davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01

down from Eastwood Wednesday.
They will now occupy their house
here on Main street.
Those who went to Wahkon to take
the 8th grade state exams Friday and
Saturday were Jessie Haggberg, Ad-
crime Caswell, Jeanette Burroughs,
Harry Munson and Raymond Ellison.
Miss Ida Anderson and Thorwald
Sorenson were up from Granville
Friday evening. ~..s.. :'@~-s..
Andrew Olson of Eastwood trans
acted business in town Friday.
Mrs. Albin Wicklander and chill
dren visited at the Carlson home
Thursday evening. ~
George Fisher was in town this
week making arrangements to ship
more lumber.
Gutfred Erickson was down from
Eastwood on Friday.
Howard Haggberg and John Bur-
roughs, who are attending high
school at Wahkon, are now enjoying
two weeks vacation. .. -@
Miss Esther Anderson, who had
her collar bone broken some time ago,
is now able to be around again. We
are all glad to see her getting along
so we'll.
The NJ. E. Sunday school will give
an Easter program at the school
house next Sunday afternoon. Every
body is welcome to attend.
Miss Marguerite Evans passed Sat-
urday and Sunday at her home in
Clear Water.
Miss Hilda Olson visited at Wah-
kon Saturday.
The Busy Bees met at the Carlson
home on Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games
after which lunch was served.
Bernard Carlson passed Sunday at
Redtop.
| Gustaf Haggberg made trip to
Redtop on Monday.
On Friday evening Gust and Alfor
Madison were pleasantly surprised
by their many friends, the occasion
being their birthday anniversary.
The evening was passed in playing
games, after, which a lunch was
served. The guests departed at a
late hour wishing Alfor and Gust
many returns of the day.
On Monday a Farmers Institute
was held at the school house here.
This was also market day. Free
lunch was served at noon. The in
stitute was very we'll attended and
we hope to see the farmers practice
what they were told. ..-- ...
Peter Haggberg and son: Rudolph,
who are employed at Redtop, passed
Sunday at their home here.
Steele Brodhead of Sank Rapids
passed through here with a traction
engine on his way to Thor, where he
will erect saWmill. -."-..
George Matter left on Tuesday
evening for his home in Springfield,
this state, where he will visit with
his parents.
Mrs. A. Wicklander and children
visited at the Jonas Grant and John
johnson homes at Opstead the first
-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-04-01

butter this week.
Mr.. Van Slooten has sold his team
Of horses to Mr.. Molemaar Of Wood
ward Brook. sl;,,, 1, 4, ~,
George Lunn has purchased Garrett
Drinks team.
A home talent play entitled ssThe
School Ma am" will be given by the
Longfellow Literary society at No.
9 school on April 9th, at 8 O'Clock.
A small admission fee will be
charged. b.
Mr.. Dykstra tof Indiana arrived
here Tuesday evening and will move
onto the farm which Mr.. Bekins re-
Gently vacated. Mr.. Dykstra's son
has been here for some time and the
rest of the family are expected soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
HOLIDAY HOURS
AT POSTOFFICE

Executive division will be open from
. to II A, NJ.
Cashiers office will be open from
8 TO II A. NJ
Stamp window will be open from 8
TO A. NJ
Money order division will be open
from 9 to II A. NJ.
General delivery window will be
open from 9 to II A. NJ
Registry division viii be open from
Q to II A. NJ.
Parcel post division will be open
from to / / A. NJ.
Carrier windows will be open from
8 TO Il A. NJ, tMain postofflce only.
Carriers will make deliveries as fol-
lows:
Two and three-trip carriers will
make one delivery. reporting at A.
NJ. and collecting boxes on their
routes.
Four-trip carriers will make two
deliveries, reporting at A. NJ, and
collecting boxes on Their routes.
Parcel post carriers will make one
delivery, reporting at sac A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
L. s. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened yesterday MORN
ing at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Pritchard, Knapp and Wooey, in at
tendance.
Case argued today:
No 13S8--John TIalfpenny and II. c.
Halfpenny Hamilton, appellants. vs.,
A. g. Miller, appellee. appeal from the
District Court at Charleston. W. Va,
Argued by Mr.. w. Il. Maxwell, of
Elkins. w Va. for the appellants, and
by Mr. Andrew Price. of Marlinton, W
Va, for the appellee and submitted.
Mr., Andrew Price, of Marlnton. W
Va, was admitted to practice as an
attorney and counsellor in this court
This being Thank sgtving Day. the
court will not hear argum ents OF cases
Court announced and handed down
its opinion in the following cases:
No. t3T9-The Virginia Railway
Company, plaintiff In error VS.. Daisy
NJ. I.inkous, administrators Of James
NJ Linkous, deceased defendant in
error; error TO the District Court Al
Roanoke. Va. Opinion by Judge
Pritchard Reversed.
No. 13s5-Lyde II, Rhame, alleged
bankrupt. appellant, vs.. Southern Cot
ton Oil Co. Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Co. and Planters Fertilizer and
Phosphate Co. appellees: appeal from
the Distric. Court at Charleston, S. &
In bankruptcy, Opinion by Judge
| Pritchard Appeal dismissed as hav-
| ing been improvidently granted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
tQnotntions by Miller Co. Members
New York Cotton Exehange.b

New York. Nov. 1+-~Cotton has been
quietly strong with a hardening OF
prices all through the session. The
close shows an Improvement of twenty
70 twenty-five points for the day
liverpool cables were practically an
due with spots In good demand, 8
pence higher.
Private reports from Texas are 10
the effect that gins are closing down
for the season over large part Of
the state. The crop Is made. and
ginned. and the gins are going out OF
business The weather. cold or other
vitae will not change the crop now.
Dry goods report are exceedingly
optimistic and the spot markets South
are firm, and report growing dema nd
for cotton.
Port receipts today estimated 80,
Gee but WIFI run nearly 10000 against
~, 0e9 last week and $1,000 last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
GENERAL OBSERVANCE
OF THANKSGIVING DAY
puhiic Buildings Closed, business Sus-
pended and Holiday Hours at
Posfoffice.

Thanksgiving Day will be observed
generally in Richmond as a holiday.
The banks, Federal, State and city Of
fees will be closed all day schools
Will be closed until Monday. and holt
day hours VIII be observed at the post
office,
The City Hall will be as tight as
WAX. except that Justice Crutchtield
will sit in the Police Court as usual.
He win try TO get through his docket
in time to see the football game The
clerks office OF Hastings Court will
be open half the day. SO that prospec-
tive Benedicts may get the necessary
marriage licenses.
business generally will be suspend,
ed, while stores will be open for a
short while In the morning.
The hotels are filed to capacity
The largest crowd ever here In attend
ance upon a football game Is expected
today. and special police arrangements
have been made by Major Werner for
handling the crowds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25

regular Thanksgiving service will be
held.
~ $50 o'clock tonight Adjutant
and Mrs. Elmer johnson will he tend
cred an informal reception. after
which they will be guests of their many
comrades at dinner
In the Churches.
At O'Clock this morning there will
be sunrise Thanksgiving service at
Emmanuel Baptist Church. corner
Pine and Grace Streets.
Thanksgiving Day services at ST
Paul's Episcopal Church will be morn
ing prayer and sermon by the rector.
Rev. w. Russell Bowie. and special
Thanksgiving music by the choir at
1890 o'clock this morning, Mr., Bowie
will have as his theme. Gods Use
for This Nations Greatuess
Other Richmond Churches have
united for the days worship under a
plan OF territorial Thanksgiving SER
vices. The several churches selected
by the ministers In the Ministerial
Union for the services were chosen &C
cording TO their location and the ter
ritory they serve rather than because
of their denomination
Thank sgiving Services At Beth
Ahahaf.
THANKSGIVING services will be held
at Beth Ahabah Synagogue this morn
ing at il o'clock. The regular and
volunteer choirs will render appro-
pirate hymns and DIR. f. N Calisch
will conduct the service and speak
on the topic. "AmeriCanism and Juda-
ism" The general public is cordially
welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
RESPONSIBLE FOR OWN
OfATH---k0 RECOVERY
Engineer Dlsrcgarded Orders. His Adj
ministrator In Not Given DAM
ages--RulinEs of Lower
Court Reversed.

Judge Pritchard, OF the United States
circuit Court of Appeals. yesterday
handed down an important and inter-
esting opinion concerning the opera
lions OF the Employers Liability Bill.
Inc opinion reverses the lower court.
In which the administrator of an en-
sineer OF the Virginia Railway Com
pany was given verdict for Ss.541
damages because of the death. through
d eoilislon, of the engineer. The case
Is that OF the Virginia Railway Com
pany, plaintiff In error. against patsv
NJ Iahkous' administrator of J. NJ
Linkous. defendant in error.
The Employers Liability Bill gives an
employc the right OF damages, although
he may have been contributory tn a.,
accident. but the damages may he
graded according to the degree of neg
nsence on the part OF the employe
In the case at bar 1t was shown that
the engineer did not carry out in
structions to take siding. thereby
causing collision in which four men
OF his crew were killed.
The inference drawn by Judge prft
chard Is that the engineer was en-
tirely responsible for the accident. He
had copy of the orders in his pock
ct. as had the conductor of the train.
This indicated that the orders were
known to the members Of the crew,
and that they would not have permit.
ted the engineer to have disregardea
them, knowing that it meant death or
injury to Themselves.
In the opinion of Judge Pritchard
the fellow employees. agents OF the
company. had attempted to prevent
the engineer from going heyong the
point as directed by the orders, but
that he took the matter In his own
hands, and thus was entirely responst-
Bile for the accident and hts own death
The fndinVs of the lower court are
reversed. This is the first opinion Of
this character handed down since the
passage OF the bill which gives the
employe the right to damages. al
though he may have beewS negligent
himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
MARKET SHOWS SIGNS
Of SClO-0UT POSITION
Development OF Moderately Increased
Activity Featured Wall Street
Session Yesterday.
SHARE LIST Is FIRM
Further Reports Of Railroad Darn
tngs Serves To Ac~ntuafe General
1y Improved Business Conditions

New York, Nov 24--DeveIopment
o: a moderately increased activity In
the stock market today seemed 10
have A significance corrooorative OIL
conclusions from recent sessions that
the share list was merely completing
its recent readjustinent. involved in
y reduction OF the inflated war stock
position with an interval Of rest, AS
the market tended TO break out OF its
S0iiness prices showed strength ana
with allowance for certain dubious
srecia!ties In the war order category.
the market gave signs ~ a sold oat
condition An upward trend was M
piled by the aggressive advances which
were made by Industrial shares Of
varied classic cation, while The general
run Of shares displayed good deal OF
farmnesS
Utah Copper rose readily IN The
morning. although the copper group.
as a whole was rather irresponsive
In the afternoon there was sharp
advance IN American Smelling. con-
naceed perhaps with the display Of
rapidly rising strength. IN silver.
Irrespective Of the specific causes
which NAY have Influenced the rise OF
any stocks today Il was noted that
gains were made rather easily in that
they did not attract prompt offerings
La eka wanna steel Westinghouse and
General Electric moved upward on
moderate volume while there was
very extensive Ipturrs IN Texas Com
parT and Cuban American Sugar,
which carried them te high record
prices. TIE greater animation % the
market was CONNIE 1ted upon because
- tae holiday absence. and the hoi-
day considerations which might have
affected the trading
Further reports % railroad earn
srws so~ the month II October adver~
Used he widespread extent q general
business hetterneut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
MARKET.
Furnished by Miller 4 Co.. Brok~rsy

Chicago. III. NOV. -Wheat~-Liver-
pool came lower again at n pence
decline and with the Londan cargo
market unchanged. The Argentine
Continues to send favorable crop news
with an official report showing acre
age there Of the new crop as being
a.sos. oae. against 1886 900 last year.
Reported that the government OF In
dia has taken over the control OF the
marketing OF next seasons crop. Aus
traia reports very favorable weather
for harvesting the new crop. but a dis
appointing yield in comparison with
the earlies very optimistic estimates.
CoTu--Hi CHER with the Price Cur
rem report stating the crop Is made.
but the quality in the corn belt has
not improved ana that the huslsing
returns in the big sections ATE not
turning out as well as expected.
Provisions--Closed fairly well, hut
failed to hold the high spots. meet
ing trade selling. Receipts. ~ 900 with
IS 600 estimated for tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25

years. and to present IL to the board
within ten days.
The board is considering the propo-
sitiop of letting out contract Tor the
removal of garbage, and has propo.
sition before 1t from the United States
Construction and Utilities Company. OF
Detroit. This company proposes to
erect plant on James River. below
the city, where the garbage lis to be
consumed. The company hopes to Sc
cure contracts with Petersburg, Hope
well, Newport News and Portsmouth,
removing the garbage from these
points by barge to the plant to be
erected.
II the city awards the contract, II
is believed large sum may be saved
the city, by the reduction in the force
now employed in the Street Cleaning
Department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
Marriage Licenses

Rosroe L. Bolton and Willie V.
Lamberton.
Harold E. Washburn and Virginia
G Miller.
VIM H Hickman and Amelia B
Hilderbrand,
Thos. II Mclean and Elizabeth 4
Lee.
Charles r. McCrelian and Lillian X
Stolp.
Leslie B. Evans and Annie l.. Lane
Martin A. Germelman and Sarah
Collins.
Frederick II Romer and Mary T
Morris.
Norman C. Tatum and Vida A
Franck.
Harvey L. Baker and LESSEE NJ
Clark.
Leslie f. Wood and Maggie I.
Hughes.
CIopton S Tinsloy and Lila c, B!ay.
lock.
George A Spain and Florence l
Risby.
Henry W. Smith and Myrtle yir
| ainta Coleman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
Henricp Transfers.

Thomas W. Gardner, special com
missioner. TO Abraham Undertake, Jr.,
Ell ais. It's acres In Brookland Die
trict, near Emmanuel Church rectory,
3426
c. A. Middleton ct ux to Raymond
@. Butler ct ux., 10 acres near the
Kinssland Road. about ten miles east
OF Richmond; 1900.
Northampton Heights Co. Inc. to
Mrs. Emil Kovacovich, lot 8. block 5,
plat OF Northampton Heights. $3.50.
Same to same, lot 7, block 7. plat OF
Westharnpton HeiEhts. $500.
Nathaniel b. Sheppard to ]. H. Gar
rett. Las acres west o. the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
near Tayiors Crossing: $40.
j. II. Garrett to j. T. Worcester.
Las acres west Of the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
near Taylor's Crossing; 10.
James r. Wilson ~ 49, q = ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25

Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 24-Thirty-six
Republican voters today filed a petit
ton with the Secretary of State, ask
ing that the name Of former Senator
Theodore Burton. of Ohio. be placed
on the Nebraskan primary ballot as a
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
SAnnts HI. wife.

Havana. Nov. 24.--C. Conway, an
American chief stevedore of the South
ern Pacific Steamship Company, today
shot and critically wounded his wife,
whom he believed to be guilty of mis-
conduct, Conway la a former sailor
OF the United States Navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler Yesterday issued
permits to the following:
III. l.. Barker to repair stable on
Broad. between Meadow Street and
the boulevard. to cost $500
n. G. Harris TO repair frame dwell
ing, No. SIG Church Street, to cost
sI7o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
THOSE WHO HAVE WILL
Continued From Firs. Page)


proper observance of the day.
The day. too Is 10 be observed by
many in thoughtful prayer and in
thankful praise in the services which
have been arranged by the Ministerial
Union of Richmond in several of the
city's houses of worship.
And the day viii not be without its
happy family reunions around the
home firesdes. for there are MANY
who will come TO the city from IL dis
lance to be with loved ones.
For those whose inclination run in
lighter channels there will be amuse-
ments at the various local playhouses,
and there will be the big football
classic of the South at Broad-Street
park.
VIII Make Poor Happy.
While these places will attract
thousands. as they do on every holiday
or gala occasion, there viii be other
thousands who will spend at least e.
portion of the day In endeayor to
make others happier In the latter
class are the individuals and the so
cieties and organizations who have al
ready planned to do as much as they
possibly can to relieve suffering and
want.
Among these organizations arc Cir
Gle No. of All SAINTS guild which
Tuesday realized substantial sum for
their fund at cake and candy sale.
had in Cohen's store: st. AIMS Be-
nevolent Society, which took charge
OF the sales in Weisberger's yesterday,
and received 10 per cent OF the gross
receipts of the Gay, and the Salvation
Army. which at all seasons of the year
goes about making happier the poor
by providing materially for them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25

Hooking ct Tx, 20 acres near Fair
oaks, about seven miles east of Rich
mond, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
Hastings Transfers.

b. A Nunnaliy ct uX. to J. {.
Pickett, 70xIs2 feet at the southeast
corner of Thirty-third and Moody
Streets; S425.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHASCERY COURT TRANSFERS
Nineteen Deeds of Bargain and Sale
RcCnrleI YESTERDAY
Richmond. Va. Nov. "a. 1918.
LIVE POULTRY

John II. Garrett TO Thomas l.. Gar
rett. Thrteth, south Of T, 35x135; $40.
Avondale Land Company to r. NJ
Hart. lots i5-l6, block +, .Brookdale.
$3.50.
u. r.. Creery. Jr, to J. H. Dufett.
lots 49,. block 8, Burwelfs Addition, ;.
$3.50.
Catherine Reuter- ct ais to Emma
l., Pettus. Pine, near Albemarle, FAX
1896; $3.50
r. l.. Ryan, special commissioner
to q. l.. Williams. northeast corner
Beverly and Addison, 60xl20; $4,000
j. Il, Gayle. special commissioner
eighth and Twenty ninth, s4x75: ST.
700.
Atlantic Construction Company to
c. q. Morris, Nos, / 5, Q and Is South
Elm and 1875 at corner Elm and
Cary: $40.
Same to A. l.. Thomas and r. H
Cross. No. II South Elm, 20x7S-6;
$40.
Ginter Park Realty Corporation to
Lucy I. Eubank. lot 4, block +, Ginter
Park Terrace; sl,ioo.
Same to L. j Pendleton. lot ?,
block f; $1,000.
Same to Archie c. Holt, lot 40,
blocE &: $3.50
Same To Sarah l.. ,onnard, lot "a.
block -. sb10.
Same to f. G. Pendieton, lot bolck
T., 81 100.
Same to Nellie Pitts. lot %, block d,
$3.50
Kate p. Green TO Ed Lowery, No.
204 South Lbmbardy, 23-3x195: $40.
Il. f.. Pettus to G. @. Morris, Moore,
near Oak. 25xi00; $40.
Sophia Q. Leman ct ais. to Archie
j. Walker. No. 9l2 North Seventh
Street, 3oxl24: 1927.
Richmond College to X. F. Patter-
son. southeast corner Grace and Ry-
land Streets. 90Al47. $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25

eee Virginia Centuries, S1A.
Virginia Railway and Power Com.
s~a3 esr6mon. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
tFrom Caskie G.. Burch Il Col
Richmond. Va, Nov. "a, 1915.
STATE SECtnfTtES-

Richmond, Va, Nov. "a, 1915.
STATE SECURITIES
bid Ast.a
a. SIS todd, C and r. 1882 50 80
a. Centuries. 1891 .. ssh ssx
CITY SECURITIES
ID City ss, r., is2o-ls2o OAK
"a City Is. e and r.. 1888
ls4s Observation-Disclosures. 94A
ETREET RAILWAY BONDS.
r, and r. Co. SIS, 1884. IS
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
a. r, and P. Co, pfd. 400 es% seM
a r, and p. Co. com. 100 i7A 4s
- H.R0AD ETsarxs
G. l.. com. 100 ia
and O. ,............ 100 Ga
and w, com ....,. 100 lis
.. +. and r. pc, G, 100 32s
A. L., pfd. ........ 100 40
A. L. com. ......... 100 10
BANK ANT. TRUST co sTo~Rs
. DNTica2 National :. 100 1877
road Street Bank IS so
First National .... 100 2as
I'D Blk and Tst CO.. Is rs
I'd Tst and Saw CO.. 100 l0oh
Firginia Trust Co... 100 210
MISCELLANEOUS
A.-CAr C.. pfdtt -...1oe 1le
Scar C.. corn -.... 100 ~
u = r. and NJ ms. Co. Is IS
SALES.
ece Virginia Centuries. Skh
Virginia Railway and Power Com.
s~M0 eer6mon, ~
NV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
Deeds of Release.

American National Bank. trustee, to
West Broad Street Land Corporation,
lot Clay Street extended. adjoining
McTaNsh property, Is feet wide. and
adjoining lot extending across Belle
willie Street, and adjoining lot on
curved line to Clay Street; 10000.
This property contains 40 Of an acre.
Cary Ellis Stern. trustee, to keesee
e. Moore, lots Southwest corner Of
Boulevard and Grace; $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
Negro Shot to Death.

James Fleming, negro laborer.
about twenty-seven years old, was shot
and instantly killed by Aaron Jones.
another negro. about 2 O'Clock yester-
day morning at the railroad camp of
c. B. Rigsbee on the Donlin Farm
between here and Hopewell. The
shooting was done with single bar
relied shotgun. Jones made his es-
cape and has not been captured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
Greek q Prisoner.

Harry Pappas. proprietor of the
Greek restaurant in West Tabh
Street, was arrested today on war
rant charing him with the illegal
sale of intoxicants. Pappas was con-
yicted and fined $40 in Police Court
several days ago upon the charge
of running a gambling house above
bis restaurant, and Chief Ragland is
| firmly of the opinion that he has evil
dence by which he will be convicted
| North Mr.. and Mrs. Mann will be
/ arrested TODAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25
. Mann--Moody.
Johllson--Popc.

Miss Rena Pope, daughter of Mrs
Annie Pope, and Mr.. Walter Reube
Johnson were quietly married at
O'Clock this morning at the residenc
of the officiating minister, Rev. Free
w Moore in ST. Andrew Street. Thu
attendants were Mrs. c. L. King ant
Miss Ida Pope. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son viii reside on Grove Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-25

Miss Myrtle E. Harley. formerly C
Petersburg and Mr.. Edgar f. Ellis
until recently resident of Florida
were united in marriage yesterday al
ternoon by Rev. Duncan Mcleod. Nj
and Mrs. Ellis will reside at Hope
we'll