davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH?
REGULATE YOUR b0WELS---1O CENTS

and sweeten the stomach, remove the
sour undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the con.
stipated waste matter and poison from
the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. 10-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14

tory Of the city. Smith lured four
year old Hazel Weinstein into an al
ley last July and strangled her to
death. .
The father tonight declared he
would spend his life in proving his
boy mentally irresponsible when he
committed the crime.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
Attack Iowa Organizations.

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the prosecution focused its guns on
the Iowa state association, calling to
the witness box, Mrs. Carrie Miller
of Miles City, Montana, former STEM
ographer to the late E. O. Edison dur
ing his term as organizing secretary
for the Iowa organization in 1907 and
1908. $685.. .--......
In letter read by Claude S. Por-
ter soon after Mrs. Miller took the
stand, an incident was related by a
certain Iowa plumber who declared
that hardware man and a non-mem-
Der from near Melbourne, Iowa, had
gone and figered and landed job.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
STREETER WRITES
OF HONOLULU TRIP
keokuk Man Who 10 In West This
Winter Made Short Visit to
Hawaiian Islands and Gives
Impressions.
VOLCANO Is IMPRESSIVE
Sight Of Molten Lava and Steam
Makes Ono Rather Wary Of the
Mountain-Natiye Foods
Out Of the Ordinary.

Z. D. Streeter who is in the west
this winter, in California, went to
Honolulu the early part of last month.
he writes to a friend here concerning
the trip, and what his Impressions
We're. The letter is quite interesting
LOT its observations Of this paradise in
the Pacific.
Left San Francisco January 10,
1915. on steamer "Wilhelmina." This
is the second largest boat OF the Mat
son Steamship Co., and proved to be
a very steady boat. It Is $50 feet long,
1880 tons, and carries a crew of 1O4
men
Soon after leaving the Golden Gate
we found the sea very rough, which
continued for four days with consid-
cradle rain. cut Of eighty-seven pas
senGers at times there were only
twenty in the dining room-yours
truly among the twenty. might say
mere That this was my first ocean trip
out dld not miss meal either going
VI coming. The first evening when l
WENT TO my cabin to retire found a
pate of fresh fruit and everything
MADE ready for me. At Z o'clock each
inornlng the room steward came in
Win coffee and toast, breakfast being
served in the dining salon at 500
CLOCK. At IL o'clock light lunch on
ueek was served. At 1890 lunch IN
me dining salon and dinner being
served at 600 o'clock So you will see
q. glance that no one starved. Moth
lug OF great Importance transpired
uurlng the trip over but was made
very happy early the sixth morning
to see land.
Some Interesting Sights.
/. We pulled into the harbor at Homo
lulu at 7:30 a. m. on the nineteenth.
honolulu has population OF 10000.
The Hawaiians only numbering shout
1900 The Japanese come first in
popuiation. Portuguese second and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
Chinese third. on the entire group of

Chinese third. On the entire group Of
islands there are about 100000, there
being about twelve nationalities rep
resented. l am told the finest aquar-
ium outside of Naples is located here;
it was certainly the finest 1 had ever
seen and one can hardly believe that
such bright colored queer fish ever ex-
listed; all these fish were caught in
the water around these islands. There
is only variation of Is degrees In
the climate of Honolulu. ranging
between To- and SIS throughout the
year, white summer clothes being
worn the year around.
An auto trip Of ninety miles around
the island IS extremely interesting and
gives one avery good idea of the.
large sugar. plantations and pineapple
fields. The pineapples grow on
bush about three feet high and the
price is lower than it has ever been
before, only $500 per ton delivered at
the cannery. This I am told, is below
the cost of production. The finest
pineapples in the world are raised
here. These islands export sugar,
rice, pineapple and = some coffee.
Where the soil has proper irrigation
and frequently fertilized, it seems to
produce very satisfactory crops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14

From this point took an auto for
thirty miles to see the volcano, which
is unusually active at this time. This
was sight never to be forgotten. We
looked down into a great hole about
500 feet and there was the red hot
lava in a turmoil, occasionally throw
ing up a hot mass some ten or fifteen
feet in the air. The ground on which
you stood was very warm, steam
escaping in cracks all around us, SO
it really didn't seem the safest place
in the world, yet ! am told there was
no danger unless one let their cur
iosity get the best Of them and got too
close to the fiery pit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14

Read Tho Daily Gate City. Tel
rnnte mar weak ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
Tastes Native Foods.

/ had the opportunity of tasting two
native foods. The papai and poi. The
first named is very similar to our
cantaloupe only sweeter and I was
very fond of it but the poi did not
care for. 1t resembled paste used for
wall paper in appearance and the
taste is indescribable. The first Sun
day morning dressed up in nay white
suit and felt very comfortable but the
next day was informed that 1t was
the coolest day in honolulu that they
had experienced in sixteen years, al
though the thermometer only regis
tered Ga.
From Honolulu went to Hilo, which
ia located on the island of Hawaii.
being the largest island in the group.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-14
Whale Entertained Passengers.

81
One of the remarkable things abolt
this part of the island is that it has
an annual rainfall of eighteen feet.
You can appreciate perhaps what
this means when you know that San
Diego has about ten inches. The I'M
perial valley, which is located 1875
miles east of this place, has less than
three inches and Iowa, Illinois and
Missouri about thirty-three inches. AS
we left Hflo on the boat to return to
Honolulu, a whale entertained us for
awhile but he did not attempt to swal-
low any of the passengers.
Our return boat trip was uneventful
with the exception Of the last night
and one of the worst winds experience
ed in a number of years tossed our
boat about as If 1t were a cork. The
wind blew an eighty-four mile gale
and if our boat had not been loaded
with over 5000 tons Of sugar. might
not have now been here to tell the
story. Very few passengers slept that
night.
We locked in San Francisco at -
O'clock about five hours late. The
trip was not only very pleasant one
In many ways but very instructive.
Many eastern people go to Honolulu
every winter to spend couple Of
months and am inclined to think that
as a winter resort it is growing in
favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

Madison Ending Tuesday Nioht
vanity edna Maison): Fifty.
Fifty tKing Baggot and Jane
GaiD; Changed Lives; "Des.
tiny's Trump Card"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
Nv Way to Make Apple
Dumplings

seFveo With Hard Sauce or Cream
and Sugar
- Seeet Mckenzie Hiii. Editor
~ Dssses Cooking school
Magazine.
nere 70 new way 20 make apple
s1piInEs that will surely please
49, housewife, for II IL not neces-
~ % have whole apples, and the
49, cannot run out and burn as
10 apple furnpiings where the
Sy1s placed in the center and the
Xxx frrned up around II. The bis
~, part forms n crispy she'll that
ssios the apples and juice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
CLASS A
ALASKA
p r. o G r A N s
liberty Ending tuesday Night

Liberty Ending TUESDAY N'gnt
THE Rug Makers Daughter
MAUD Allan: Paramount trav-
elogue; w. Il. MacClymont on Unit
orchestra
AIhambra Ending Sunday Night
"a Woman" (Charles Chaplin) (;
Midnight at Maxim's."
At the CIemmer
The Birth OF n Nation" Gillian
Gish. Mae Marsh, Miriam Cooper.
Henry Walthall and Ralph Lewis).
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
Scandal: stock Farming In
Brazil" educational.
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
Crossed Wires" Clio Labadie
and Boyd MarshalD; Mutual
Weekly: woman Scorned."
drama; "A Silent Coed" comedy,
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
The Pretty Mrs. Smith" (Fritzi
Scheff).
Grand Ending Tuesday Night
THE Grail ANNA Little and
Herbert Rawlnson) when the
Spirits Moved" comedy; THE Toll
OF the Sea-" drama.
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
THE Greyhound" CIV. Henry
Tucker).
TllIkum Ending Monday Night
Poor Policy" comedy tBillie
Ritchie); 1.-THE Tinker OF Steuben-
WILLIE: "The Lady Doctors of Griz-
ely Gulch": From Italy's Shores"
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
B0ALT HEARS !. R.
talk TO CANADIANS


I have just seen and heard. Sun
day morning saw Theodore Roose-
welt step off n Canadian Pacific
train at the Union station In Van
oouyer. whittier had gone to meet
him. and II possible. interview him.
He was at once surrounded and
seized by n huge crowd OF excited
Canadians. talked with Vancou-
yer policemen and with the men,
bers of the crew OF the train which
brought Roosevelt from the East.
They said they had never seen
such demonstrations for an out
slider. Distinguished men from Eng.
land and Eastern Canada, visiting
the province. have not been well
coined as Roosevelt was welcomed.
II was the same en- route. Crowds
waited at stations In villages until
midnight TO cheer him as he passed
thru.
II was the same. too. In Victoria.
was on the boat with the colonel
on the way down. When the Prin-
cess Victoria touched there. Roose-
welt was pressed to disembark. A
great throng followed him into the
park In front of Government House.
demanding speech. Roosevelt,
standing In the tonneau OF an auto
mobile. gave them a brisk. snappy
lingo talk of the kind they were in
the mood for.
A laborer evidently not long
out from london--and I'll gam
BILE he was born within the
sound OF Bow Bells-got
laugh by shouting:
"Give US a song, ouv'nori"
And. believe II or not. a we'll
dressed man with the Oxford
accent, got so escittd that he
called for "three cheers for our
next PRESIDENT"
think he had forgotten for the
moment that he lived, not in a
democracy. but a limited monarchy.
and that his utterance must seem
TO smack OF disloyalty to King
George the Fifth.
In Vancouver Roosevelt was met
nj the train by the mayor and other
municipal officials, all in frocks and
toppers. In Victoria n distinguished
company OF notables waited on the
dock. At their head was Sir Rich.
ard Mcbride, the premier.
They took him thru Government
House. They opened up the mu-
scum for him-an unprecedented
honor, for the museum is closed
Sundays. They took him for an
automobile ride about the city.
They followed him back to the
pier. They shouted themselves
hoarse. They fluttered hands and
handkerchiefs at him as the steamer
moved away. and sent their good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

bys to him. ringing over the water.
Rooseveit's speech in both cities
was the same In substance. II was,
speech they wanted to hear. He
spoke of the part Canadian soldiers
were playing in the war. He spoke
OF the Empire.
He is not fit to vote who. in
time of his nations peril. is not fit
and anxious TO fight"
Ear, Earl"
Friends, | salute you'll I thank
you for the example you have
shown us. Good luck"
That" said listener. was a 'ot
one for the Yanks."
But Rooseveltian militancy does
not explain Roosevelt's popularity
in Canada and England. Bryan IL .
popular in England. too.
have seen great crowds gathered
In London TO greet Bryan. He has t.
packed halls with Engiishwomen
who wanted TO hear him lecture. {.
The English newspapers give him
columns whenever he visits Eng,
land. -
When Roosevelt reached London,
after his big game hunt In Africa. :.
and made his famous speech at the :
Guildhall. In which he told the Eng
lish people, who have had expert /.
ence In handling savage peoples, ,
and are supposed to be experts .
that they were making a mess Of
things in Egypt. official England !.
was vexed. i
But the English, usually touchy
OF outside criticism. stood for il. \.
Yes. and they packed the Thames
Embankment to see him pass In :
fine coach. drawn by four white.
horses. driven by a liveried coach.
man. in a powdered wig. with
powdered footmen riding behind.
Bryan. apostle OF peace. and
Roosevelt, messenger OF Mars, are
both popular with the English. and /.
| suspect they always will be.
The colonel. as had been warned.
in advance. would not discuss burn.
ing issues for publication. Private.
Secretary McGrath explained this.
all over again.
l lost. temporarily, the use OF
three fingers when the colonel
shook hands with me. He grinned,
displaying the famous teeth.
He'd had a bully time.
Never felt better in his life.
McGrath would fill in the gaps.
. "How-de-do,"
He was snapshot hundreds OF
times, and seemed 10 enjoy posing.
II has been my fortune TO see
Roosevelt, somewhere or other.
about once every five years. must
say he has not changed much. He
is rudy. energetic, crisp OF speech.
full of gestures. The only differ.
ence can see is that he is fatter.
No: he has changed little. As
we left Victoria. he mounted the
bridge He marched il. up and
down, like an admiral. When the
cheers of the crowd on the dock
came to him across the water. he
took off his floppy panama and
stood, motionless, statuesque. n long
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Endlna tuesday

'V''o IHuIHH IUcsudys
The Exploits OF Elaine, No. 49,"
two parts: THE Ladder of For.
tune" two part drama: "A Nature
Beauty Spot, the Crimea." scenic:
col. Heeza Liar. Ghost Breaker"
cartoon comedy.
We College Ending Tuesday.
King Baggot in "A Life In the
Balance" two part drama. Trick.
cry" two part drama: Following
Fathers Footsteps" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
PHOTO PLAYS
ALEXANDRIA

Charles Chaplin hls ouburst of humo "a woman
comedy In two parts and novelty
ms tho spectacular cabaret show with the combined venuses OF
TORS Busanoba
Il weeks engagement the
Midnight at Mnxmn"
three al the famed groups OF dancing ga from New Yors nest
caharetB.
In addition thee dfferon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
A Timely Suggestion

she-For some reason or other
the cook can't get the bread TO
rise.
He--why don't you get her an
alarm clock7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

Scene from the kalen, spectacular Apart
motion picture novelty, featuring the COM
bined caberets of Rector's, Bustanoly's and
Moxim's, in NeW York city. BeUies of
shapely beauties, lUeU as seUen UaudeUillc
headiiners and classic dancers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19
GRAND
cLEMmER

This IL the last week OF 9Th,
those who wish TO sec II had be
Ciemmer expects big rush OF
Birth OF n Nation" has establis
and after seeing II the movie fan
productions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

Scene From Charlie chspns Comedy Woman at AIbsbra
th. same picture ineudns nano,s Roentha
os osamn Never before has the Mhamb had
S ANY ha SU" a s SsIp"s any one of the here
MISSION
Dolls Dsmaae twopart drama OF sunshine
construction discipline reases in the camp
leads complications that disruption two lives
crSsn patrons are given chance Maud Allan
few small tho welintrodaced opportunities demonstrate
o. charm and the of tbs ephOean
The plot concerns Roeer, Van Buren,
wealthy tads@sn but after The two lovers have
@ re- sa.s,d ms finally discover them IN America wiz,
Forrest Stanley and Howard Davies
COLONIAL
but S. che o S ss. an ,
ssis under the skin tells Of The havoc dou
BY which inse Of suiness when
wrote and produced yDocrIte' the author
Pretty Mrs smith proving an attraction a, the
Melbourne Pretty Mrs Smith uritK sehetO missionary
S rer. takes him to Ate Hts udish ideas coupled
Hearing the missionary is drowned poet
Ills her another divorce goes on
Worked out on the zen film Id OF the first
GRAND
Jean orwod girl of romantic disposition
pedsns 70 him when he h. found
snd disappears asking only that sacrifice TO his
daughter When the scandal public
daughter TO believe Williamson
happy ending interestingly
turing Herbert Rawinson and comedy and another
drama complete the bill. - ~
This IL the last week OF The Birth
those who wish to had better
clemmer expects big rush people
Birth OF Nation has established pictures
and after seeing tho movie fan will hardly
productions.
cLAssA
Dsregadng nephews warnings
old iadys The
The only rather Witness
called the phone by
and accusation Of the housekeeper This
Wires at the Glass A. win be shown until Tuesday
an scorned" and "A Silent CoEd' are also the bill.
ALASKA
THE a Ra1es is the feature NJ
the Alaska tale OF crookedness and intrigue
seeking and bleed
his clevey
judgment he
told The
Mt the Alaska until Saturday night
p r. o G r A N s Madison Ending Tuesday Night
vanity edna Mason):
rho pug Wrer's FIFTY liking Baggot
MAUD Allan, Paramount trav Ga)i Changed Lives:
eioSna w n uaccvmont ON limit tnys Trump Card"
orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-19

Apple Dumpiisgs
- $40 e.e-ksIf eups sffted nourt
seeonful salt level fes-
- isis n q Bsking Powder "a
~, ssssrtenisgJ about n cup milk
~ the cups OF n buttered muffin
EItn pared and sliced apples,
~ with salt and turn two or
49, tabiespoonfuis Of water into
~ eup SIT together. three times,
-, 80. Inur, salt and baking powder.
! IN the Shortening, and mix to
~ dough with the milk. Drop
so.ss' ush from a spoon with the
s,1e .ss In the cups, giving II a
s~In exterior. Let bake about
srsnty.five minutes. Invert the pan
scc1.' nrgs serving dish. Put a
an~ui OF hard sauce above the
VIZ IN each dumping and finish
grating Of nutmeg.
i.:'''ss 2 only one Of the many new. de-
~ = 80 spps'izinx recipes contained in
sss..x Cooks Book. which may be OBJ
ssss - BY sending tho ooiored csrsqfi.
nsssly sensh IN every 7b-csnt can Of X G
f1t~ roydsr 10 ths Jagus. Mfg. Co.
49,. BE surs 70 get the rs cent size
49, cans DO not contain Cooks
~ certificates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-26
TWO LEX|NCTON|ANs COT
-FOUR ATHLETIC LETTERS
w Young and Az Pierotti Each Made
Quartet of Washington and
Lee Teams.
OTHERS LETTERS AWARDED
Generals Give Twelve Monograms i'm
baseball and Eleven to Trackmcn.
White to Manage Baseball and
houghton Track Squad.
Special TO The Times Disn,tc,

iSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.l
,non. oSraI IN VA, May 25-Twel Give
1 al ana eleven in track by the Athletic
yc onH;ii Of Washington and Lee Uni.
,r girsiey: The following Were. awarded
gIlie. OF McAIinniviile. Tenn: Frank G,
S $, ,lnnd; Iof boston: William II. jem. n.
Aprera S c Prtd Mrd hsn R Tiie OF
Of Huntington. w Va: G. r. 81. IN.
~ .b Of Tazewell va. ;. John {. Gala !,
fnonne. of Huntington, W Va. l. p.
htagley. Of Fayetteville. Tenn: John
iii son. Of Richmond. Va. and vii
''hin smith. of Richmond. Va.
Lorentz T. White. of Raleigh. y. c.,
80 80 erected manager OF baseball. while
SnS I =; ,Wadswor1h. of Gadsden, Ala.
ienn.. were elected as assistants
IN track. the eleven TO receive mono
iHfg Gi New " fo TX ( * Yonas Of
,o"n Pa Roger s,arn re:a" Of OF sa Morl KS
IONIC Tex; NJ X Miles OF BROOKLYN,
T. -; Al Pierotti. OF Boston: Frank
{. Evans. OF Chicago. III
N" track department. viii he man
SNT NET are g II iIolhrook. OF. Coldwa,"r.
N'W Orleans, La.
y =.
washington and Lee boasts OF two attn
,cl e. who have secured monograrns in
swarded the W & Iii trrEiien," f i% ba Was
n,.l and track. earned four mouoErams
.nlL year. having procured a letter In
io"ihhn and basketball lie was elected
captain Of the basketball team for next
year Al Fierotti. II freshman. eduaicd
l"Hngs feat, by being awarded mono
rams IN football, at center: basket
hsi NJ guard; baseball. as pitcher, and
''5ck for the shot-pu,.
Dung. who is conceded TO be the
NC $ versatile athlete in Washington
ana Lee. led the football team In scor-
int at half back. lic scored the great
est number OF tield goals in ba skotbaE,
caN"r'lng al guard. He was lead of
ran on IN" baseball team, playing cen
t"t field, and starred in track on the
HHsheS Tie ran the Inh-yard dash in
50 seconds and the 22o-yard dash in
2. 50 against Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute Two records, which had hecn
standing Tor years. we're toppled over
~ tn. feats Of Young In tho dashes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-26
.BLANKENBERC, LATE ENTRY,
COPS BIG STEEPLECHAsE:
Betters at Belmont Track Had
Trouble i'm Picking Out
Fayorite.
AMAbFI GETS THIRD MONEY
Garden City Stakes Were Holly Con-
tested-Eddie Dugan Bests Hester
Prynne-Yankee Notions Comes
Home With All the Money.

NEW YORK. May 25-Blankenberg
was added 10 the intcrna tional steeplc-
chase handicap at Belmont Park to-
day ana won, thereby causing utter
anguish and sorrow in the breasts OF
the many. who considered themselves
smart enough 70 pick the winner be-
lore the race was run.
~ was rather peculiar event as no
hors" vas rated so far above the
othcrS That he was considered to he
money from home: in fact there were
three hedg e-climbers in the heat that
Kept nuctuatinE around in the mart
fast enough to throw tho most bIa Sc
PICKER off his first dope. AZ the start
II seemed as IL everybody wanted Kim
tore TO get home first. Then there
was a shift. and everybody hopped
aboard Flanders Another furry. and
everybody reached the final conclusion
that Mission would come home on the
christrap, breezing, Galiopng and
buck jumping.
In the Garden City stakes. Amalf
lived up 20 his consistency by finish
ing third instead Of first Amalh has
10 win race at this track some day
been dropped In spots that were so
soft they were real mushy: but Anal
wouldn't have II,
Eddie Du9an struck his stride when
he stole the place away from Hester
Prynnc in the second heat with Ton
Hat. That wasn't the only indirni,v
Hester suffered. for she rrottcd to the
post q 3-to-5 shot and ran like 10.
to-l shot. Yankee Notions. which was
highly thought OF by some wise folks
- IN" home with all the MONEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-26
CUPID NOT IN GOOD FORM
ON HONEYMOON SPECIAL
Even Best Friend Makes Face at Job
lie Turns Up on Balti-
more Trip.
ONE COUPLE BEST HE CAN DO
Mrs. ellis Far-Famed Excursion Re.
suits in bringing Only Two Persons
10 Matrimonial Altar-One Pair
Webs Before Start.
Especial to The r,mesD,sna,o, +,

BALTIMORE. MD. May 25.-Some-
th'nS Is wrong with Cupid-if Cupid
really is tho God of Love. His work
,sh showing its old form. Even his
nest friends. however much he might
Try to hide the thing because of old
friendship. could not have avoided
making face at a job he turned up
on Light Street Wharf this morning!
SAID job had to do with the honey
moon special from Richmond, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Joseph r. Gill of that
city.
When Mrs. Gill and her excurs!onists
ala arrive they brought with them one
newiy welded pair. Mr.. and Mrs P IT..
oodward. Of Richmond. who seemed
unbellevably devoid of the natural
foolishness of tine state in which they
were dwelling, and one pair. Joseph y.
ragan and Miss Nellie VI. Wade, both
OIL Richmond, who apparently were even
Tess concerned about Cupid than were
MT. and Mrs. Woodward. Mr. Pagan
got marriage license later in the
naE from Clerk ONeill at the court
mouse. and they were married
Mrs GIL is typical Virginia woman,
VINO dresses In black silk. wears a
bonnet over her gray hair, which bon
net she ties under her chin with