + Ill. TYLER.
registrar: Mrs. u. c. Bowman, treas.
urer; AIRS. j. Bowie Gray. historian At
the meeting the sum Of sos WIS onnro
nriated TO the monument to Stoncwall
JACKSON to be erected in Richmond.
Miss Laura: y. Illck has rendered
her resignation rs stperintcndcnt ~
Mary Washington Hospital here, and
Il mas osen accepted by the hospital
Huntington, w. Va. under an agree
ment, II Is said. TO remain six months,
which expires May /. Her successor
has not yet been appointed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
UNCLE SAM NEEDS HELP
TO RUN HIS OFFICES
VIII Hold Civil Service Examination.
for Stenographrrs and
Typewriters

JINGLE Sam has issued another urr.nt
"a TOT stenocraphers and typewrltcrs
aNd examlnations for eligibies In MI
vacancies In the field service will be-
neia in this city. and in many Other
S Wc,nMn OH OF The country, on May Is.
or 10 any other examination for mi.
class or work In the Fourth Civil SER
vice District. which embraces virginia
nf H. feornary, 1915. unless the needs
.! the service require otherwise
Applications for the next eyamipo
ION must be nicd with William Henry
nam secretary OF the local board ~
f hs Ios service Q, examiners. Mr. Ham can
ne located In the Federal Building, and
win welcome applicants with o iasn
arms. Successful candidates will be
given positions as vacancies occur in
vicinity of the place OF exanlinntion
. ENaIn'na lions Will be CONQUERED 1,
inc following Virginia towns and cities
on May IL: s''ics
,,,; Abingdon. Alexandria. char,o,tes-
vic CLIFTON Forge. Harrisonbnry,
Lynchhurg. Newport News. Norfolk
! Erhtchmonn. Roanoke and staunton.
u y, Maryiand. North Carolina West
virginia and the District OF Col,1mbja
~hlch ayS In this district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
POLITICIANS DISCUSS
RESULTS OF ELECTION
Size OF Mayor Afnsiie's Majority
General Topic OF Com
ment.
SURPRISED AT DEFEAT OF MILLS
untcifne, Powell, FERGUSON, Butler
and Batkinn Correct Order of Lee
Ward Wiancrs.

~ Post mortems on Tuesdays election
Il, as the favorfte sport at the CRY Hall
. Nertay. The elevator men mourned
The prospective disappearance from the
Council OF friends In both bodies. and
had worked out to their own satIsfac-
tioi the agencies which caused their
defeat. At least, one of the court
clerks had forescen Mayor Ainslle's
big majority and called tho Prophet to
witness that he mad predicted such a
landslide three weeks ago.
Unlike men who are EMPLOYED In
private Institutions and who ere meas
ur My independent of political
char. es, tho men who serve the city
In the various departments that are
housed In the City Han are Immediate
ly interested In tho mutations worked
by the ballot. They discussed the re-
suit OF Tuesdays primary with n
warmth Of interest and a preciseness
that could obtain only in he C'ty Hall
The victory OF Mayor Aims q was
anticipated, and only the size the
majority offered food for analysis a
prominent member OF the Common
Council gave II as his opinion that
combination OF circumstances caused
Mayor ~ }nslio's opponent to loso
ground 8. sadily during the last ten
days OF the campaign. Had Mr.. I'M
lauf maintained until the last tn.
strength he displayed In the opening
week or two of the contest, he said,
the majority would have been mate
rally smaller.
The Defeat OF Mills.
The central topic. however, was the
defeat OF Councilman Morga. r.. Mills
For sixteen years AIr Mills had In re.
r1irrinG campaigns been threatened
with political exile. but ynar after year
he had triumphed over the opposition
end como back to tho Council 1t was
he common belief that he would re-
foat the performance this year, and his
failure TO do 10 WAS d!sseotad and an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
CAMPFIRE GIRLS GIVE
PLAY AT CENTRAL Y. w. C. A.
Ionors Arc Awarded for Fasting on
Candy and Chewing


The gymnasium gallery Of the Cen
trail Young Woman's Christian Associ-
alton was packed with an apprcciatlve
audience last nigh; TO witness big
Campfire demonstration by the seven
teen camps OF this c!Sy. Miss Bessie
Dudley read prologue on The Camp
fire Movement" and then followed a
short al!egorical play, Every Girl
which was presented by the fashion
chapo Camp. ana a We'll rendered song.
The Lovers Lutte" by Miss Wheeler.
with tiuto obiigato By Mrs. Schroeder
The mountain glide" danced To a
piano accompaniment by Miss Ida Deck.
was taken part in by seventy-ive girls
from various camps. and was done with
Z grace and dash that brought forth
rounds Of applause. = bow and arrow
drill By the Chickahoniny Camp. and
n tolk dance done By four girls from
each camp were followed by the en-
Trance OF nine blue birds" from the
Methodist Institute. who were intro
duced g little sisters OF the Camp
lire Girls" They danced for a time
and then sat down to sing their own
'Bluebird" song
Followed then the Council Fire. with
us ceremony and presentation OF hon
ors. Honors were warded 10 Campfire
groups for the following: making
spring suit. washing and ironing I'm
scTie, cako making candy making.
breaa making. first aid. bandagiug. do
veipping pictures. keeping window
mower boxes. washing dishes. church
going and fasting on candy and chew
ing gum.
among the guardians In charg, vero
MIS- flippen. Mrs. Deck. Mrs Long and
Misses Todd. Werner. Wilson and Berth
me city Campfres have decided 70
furnish one room In the Central Y w
y. y. building TO be known rs ma
Campfire Club Ron. 'o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
READY FOR SUCCESSOR
eoiicctor OF Internal Rcrenur Io~
atehuy TO Ironsfcr Onice To- N nnrm..

with the exception OF counting rho
aS'gnae stamps. the office OF Collector
ol internal revenue NJ X Lowry IL
ready 10 be transferred to his s,,cc.s
soT. r. &. l.. Moncure. when he arrives
20 moro" morning. The work of
IthnsleF is being supervised bv Rev
onue Agent James C. WorthIn,,to-
Ihcrc remains now only 10 CONT nj
register about 100000 of revenue
the work Of transfer will be com
pie'ea to-day: and Mr. Moncure will
s.ttI upon ms new office Tomorrow
re- VIII ne sworn In either BY United
states Commissioner Flegeniei,ner or
10y District Judge Edmund Waddill
Jr" He Will be required to give two
oonds one in tho sum OF sl75.o as
coiiector, and one In tho surn of $40 :
600 as disburscr. - 'i''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
Cooksey-Speck.

,ISprCIaI 70 THO TImcs- Dispatch.l
stanton. Va, April ZEE CLYDE
Sooksey. OF Roanoke, and Miss Rachel
Speck. Of this city. were married. Mt
TIC home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Mary Condor Specl. to-day. the cere-
mony being performed b. the bride.s
pastor, Rev. \. NJ. Fraser. d. n, OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. The bridal
party entered as follows: Mrs Il. III.
Pennock, of Memphis, Tenn, aunt Of
the bride. and Miss Jane Walter. Of
Washington City; the groom with his
best man. Shelbournc Spindle, OF Roa-
noke. and the bride with her mother
The bride is the daughter OF the late
Thomas Il. y. Speck, long prominent
in business In Stanton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
OTIS skinner in "rli.met- ro-s,rb,

Gus Skinner begins Tonight al the
Academy of Music his enlightenment In
Edward knoblauch's gorgeous Arabian
Nights drama, "kismct." which. both
as play and spectacle. has been ono Of
tie NEST talked-of productions OF the
decade. klaw & Erlanger and Harrl-
son Gray Fiskc have provided a spi.n-
dld productlon. and the role of Hail Is
eaSilN Gus SINNERS MASTERPIECES
Attention Is called to the fact that
the length Of the performance necesS
states the ringing UP OF the curtain
in the afternoon, and the management
OF the Academy will strictly enforce
the rule requiring late corners 10 re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30

equipment win gradually lead to an
Improvement in the quality of the gas
fixtures used In the city. and in this
way Improve the whole gas distrihu-
ton system.
The ordinance binds tho CITY to pru-
vide adequate pipes from the street
mains TO the meters and to see that
the meters themselves arc kept In good
ordcr. II was prepared with the aid of
Chief Inspector shelton. of the Gas
department, and Is regarded by him as
an important addition to tho ordi :
nances governing tho use OF gas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
pinin,IH Gets verdict.

verdict OF $1,000 was yesterday
awarded by jury In Hastings Court
Part H.. in the suit OF Susan Taylor,
colored. against tho Virginia Railway
and Power Company. Damages In the
sum OF $4,000 we-e aaked for injuries
sustained when the woman was thrown
from u car In front OF Main Street Sta
ton. According to the declaration.
she was dcpositing her fare. when the
motortnnn negligentiy started tho car
At eignal from tho conductor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
Per.onni and General

Miss Eta Sampson. OF Schenectady,
y. l.. IS visiting Mrs. Susie Sampson.
OF Eleventh and Porter Streets.
The Fontsceilo Union. Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will hold
a social meeting Tomorrow night in
the home Of Mrs. r. q. Hooker 2l1I
HUI street An attractive program
has been arranged.
Miss Laura Anderson Is confined to
her home with illness.
Miss Matte Ellington. OF Forest
Hill. is expected home tomorrow, al
ter q visit to friends In Greensboro.
y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
southsidcr, pleased ut E;Iec,ton.

There was general rejoicing on the
Southside yesterday by tho friends Of
Councilman Carter G.. Jones and Alder
inan-"lcct W ". Workman. the sue
ccssful candidates In Tuesdays pri-
mary. Many voters expressed resr..
at the defeat OF Councilman John W.
Moore. who has accom- plished much
toward tho South Sidc's Interests IN tic
city government Mr.. Workman Is It
former member OF tho Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
Decline, Rcctor.h,p.

Rev. Thomas Scinmes, OF Covington,
has declined a call extended him to
become rector of Meade Memorial
Episcopal Church. In Il letter to the
v.rtry he stated that he has been at
his present charge only short Wills
Mr. Scenes was for many years rector
OF st Andrews Episcopal Church. and
Is we'll known here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
Amnteur Minstrel. at bellevue School.

Amnteur Minktrc1s at bellevue School
The Capital City Minstrels. m or
IN lzation OF talented young amateurs
Of Richmond, Will present their thres-
part minstrel show tonight at Bellevue
school. corner of Twenty-third and
Grace Streets Black musical
comedy. vaudeville specialties and old
fashioned Southern minstrelsy will all
DO Included In the entertainment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
CAMPAIGN CLOSES TONIGHT
Y. NJ. G; A. Canvas. for Member.

=. NJ. G. A. Canvass for Mcmhrr,
urfngs Inrge Increnxe.
NJ G. a. reported forty three new
members last night. bringing the tot,,
M to PSI, the Blues team leading with
Iao, and the Rods having 100. Can
tam Tyler, OF the Blues. has twenty
eight to his credit; Captain Woodward.
OF the Reds. twcnty-three, and Can.
tain Schmidt. twenty-five.
The campaign will close tonight,
The workers will meet at z o'clock for
reports on tho last days work, and q
lively meeting 10 expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
NEWS OF
SOUTH RICHMOND

to Mayo Bridge, tho new Southside sta
ton TO DO erected by tho Southern
hallway Company and the street car
service. Committees have been work
Ing on these matters. and reports OF
their progress will be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
To Preach Against In,a.,o,

Mexico City. April 2o.-orders to
preach against invasion have been
issued to the clergy of the Diocese OF
San Luis Potosi by Bishop Ignacio
Monies de Oca y Oregon
The Archbishop OF Guadalajara and
DEGREES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30

The retailer (and ttc) who gives Won What
ask for without quibb has your interest &c
we'll as his mindhe should your You feel
comfortable while trading wit
hut prices
Duny
TIM can ndver a
hnssom
o coudu ndvcrfi.e Il
ssoldin
Co Roctes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30

With Mrs. r. r. Shinett. soprano, naa
Miss Anita kirkwood. pianist. rs as
sisting artists. the Richmond PhiIhar-
monic Orchestra. under the direction
OF w, Henry Baker. viii offer tho last
concert OF it's season tonight at tho
city Auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
ASKED TO MAKE ADDRESS.
Judge Gooirick May he Orator on Nc

mOrinI Day.
Especial to The Times Dtspntch.
Frederick sburg, Va. April 29.-Iudce
John i. Goodrich. OF tho Corporation
Court, has been Invited to he the ora
tor at Bedford City. Va. on Memorial
Day, the invitation having been ex-
tended by the Ladies' Memorial Asso-
citation Of that place.
AT a regular meeting OF the Daugh-
tiers OF the Confedcracy here. the fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
elyzed by city ran expert. yesterday

alyzed by City Fall expert. yesterday
with thoroughEoini, zeal.
Tho corrected r.turns or Tuesd:.v s
primary confirm the makeup Of the
no." Council az published yesterday in
Tho Tin'es- Dispatch. Corrections In
the r-tu: ns from Ice Ward effect a
change In the standing Of he eve sue
cessful candidates for the Common
Council. In the order Of heir strength.
the lie Ward nominees Z. = the Common
Council are Clyde H. Radcliffe. Fred
w. Powell. Edrar II. FERGUSON. W. ID
R!tlcr and Claude l.. Batkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING
Live sorthside Issur, TO he discussed
Mt sensIop To- Morrn.r Nirhf

The South Richmond and Chcsteree,d
Business Mens Association will held
It's reEuln- meeting tomorrow night
a. s'dh o'clock In Frater,al Hall. when
hvo Issues or the Southside will bs
discussed. President - l.. Toncy urges
I'll members 10 b. present, AZ he says
this Will 20 one of tho most Important
sessions of the year. Among the ques-
tons TO come up will be the approach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy-Otis Skinner In "Sismctr
uJou-t'rayce Scott Company In
"Ihclma," matinee and night
I.:rlc-Kclth Vaudeville, matinee and
night. 81"
lolonInl-Nnudcyfll and pictures.
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Phil
harmonic Orchcatrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
rhilhnrmonic Concert at Audisor1um.

main In the rear OF tho house until tho
conclusion of the ilrst act or sccnc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
How 1t Is Done!

ETVW
retailer advertes 3 made
to
| to sc yousom
he tho subst Is
his cie
to loss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20
PUTTING THEM IN

Bob Holly is the man who put the
sand" in Sanford.-DeLand News.
And Sanford put the "sell' in cele.
ry.-Tampa Tribune.
And feeling facetious we might add
that Stovall put the pa" in Tampa
and Codrington put the Oh" in
DeLand.-Sauford Herald.
And Mayes the "sa" in Pensacola.
And Brown the sta" in st. Angus
tine
And McCresry the gain" in Gaines
vile.
And Harris the 80" in Ocala.
And Jordan the "go" in Punta Cor
da.
And Mcbride the lad" in Arcadia
And Byington the ring" in Tarpon
Springs.
And Evans the ear" in Clearwater.
And HUMPHREYS the dent" in Bra
dentown
And Goolsby the "chu" in Wauchu-
And Johnson the chic" in Aplach-
icola.
And ,Stoneman the am" in Miami.
And Russell the pa" in Palatka.
And Hetherington the IKE" in Lake
land.
And Thomas the plan" in Plant
City.
And Triplett the kiss" in Kissim-
NEE.
And Brown the pie" in Fort Pierce
And Cleveland the me" in Fort
Meade
And Appleyard the has" in ITALIA.
hassee.
And Reese the do" in Orlando
And Woods the lis" Eustis.
And Law the art" in Barlow.
And Mason the "go" in Largo.
And Bowden the dad" in Dade
City.
And Callahan the my in Fort
Myers
And Holderman the man" in Mana
tee.
And Russell the "paslm" in Pal
metto.
And Allyn the so in Sarasota.
But who in put the IL in Dun
mellon Tribune
The same man that put Rome in Ro,
meo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20
PLEASANT ANNIVERSARY
GATHERING

Dr. and Mrs. NJ. T. w. Christian
celebrated the forty-eighth ami
versary of their marriage at their
home at Oak Hurst, two miles from
Ocala, Saturday.
There were present on this happy
occasion eight children and twelve
grandchildren, viz: Mrs. J. T. Love
and four children of Alachua, Alach-
ua county; Mrs. H. r. Agnew and
three children, Ocala; Mrs. T. A.
Moore and two children of Admission.
Ala; Mr.. NJ. G. Christian, wife and
two children of oxford, Ala; Mr.. NJ
I. Christian, wife and son of Tampa
Mrs. W. P. Edwards, Mr.. Samuel H
Christian and Miss Percy Christian OF
Ocala
DR.. and Mrs. Christians weddel life
has been an exceedingly happy one
and as it has been the first family re.
union in a number of years they en-.
joyed a day of rare happiness.
The Banner extends it's congratuIa.
tons and best wishes to DR.. and Mrs
Christian and this happy family gath
ering in celebration of this joyful
event
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20
ANIMosITY FORGOTTEN

II is significant that nobody has
waved the bloody shirt because form
er Senator Joseph C. S. Blackburn
OF Kentucky, a Confederate veteran,
has been chosen resident commission
er at Washington of the Lincoln
Memorial commission. Veterans of the
southern armies are willing to pay
honor where honor is due. They honor
the greatness of Lincoln. They honor
the men that fought as well as their
own comrades in arms. Not many
years ago the naming of Mr. Black
burn TO such a post as he is to occupy
might have caused sectional speeches
but now 1t is looked upon as right
and proper and as no questions that
were threshed out and settled long
ago.-Savannah News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20

Mr.. T. H. Steele of Robinson, Illi-
nois, arrived in Ocala Monday after
noon to visit his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stevens,
for couple of weeks. This is the
first time that Mr.. Steele and Mrs.
Stevens have seen each other in thir.
ty years, so their meeting here is a
very happy one. Mrs. Stevens sister
Mrs. w. P. Edwards, is also her guest,
having been here for several weeks
and now the arrival of their brother
is a very great pleasure to them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20
MARRIAGE AT OAK

There was very pretty marriage
ceremony at Oak Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The ceremony occurred at
the home of the brides brother, Mr..
W. r. Rogers, and was performed
most impressively by DR.. ]. M. Gross,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Ocala. The bridegroom
was Mr.. w. W.. Wills and the bride
Mrs Anna Cantrell. They were show
cred with congratulations and good
wishes.
Mrs. Wills came down to Oak
some weeks ago to nurse her sister,
Mrs. Rogers, who later died in this
city After her sisters death she re-
NAMED at Oak to keep house for her
brother-in-law, and while there met
her future husband.
Mr.. Wills is the father of Mrs. Rob-
ert Thompson in this city
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20
MISS MARTIN HONoRED

! Miss Alice Manner Martin, daughter
, of Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall Martin,
Jr., has been appointed to act as maid
iof honor on General Bennett H.
Young's staff during the Confederate
reunion to be held here in May.
Miss Martin, who is one of Jackson
vilie's pretty and popular society
girls, is the granddaughter of the late
Hon. James B. Owens of Marion coun-
ty, and of Col. John NJ. Martin of
Ocala. The appointment is a most fit
ting one, and Miss Martin will grace
fully fill the place of honor conferred
upon her.-Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20
NELSON-ROBERTS

Capt. J. 7. Nelson, who has been an
employe of the Ocala Gas Engine
Works for a good many years, and
Mrs. NJ. V. Roberts were quietly mar
ried last Week at the Methodist par
sonage, Rev. J. NJ. Gross performing
the ceremony
The Ocala Banner joins with their
other many friends in extending con-
gratulations and wishing them a long
and happy married life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20

Out in Texas invitations are given
in peanut districts to peanut ban
quets of seven courses, in which pea
nuts are served in one style or an
other, and pecan banquets are serv
ed in like manner. Speaking of the
dainty way in which pecans can be
served, the Gonzales, (Tex.) Inquir
er says: The turkey is stuffed with
them; the salad, the bread the sand
witches, the cake-all are made more
nutritious and delicious by their use
as ingredients, while sailed pecans
are the best of all sailed nuts"