davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy Entertain.

The dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Murphy Wednesday
evening was the first of a series which
they will give during the remainder of
8 series which they will sive during
the remainder of the season. Twenty
guests were seated at a long table II
the dining room of the Murphy resi-
6ence, where the entire table service
WAS OF silver, and exquisite details
Of decoration marked the affair.
Killarney roses and valley lilies, ar
ranged in large silver basket, sur
rounded by smaller silver baskets CT
the same flowers, formed the center
piece for the table, the handle of each
basket tied with a butterfly bow of
pink ribbon. Small silver vases were
filed with pink rosebuds and valley
lilies, and the courses of the delicious
dinner were served on silver platters,
garnished with pink roses. The sill
yer candlesticks held pink tapers
tipped with crystal shades over piok
silk and the creamed sweets and bon
bons were pink and white. The place
cards were etched in gold.
There was music by an orchestra
during dinner, and after dinner dane
ing was enjoyed in the ballroom,
where the decorations were of palms
and ported azaleas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy's guests in
Guided Governor and Mrs. John Mar
shall Slaton, Colonel and Mrs. Robert
i. Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s.
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. r. A. Hob
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Little, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Ellis, Miss 1sma Dooly,
Miss Mamie Gatins, Colonel WILLS
Raglan and Brooks Morgan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Mrs. SIaton to Entertain.

Mrs John Marshall Slaton will en-
tertain at luncheon at the Executive
Mansion Friday in honor of her for
mer classmate, Mrs. Edgar Poe Nc
Burney, who is being cordially WEI
coined since her return from her we'd
ding trip. Invited to meet Mrs. Nc
Burney are Mrs. Frank Swift, of New
York; Mrs. Linton c. Hopkins Mrs.
Robert Cotton Aston, Mrs. Frank s.
Ellis, Mrs Allan Whitaker, Mrs. Reid
lIobson. Mrs. Samuel T. Weyman,
Mrs. w. ID. Manley, Mrs. Boiling
Jones, Mrs. Frank Hawkins, Mrs.
Charles Conklin and Mrs. William d.
Grant.
Governor and Mrs. Slaton have also
issued cards to a dinner party next
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs McBurney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Prices for Men and Boys to Study

In ceaaway of Mems Boys Furnishings these prices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

Ivy !" II "I III 50 UIO0O PIIOOS
Of Outing, in plain shades and
stripes.
soc Onyx Sox :. :. :. Csc
35c Onyx Sox :. !. >. :. /. .18c
Silk Isle, black, tan, navy and
gray. All sizes.
Boys 25c Underwear :. :. .15c
Boys SOC Underwear :. :. SOC
Boys 75c Underwear >. .45c
Boys $1.O0 Underwear :. CSC
Undershirts, Drawers and Un-
ion Suits; all cotton, cotton and
wool mixed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
of Hand Bags-of Long Kid Gloves Mems
Furnishings

And all the while the Great White Sale of Undennuslins
January Linen Sale and the Blue Tag Furniture Sale continue
It's easy to your purchases here these days.
The Clearaway of Hand Bags
A Sale to the Liking of Every Woman
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
NINE OUT OF TEN "SICK" HOGS
HAVE HOG CHOLERA

The Department of Agriculture is
in receipt of frequent. inquiries con-
corning methods for distinguishing
hog cholera from other swine diseases.
The specialists in hog cholera in
vestigations answer these inquiries as
follows:
Although at first thought this mat
ter of diagnosis appears to be of
prime Importance in reality it is not
SO important or so difficult as it
seems. 1t is estimated that at least
80 per cent of all deaths of hogs from
disease in the United States are
caused by hog cholera. Therefore,
in the case of any fatal outbreak the
chances are about nine to one that
the cause is hog cholera. 1t is true
that other infections may and do
frequently complicate outbreaks of
hog cholera, but in such cases the
germ of hog cholera is the primary
cause of the disease; and if we can
take care of the germ of hog cholera
the pig will usually overcome the
other infections himself.
The symptoms exhibited by hogs
sick of hog cholera are not sufficiently
distinct from those produced by 9TH
er maladies, SO that positive
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

diagnosis can be made only through
a careful consi deration of a number
of other factors in connection with
the symptoms. From practical
standpoint the important thing is to
recognize hog cholera as soon as pos
sible after its appearance in a herd
in order that antihog- cholera serum
may be applied b fore the disease
progresses too far. Coed serum may
be depended upon to protect we'll
hogs, and even to cure a large per-
centage of those in the earliest stages
of the disease, but it will not be of
much avail when used upon hogs that
are already visibly sick.
The following suggestions to farm
ers are offered as an aid to the early
recognition of hog cholera in herd:
l. Keep posted concerning the con-
dition and health of hogs on other
farms in your neighborhood. Sick
hogs on a neighboring farm are a
positive menace. for tue germs of hog
cholera are easily carried on the feet
of men or animals.
2. Look over your herd regularly
in order that any sick hogs may be
promptly discovered.
3. If any hogs in the herd are
found to be "of feed' or appear in
anywise sick, separate them immedi-
ately from the remainder Of the herd
and keep Them and the main herd
under close observation daily. If
there is tendency for the disease to
spread in the herd, the trouble is
probably hog cholera. This dag osis
may be confirmed by killing one of
the sick animals and examining the
organs in the manner described in
Farmers Bulletin 379.
4. When the first symptoms of sick
ness are observed, an Immediate
change of feed sometimes corrects
the trouble. This is particularly
true of swilI-fed hogs.
5. If there is any tendency for the
disease to spread in the herd, do not
temporize, but Immediately treat the
herd with serum from the State col
lege or State live stock sanitary
board. Prompt administration of the
serum is essen tial to success.
6. Remember that hog cholera kills
millions of hogs where other diseases
kill thousands. Dismiss from your
mind all thou ght of such diseases as
"lung plague, - INFECTIOUS pneu-
monia," ''pig typhoid etc., for
these are generally merely fanciful
designations given to hog cho lera by
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
THE u. S. CREAM SEPARATOR

In these progressive days when we
see so much machinery working en-
the farm and elsewhere, how many of
us by comparison of the present with
the past, stop to think what it all
means.
We can scarcely appreciate to what
extent the stress of former conditions
has been relieved by the wonderful
inventions of the past 40 years. The
moving machine has taken the place
of the scythe, the hand labor Of plant
ing and harvesting has been greatly
relieved by mechanical processes.
What about other work and imple
ments that are more closely connected
with the housewife? The cream sep
arator, for instance, is in most in
stances, handled and washed by the
women folks. 1t is just as important
to have some of the tedious house
work done by improved machinery as
it is to have the outside farm work
done by improved methods.
The Vermont Farm Machine Co.,
of Bellows Falls, VT, and Chicago,
ILL.,, manufacturers of the United
States Cream Separator, has invented
a mechanical washer for cleaning
perfectly the Swimming device of the
separator bowl. 1t helps wonderfully
in the washing process and relieves
those having this duty to perform of
much hard labor. Mechanical wash
ing of the United States Swimming
device can be done in about half the
time usually required by other sep
arator bowls.
The United States Cream Separator,
manufactured by the Vermont Farm
Machine Co., of Bellows Falls, VT,
has three especially prominent fea-
lures which stamp it the most san1-
tary separator in existence, viz, the
Non-rusting Nickle Silver Metal, the
Mechanical Washer, the Removable
Sanitary Liner to bowl chamber
which keeps the milk from touching
the cast iron of the bowl chamber.
This liner is held in place by very
simple looking device and it is easy
to remove and wash with the other
parts.
These features constitute a great
advance in separator Development
particularly along sanitary lines.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

Milk 360.S lbs. Alb, fat 14.917 lbs.
David Munroe, Spokane, Wash.
Gladys Mercedes I'd 1864: Milk
1000 lbs, $50, fat II. 500 lbs.
Charles Eldridge, Chimacum, Wash.
Content Pietertje 64149: Milk
1904 lbs, 3.39, fat 3.246 lbs. j. H.
Hubert, Jr.. Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Junior Four-Year Class
Ruth IllustI ties 139741: Milk 575. 9
lbs, 391, fat 81. 933 lbs. Thirty day
record: Milk 2531.5 lbs, 3.43, fat
&c. 819 lbs. VIM. Todd u Sons, North
Yakima, Wash.
Parthenea Jewel Sd 1884: Milk
49S. lbs, 400, fat q. 431 lbs. Kelly
Il Williams, Sunnyside, Wash.
Senior Three-Year Class
Ononis Snowfall 1894: Milk 419. 8
lbs, 3.42, fat H. 344 lbs. H. g.
Davis, Granger, Wash.
Junior Two-Year Class
Johanna Fayne Douglas 194S45:
Milk 4O1. 5 lbs, $3.50, fat IA. 262 lbs.
Thirty day record: Milk 1881. 3 lbs.,
$50 fat 55. 195 lbs. David Munroe.
Spokane, Wash.
Albino De Kol Hartog 3rd 193251:
Milk 1892 lbs., 1865, fat 10. 935 lbs.
j. H. Hubert, Jr.. Mount Vernon,
Wash.
Glassa Corpucopia Newman 1889:
Milk 1857 lbs, 1922, fat 1874 lbs.
Charles Eldridge, Cnimacum, Wash.
Gladys Selah Mercedes 1892:
Milk 1927 lbs, 3.42, fat 1896 lbs.
Charles EIdridge, Chimacum, Wash.
Coquette Segis De Kol 2036O3:
Milk 381 lbs., 2.94, fat 11.237 lbs.
I'll. G. Davis, Granger, Wash.
SeIah Mercedes 1890: Milk 265. 8
lbs, 3.O7, fat 8.155 lbs. Charles
Eldridge, Chimacum, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
OFFICIAL HOLSTEIN RECORDS

Official HOlStein records for month
ending April 30th of COWS owned in
the States of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho:
Full Aged Class
Lucy Traherne Girl 13l608: Milk
61O. 2 lbs, 3. 30, fat 20. 421 lbs. Thirty
day record: Milk 2530.4 lbs. 1923,
fat 81. ITO lbs. David Munroe, Spo-
kane, Wash.
Bess Korndyke 1O9598 Milk 541.9
lbs, 1853, fat 10. 166 lbs. j. H. HUI
bert, Jr.. Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Houwtje Aaggie Mercedes Pietertje
86478: Milk 1902 lbs, 400, fat 20. 2O2
lbs. F. S. Stimson, Hollywood,
Wash.
Genieve Calamity Houwtje $685.:
Milk 1912 lbs, fat 16. SIC lbs. F. s.
Stimson, Holly wood, Wash.
Hazel Maiden De Kol 2nd 104919:
Milk 436. 5 lbs. BAL, fat IA. 928 lbs.
r. S. Stimson, Hollywood, Wash.
Senior Four-Year Class
Lii Black De Kol Girl 1316O4:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
You can increase
your profits by
cutting down the
cost of market
ing your produce

We have a direct chan
mel between the pro
Queer and consumer as
short and inexpensive
as is consistent with
good service. We can
handle your
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
Apples, Potatoes,
Veal, Pork, Chick
ems, Turkeys, Ducks
Geese - and Dairy
Produce

Let us know what you
have--and if you are
not a stakeholder, write
now for the book that
will tell you more. 1t
means money to you.
Ask for our wholesale
grocery and provision
list, too-its a money
saver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05

Mr ! HtrrtIpr uI BOO. Elrf
seventh 'ueg entertained Fer
rhHrwIur'r riuf.da Afternoon with
liner hover complimentary 90
NiH mildred nrruos daughter Of
Mr. tu1 Ir o Barnes. 500
Pierce street whose marriage 10 Mr.
fmut D. r.Ihu 0f Bridriou. New
Jersey 100 occur MOST month Miss
ilnrHa tnr recipient of many
ufoful anl beautiful gifts The
house nHHuiE decorated with
hwrf Hn1 r'er flowers Five
hundred fbo diversion Of The
afternoon .I after round of ,foso.
D. contested games. fho prize. pair
o' u. Hn.u won by the bride.
o.r' Latter dainty pink and
white .".N.nn as served hv The
F0.'H iIrl by Mics Natool
''.rrH rbi. mo nrEt of number
".'"' functions planned Tor Miss
NHrn"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05

Dol fau'. rlIt .hat au aruunlu'-
a fH roast.
h.1 tHI af fhr ar
I'D toast.
Some .a.tI. I.lR pas or some &C.
male mistake.
u IKE sWee'meats delicious. or re-
l.shed AZ cake.
A BIZ 0f broad scandal h like dr.
crust
u would stick Va the throat. so thry
butter u first
With little affected good nature.
and cry
'Nobod regrets the thing deeper
than I"
our Young ladies nibblo namr On
play
8 for Ds time they nlbble q b.scHlt
away
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05

$40 dar Thursday an' Friday az
.fDu.un Goo Hme OF Nr . g. Na.
th.f a' IH. Pierce street was tho
no r.. 0i deuehtfl social
functions Et.U Mrs Matthew and
ir u Hardin eutetla'aed about
Ono hundred and jffy glr.f SUM
f.. .r1 golden glow of vel
rn. .Hn beautifully govur1 as.
...o purple ae'rr nodded
lfHm fHII cut glass vase. Five
hundred. forfy-tuo and Bridge fur
n"lri diversion beautiful hand
painted plate being won by Mr. o.
Fl bureu, and Mira Frank saucr a
most n.ahorat" and enjoyable lunch.
nnn followed thc games. tho guests
lingering of their glasses of iced toa
.0'h '1 dop'r from 900 s..nr uf 1
Wu0l pleasure
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05

'moHs fha rerg enjoyable events
off 'hn o.N NpH 900 evening wth
Fi.shmIral" Norli, evening Al
Witch on. Ni. IFous ~ 1909
lu.N i..a flo hnstcsess
l'"#... N" s.me. and nuehtcr
Wt.. UH '.. lH uI most nuIoy-
aH.. et.lUE u which was added
OH. r'nIr. ir mud cakes sery.
.I nE OBJ. claiming uosloascs Soy
1000 pD u..eal selections we're
mIofol D.. aH through the kindness
H' Miss Frances GulIIs1u and Miss
iHF ThH.. present we're Miascs
Margaret u.Na1l Lillian Uarshugh.
kHfH.ru. 5HUurue.y Charlotte
.|Hr|rr. Antonio Neudoyl.
fuH.. G1IHsm Rose Roach. Nav
Moran EI'fh Moran UeIeu Kaohlu
N"s koaHun Mav Cullen. Eva
H...EHrN laF Nr rul Mr. Sic
fH''r"N Hd Ne. . q Burke.
lrrk Ellington NIt. ONeal. Frank
O'Noll John shlurhustt. Joe Dun
u'rm Val Chopin Frank Norsey.
VIII Moran Frank Elliott Charles
ThIrr rErIen j % Lyon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05

DIR PENNOCK. at SOC Taylor.
Phone ls3 259tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05
SETH WARD COLLEGE

Property Of Northwest Texas Conference The only
endowed junior College Texas Coeducational Depart
ments Of Literary Music. Art and Expression. Faculty OF
experienced college and university graduates Total
for literary course $500 Write for particulars.
{ l. MCDONALD NJ. A. J. T. WILLS M A.
President Dean
Plainview. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05

Gagged 4f-aas afternoon 40 the
homo NJ Mn Rachel Kendall on
fok rtat whore Che Eltre Nous
Nl1 HH ln session See iler0rk
ono order 1f the afternoon and
Ir auH Hfr formed q pleasant fea-
IIrr Those pfa.nnf we're Misses
HI... #H. /rH Gray Malone
H TH 1n Theresa hdamson.
lorraine ana Gertrude niuau May
Jones' RUBY Patton Mr Osgood
fli Hr Graz
COO. o. Blood eorth OF ~
Worth. f.nd secretary for The Wo-
ma 200 .anarv Society of the
1rih fuf Texas Conference Wiil
BE- u Amarillo "Wednesday soptem
Dor HIH she H.ll addrc thc Wo-
mru wednesday afternoon a.
O'Clock u far plIs street Methodist
church AIo Wednesday night 30
O'Clock - cordial invitation Dr.
r.'rndr1 'I f.. women 40 the church
f1 attend fUr.r merI.us Mra
u.D.d"nrh f. tr.' informed and pre-
'ri fhr prk boo most forreiul
WluHrr Er Irr o.. hear lor Tho
public H cordially invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05

IIc ladies of tus Uif federation
mot boo The tity NaU and discussed
automatically several important
que fiUnH
Mrs Con. iilur reported that
$4,000 bad been paid ont since June
iIr fIe catching off f..rs
Commissioner Aatp. from Austin
Hl. written tho federation concern
luA Mrs Darwin. who is 90 inspect
'Hr elite. of I'Nas The matter was
turned over 200 the pure food com
Wi..D who VIII act Immediately So
H. i' rof Mr. Darwin between nov
aHi 'tIr time
There have been numerous COM
plants turned in by ucIEhbors in the
vicinity uf the cts PARK iu regard
'H f.H Date hours Kept Dos the chill
.ri. "' ... park PLAY ground The
federation moved that tho cIty COM
.Hu Do. asked to restrict the use
H PIN. ps. eruuuI fixtures between
.. r nf H "a m aud M
N.s. Niger introduced tdc get
." settler movement of the fair
1Ht 20 was discussed 100 length The
pro- .iont appointed "a committee con.
'.ra 0t NUsl1mes keuduCk. .. e.
sunni ono Curry 90 investigate a
I,.. room and secure lodges Tor the
ladies of Potter county
Motion fU Adjourn was made and
rf"f rHf fUr federation aI
"f."I ." mf.' HaH'u. O.'
uM
I|r Iur Hnmr .i 900 liar
fI' street wa. f.. s,,nr of mcr.
. .H'Her.rr 0 .oHne people Thur.
"'. evening f'a u... Hn being =
HrHri.H n.r't given l1r Ou- LIN,
ht MI. sister N-. Lu.- Little. a..
sisted bF Misses Katherine Willing.
hHw HHt Helen @hsrpsusffen
I1H girls of the party brought a
rrn'usI0u of late summer flowers
which uere used iu decorating ths
rooms thrown open to the guests
and 'hc huy brought fruit for re
.rs-lmUrt-
hHsf of fre guests urro assembled
rHH. fho hou0res came home from
Hr GRAND 100 foNu end walked into
home fn frd H fIicH wrh hl.
h. Fnd rr frsuds
H. evening "a. rent ieformsii,
rrf vnr pronounced bs
N rr. ~ ff.Hrrrh rrfst
f.. .Hrffrf asrr ui..ae ur. .
i HHfh rrAlrire rna R4ine.
F lrH Nar W1rr fi0nsir 1rua Starr
'0 Hr'rr sharper frf- Rather
& 'Hf NIiHsham AeHor Martin. ur
and Ir -hfrrrrh Irene kn.
/ i.r ma r"r rrrar - -
Fr'a Hrrf .-f Ear 81.
. CO. r..r rff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05

circle s. Of the First Baptist
CHURCH Net with a good attendance
90 lay afternoon al the home Of
Mf. q i Carson. i1il Van Buren,
street Sire Henson president Of
t.a Ladies' Aid presided After the
naHal business routine a pleasant So
ciaI hour vas spent during wnlcn
.ra and cakes were served The
guests OF the circle were Mesdames
Henderson, Hedrick Kendall. and
Carter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05

MI Neely who has spent 30 much
OF her time away from home that
ffry feel thee aave been denied too
much Of her society Ices and cake
uere reryed and the guests departed
az Cd lafo hour in tho early evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-01
SOUL STILL GRAVES
TOBACCO POISON
EDIUM TRANSCRIPTS COM
MUNICATIONS CONTA MING
REVELATIONS OF SPIRIT
WORLD

New York. Juna 36.--Certsin parts
of the Communications from the spirit
OF DR.. Wadsworth Cecil Tuck. trans
cribed By a medium and given 10 his
mother were conveyed to DIR, Charles
q. Pease, the tobacco foe. last night
by reporter. The doctor was much
interested in them, and he said they
tended to bear out what he has taught
right along
DR.. Tucks letters contain these
revelations Of life In the other world
How to get the fumes Of tobacco
from the Vapor OF shape is a great
question here. Liquor is not so hard
10 extermin4ta from cells as Is the
peoWe only knew the discoloration 1t
gives TO the flames of the spirit itself
they would try to check its ravages"
Il am not spiritaalist," said Dr.
Pease, when asked for his opinion of
the above paragraph. but l have fol-
lowed the revelations of Professor
Hyslop closely, and am much inter-
ested IN them althoueh | am not &C m
mitted To a belief in them.
But this, coming from the world
beyond, is quite in consonance with
the teachings of the theosophists and
dovetails with what l have said right
along. / have frequently declared
that tobacco and alcohol users would
be much handicapped in the world
beyond.
when Mark Twain died, at his last
moments his lips moved as If he want
ed smoke. ] have stated that when
person addicted TO such poison
habits dies his soul still Graves the
poison. but he lacks the physical or
ganism to crafty his desire
THAT is one OF his strongest punish
nents for having contracted the habit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-01

xx..4l., - t-14 1s--.s Ir,-,y-,
"ltnetS' wore Vine 3Hstite Ii"ee9'
Win IN pllh anu ereen Sasii"S.
ne of1as slisSrea W'sa TT 1870
~ la", NJ H'iasiieNS 80 w n, WV
gave her m marriage. cite was pre-
1eIto W tne t ~. rilAapeafei, I-i'i :
lIlett '1Esll i'irulck, "rs "n3 W. a
- eNH oitFet WIS., ruit "4t ~, "a - y
me flils on a sail'1 eushleh. ne ptiae
was so"nga al q SEe1lioii - ~, !
, fauAuh s'lh, WIN an onefuiF ~ %
lace anu pedtis iAel tu1ie VII 1 Hla
at Win toFoilgl "a % di'ee pioS
4 5otiis asAu sue ~ ava c. $500 ~
l'iles OF the Faiiey ana Hiai"eiiiid'i
ILLS
ne groom Hist hSt at 1tie eitt' ~
compahleo ny ms pest man. SOP ~
ID ~, nldefS' r. -.
+ ne pildal parry ret4iou AiAtl liio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-01

choir The bridal music, Lohensrin
and Mendelssohn, was rendered by
Mrs Charles HUtchins, orBanist The
service was read by Rev. G. a. Prujen
Of Chatham. Va. uncle ef the bride
assisted by Rev J. K. Coleman, rector
Of st paHFs.
Messrs. Ashton Applewhite, s NJ.
Rodgers. J +. Henderson. J. T. Free
man John Is. Norfleet and DR.. Dagld
Aawles were ushers. The bridesmaids
were Misses Helen Hosier and Tholma
Wills. who wore gowns Of green crepe
de chine and lace and carried pink
roses, tied with green tulle, and Misses
Anne Selden, of Washington, u. G.,
and brownie Eiddick whose gowns
we're of pink crepe de chine and lace,
and whose bouquets were tied with
green tulle Miss Marion Williams,
sister of the bride, was maid of hon
or She wore a robe Of pink crepe
de chine and lace and carried white
Killarney roses, The little ribbon
girls. Florence Stakes and Anna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-01
CHECKS SENT OUT FOR
STATE DEBT INTEREST

From the office Of Second Auditor
Roswell Page there We're mailed out
yesterday afternoon several large
baskets OF envelopes con taning 3
total Of $3.50, 00o IN payment of In
terest on the registered bonds CT the
State. carry ine the greater amount Of
the State debt The balance OF In
terest or the debt, amounting 10 500
600. is represented by coupon bonds.
which are paid on presentation 10 the
office of the auditor.
This interest payment II made every
year on the first day Of July. as we'll
as at other times, and hence muen
interest ON the part Of the holders II
the bonds il aroused AT the times Of
these payments
The total public debt of the State
of Virginia on October, 1919 an1ount-
ed to s246A5. which repre-
scented reduction in the state debt
or s1a9, 553.T4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-01

Mr. Hugh r Parker. Of SUISSE
county, and Miss Virginia Edwards
Prince. OF t;mporia. were married this
afternoon AZ b.45 O'Clock at the home
81 her aunt. Mrs G =. Ryland. ll06
North Thirty NTH street.
Miss Carrie Edwards Fox. Of Em-
parta. vas maid Of honor, and Mr..
James Dudley Woodland of south
amptau county. was best man Master
g f. Eyland carried the ring. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
G. y B5iand. uncle OF the bride.
Mrs Dark@f is one of Emporta q at
tYartice and pllshed young
ladies ana Mi Parker is a successful
i8ila. ness inan Of Sussex county
MT aud Mrs. Parker teft the city
a. Gas T. NJ tor AshevHie, n. G. and
other points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-01

We see here often how wild tohF Geo
user becomes IL he can't get his poison
and his suffering in the unseen world
under the same conditions must ba
JUST as great or greater.
DIR. Tack WAS n graduate Of the Ear~
ward medical school and he died ten
years ago His mother. nr. Lacq W
Tuck. IF Roxbury, has been receiving
these letters during this period and
they have just been edited by Miss
Sarah Louise Ford. OF Dorchester,
Mass nr, Tucks mother Is now
eigh1y-tiys years old She In unable
now to communicate with her san
satisfactorily and she says she IL cnn-s
tent to wait his summons TO i1iA
him.
I)r. Tuck describes hospitals. pic
ture galleries, theRteTs DIV aliing
places, gardens grown by electricity
and other institutions which we have
in this world