davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24
WIMBLEDON

News, Aug. 17.-Mrs. M. E. Coleman
left Wednesday evening for Mime
apolis.
Mrs. H. C. Etter is able to be around
again after a weeks illness.
Mrs. ]. H. Gibson and Mrs. c. G.
Beers went to Valley City Wednesday
evening.
Floyd Hunt returned Sunday from
Valley City, where he spent the day
with friends.
Frank Citing on Monday resumed
his former job as barber at the j. F.
Scheidt shop.
Mrs. A. E. Dennstedt and children
left Monday for Williston, where she
is visiting a sister.
Rev. and Mrs. o. L. Anthony, OF
Hunter, are here visiting DR.. J. M
Caldwell and other friends.
A crew of painters have just finish
ed painted the 500 depot, making il
look like a new building.
r. B. Cox and family autoed to Bis
marck on Wednesday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. R. r. Bangor.
J. J. Davidson and family drove to
Valley City in their new Ford Sunday
where they spent the day.
NJ. S. Mallough pulled out with his
threshing rig on Thursday, starting
threshing at C. NJ. Kribb's farm.
Mrs. ]. J. Davidson, Mrs. Geo. Will
son and Mrs. John Kuhn, of Uxbridge
visited Mrs. H. C. Etter last week.
w. H. Stevens went to Minneapo'
lis Wednesday evening to secure book
ings for the Orpheum moving picture
theatre.
H. C. Etter is building nice new
house on the farm he bought of Frank
Pierce. Later he will put up a large
granary also.
Mrs. Geo. II. Simpson and her
guests, Mrs. Sadie Walker and Mrs.
Jennie McKelwin, went to Courtenay
Tuesday and visited friends.
An invitation dance was much en-
joyed at Moor's bowery Wednesday.
The invitations were issued by Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Schmirler.
E. R. Vaughn, who is in charge OF
the Rogers lumber yard at Kensal for
a couple of weeks, spent Sunday with
Wimbledon friends.
Miss Annie Suffa, or VeDlen, .. H.,
and John Krieg, of Milrop, this state,
are visiting here with their cousins,
the Henry Citing family.
Miss Sonora Fogderude will leave
this evening for ten days vacation
She will visit at Valley City, New
Rockford and Hannaford.
J. F. Scheidt and family left last
Monday on an auto trip to Long
Prairie, Mimi, where they are spend
ing the week with relatives.
Miss Geraldine Berlin left Wednes
day for Albert Lea, Mimi, where she
will spend a week or two with her
sister, Mrs. C. A. Dennstedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cummings auto
ed up from Elmwood, Wis, and spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coon
They proceeded from here to Crosby
w, H. Francis, publisher of the Nc
Henry County Journal, of Velva, &C
companied by Mrs. Francis, were Wis
itors at the home of J. L. More Mon
day.
Mrs. Sadie Walker, of Fargo, and
Mrs. Jennie McKelwin, Of Philadel
phia will leave tomorrow after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Geo. H. Simp
son.
Frank Hatch and his bride, Miss
Grace Mutt, who were married at Val
ley City on July 20, were honored witt
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24

Miss Sarah Wright was an arrival
in the city on Friday evening from
Minneapolis and St. Paul, where she
has been spending the past two weeks
visiting friends. Before going to the
Twin Cities Miss Wright spent three
weeks here visiting at the home of
Miss Ruth Myhre. This time she stop.
ped over again here for day on her
way west and left on Saturday even
ing for her home in Bozeman, Mont.
Miss Wright autoed from Minneapolis
to Perham, Mimi, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Olson, and at Battle Lake she
made a short stop at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Christie and family,
who formerly resided here. The Olaf
Olsons are also former residents OF
Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24
MARSH

Aug. 18.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Peterson visited at the F. A. Peder-
son home last Sunday.
The Olstad and Norgaard families
spent Sunday at the Benson farm.
Annie and Marie Zaun called at the
Fiske farm home Sunday and spent
the day with Miss Ida and Clara Moe,
of Valley City, who were over.Sunday
visitors at the farm.
Sam Tate and George Zaun have
purchased a new separator and will
soon be threshing this years crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Romfo, Eta Ing
mundson, Mrs. 1ngmundson and Henry
King were Sunday visitors at the Fag.
erstrom home.
Harold Stenshoel and Hubert Mar
kuson were shoppers in the city Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Anderson and
Mrs. Thorne, Of New York city called
on Mrs. Ellen Fagerstrom last Tues
day evening.
C.. M. Hotter and boys are stacking
hay at the valley farm.
Henry King sold his herd of polled
CdLtle " d PAL ~ dL COSoWcA anu Ih0
check that he received made him
smile.
Oscar Olson will begin threshing
Monday on 30-day grind. Bill Fag'
erstrom and Ernest Benson are the
machine men.
L. A. Wood was in the community
on business last Wednesday. He re-
turned to his north farm the same day
Herman Anderson called at the Xviii
wang home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. C. J. Rein, Mrs. Storsath and
Anna Anderson were out gathering
cherries for culinary purposes last
Saturday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24

LUCIA

Nome Tribune, Aug. 1S.-John Thor
son, of the Enderlin State bank, was
a caller at the local bank today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Pollock, of Fin
gal, autoed to Lucca Friday evening.
Dave Oman, of the Fargo Bottling
Works, was here looking after business
interests for the firm Monday.
Mr.. Moldenhauer, ST., of Chaffee
paid a visit at the Fred Marschke
home Saturday.
A crew of men were busy Friday
and Saturday installing Clelant
wheat cleaner in the Farmers eleva
tor here.
Fred Dahl was passenger on lO1
to Fargo Saturday evening.
R. B. Marschke and son, Berthold
left by auto for Golden Valley Wednes
day. Berthold stopped at Mercer
where he will visit relatives unit
school starts here.
Miss Tracy Weber, who is engaged
at the Gus Stranger home, enjoyed
visit from her sister, Miss Kate, o.
Fargo last week.
Mrs. R. B. Marschke and Miss Anna
Reck autoed to Alice Saturday.
w. F. Tritchler returned Wednes
day evening from three weeks tril
in the east, visiting at New York
Brooklyn, Coney Island, Washington
Nagutuck, Conn.,, and many othe'
places of interest.
Lloyd Tendick, of Fargo, who ha:
been visiting at the home Of H. r
Tendick, left for the metropolis Tues
day.
Harry Shaw, Of Seattle, is in thu
state again looking after his crops a
Bordulac and Lucca.
Frances Tritchler is spending ;
couple of weeks with her grandpar
ents in CasseltOn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24
CANCELLATION NOTICE
To liver B. IVersOn.

To liver B. 1versOn.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.:
Default has occurred and now exists
in the condition of that certain conr
tract dated the fifth day of Octo~
Der, 1915, entered into between Jolfn-
ston Stock and Farming Company
and liver B. Iverson and providing
that upon the performance of certain
terms and conditions therein expxess
ed said Johnston Stock and Parking
Company shall make conveyance of
that certain real property situate
Barnes County, State of North Dak0-
ia and described as follows. The
Southeast Quarter IS. E. ~ of section
numbered eighteen QS) in Township
numbered one hundred thfrty-ekshk
(13S) North of Range sixty-ope (6ls
west of the Fifth Principal MerSdfan,
containing one hundred sixty u6&
acres, which said default is as follows.
towit:
Said Iverson has wholly failed e
prepare and crop said land or any
part thereof, as provided for BY the
terms of said contract.
Wherefore, in accordance with the
terms of said contract and purs11nG
to the statute in such case made anG
provided, said contract will be e2nne1-
ed and terminated, said cancellations
to take effect on the ninth day of Octe-
Der, A. D., 1916.
Witness the corporate name ant
corporate seal of said Corporation 90
this tenth day Of August, 1919
Johnston Stock and Farming ca
(Seal) BY H. T. Marker, SeeEs
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24

Miss Clara Gillies, who is a nurse
at the Platou hospital, left on Friday
evening for Grand Forks for months
vacation. She will visit with her par.
ents at that place and from Grand
Forks will 60 to Rosetown, Sask., for
a visit, and will be accompanied there
by her sister, Miss Sarah Gillies, who
will teach at Rosetown this fall. The
Misses Gillies are sisters Of Mrs.
Eivind Gjerdrum, of this city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24

Luverne Ledger: The Lew Whits0r
family came up from Valley City IL
c. w. Christiansen's car Sunday and
spent the day at the home Of the lat
ter, where they took dinner, and at
the Will Hillerson home, where they
were guests at supper. "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24

Mrs. Robert Anderson has as her
guest at her home on Euclid avenue
her sister, Mrs. Thorne, and children,
who are here from Maryland for an
indefinite visit at the Anderson home.
Mrs. Thorne and children are we'll
known here, as they have visited Val
ley City number of times.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24

Mrs. A. H. Cook left Saturday After
noon on No. 4 for her home at Granite
Falls, Mimi, after spending the past
three weeks in Valley City visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. A.
Schmoll Mrs. Cook will stop oSex hN
Minneapolis for a weeks visit en-
route to her home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24

Mrs. George Hartman, of Coopers-
town, returned to her home on Satur.
day after spending the past few days
in Valley City visiting at the home of
Mrs. F. H. Buckwalter. >
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24
State of North Dakota
C0nnfv nf pory,oS

state or NORTH Dakota
County of Barnes.
l hereby certify and return ihx ~
ter due and diligent search I 1exs4
been unable to find within said eosaBfy
liver B. Iverson, the person to EhdzD
the within cancellation notice h a.
dressed, and he cannot be found VIII
in said county.
Dated the 18th day of August. f. H.
1916.
JAMES KELLY
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
this 18th day Of August. 1916.
(SeaI HARRY N. OLSBY,
Clerk Of the District Court ufthse
and for Barnes county, North Dakota.
By T. NJ. Olsby, Deputy.
(Last Pub. Sept.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

children. Joseph crsnshaw Taylee
OF the law firm OF Wexford 4 Tny*
ior. Mrs. Thomas Jardine, nov rest4~
Ing In Milwaukee, Wis. walter Max~
shall Taylor. connected With the Rtcn-
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, and Pembroke Wombie Tap
lor, OF Ancon. Panama,
Her husband. Charles A. Taylor.
died August 10. 1898. and was the old-
est son of Major James Marshall Tay.
lor, OF Hanover County. and brother
of Colonel Warren p. Taylor OF this
city.
Both families are prominent In VIE
ginia, with wide connections.
The funeral will take place from All
Saint p. Z. Church this AZ
ternoon. at $40 o'clock This
following nephews OF Mrs. Taylor will
act as palibearers: j. Taylor Robin
son. Joseph H. Crenshaw. Lloyd c..
Taylor, DIR. Darlington williams. Mer-
rift w. Crenshaw. Jr, Walter A. Will
liams, Jr., Hart Crenshaw and James
Marshall Taylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
CHIEF AND CAPTAIN
ARE INJURED At FIRE
Floor FslfA, Causing Severe Injuries
TO Ftremen-Dnmage to Build
ting About $4,000.

Reports from the Virginia Hospital
last night were that Chief Jack Rafo
and Captain George D Rust of the
Fire Department, who were injured at
Are early yesterday morning. were
resting quietly.
The two eYioers with several other
Aremen fell through a hoor al Are
a, the storage building, II North
Eighteenth Street about o'clock
YESTERDAY morning. The building is
owned by Henry waiierstein and is
ieaeed by the Cauthcrne Paper Com
pany. II has been used as a storage
place for paper. many bales of which
were In the upper hoor whom the are
started
Chief Haffo and Captain Rust were.
In company with squad of hremen,
on the second noor OF the burning
building, when the foor collapsed. The
went down. Chief RATIO fractures his
left arm. while Captain Rust suffered
several fractured ribs. The other men
escaped with slight bruises.
The injured men were taken to vfr-
sinia Hospital where every attention
was given them.
The cause OF the Are In Unknown. The
damage will probable reach $4,000. In
speetor Butler and Chief Joynes had
notified the owners of the building
that certain changes should be made.
In order TO make II conform with the
rules providing for are protection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
May Push rAreusA CAanese Ls.a.

New York, June 14.-Negot1Att on1
are under way between Lee Higginson
& Company, financial agents for the
Chinese government. and the bankers
who composed the American section Of
the former SIX Power Chinese loan
syndicate repudiated by President Will
eon,. for the purpose of leaning China
between SIS, ooo.oe and s3o,ooo.oo0. A
preliminary loan Of as.o0o.ooc has al
ready been practically arranged and
$1,000, 900 advanced to China
UnuSual significance 10 attached to
the negotiation by banking intsresta.
They regard the negotiations as nat
rejection OF China OF the japanese Of
fer to finance China to any extent n
well n an answer to the Administra-
ton for its course in rejecting the six
power loan.
The American banking group in the
loan rejected by the President consists
Of J. p Morgan 4 Company Kuhn
Leob 4 Company; the First National
Bank and the National City Bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
MAN WITH COLO SAID
TO Be. DOPE -F|thO
j. W. Cole Says He Got Nugeets from
Man Away from Richmond and
--------------~f Is Not Rnbher.

He Is a dope nend OF years stand
ing" said DIR. Gilman. OF the ambu-
lance corps Tuesday night at First Po-
lice Station. In reference to J. ". Cole.
who had been arrested As a Suspicious
character believed to have been impli-
Gated in the robbery of a number OF
dental Offices here lately.
Cole was taken in charge because
OF hts attempt to dispose OF lot of
gold nuggets, believed to have been
gold teeth
He said to virginian reporter last
nigh. that he mew nothing OF any
rohheries That he had landed in
Richmond the night before on q
freight train from the West, and tina,
Kansas was his home. He said he
had procured the gold nuggets from
a man on his way here. He did no.
know from whence the man got the
nuggets. but he fell satisfied they were
not stolen In Richmond,
The man was arrested about noon
Tuesday He was taken 70 the First
Station. and was given nrst aid treat.
ment by the ambulance surgeon. Then
he Was given something 10 eat. and
late that night DIR. Gilman attended
him and made the statement men
toned above.
In Police Court yesterday the case
was continued to July IL. SO officers
might hunt up the record OF Cole
None Of the local dentists who ha d
been recently robbed could identity
any OF the stuff found In the posses
sion Of Cole, Detectives Bertucci and
Duffy. who arrested the man. learned
that he had stopped at a lower Main
Street boarding houee Monday night.
He claims TO have come from the Far
West to Virginia IN search OF work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
HAS SESSION TONIGHT
Pubic ID Invited 20 Hear MIR. r. 8
Btnksrd speak ON What = /.
City Can Do"

What a City Can Do" win be the
subject Of Mr.. Robert q. Binkerd. the
principa, speaker at the first annual
meeting OF the Civic Association to-
night In the John Marshall School
auditorium.
DR.. Stuart Mcclure. president OF the
Civic Association, extends an invita-
ton to every citizen who 10 interested
in city government to hear Mr. Blink
erd and the other speakers.
Mr.. Binkerd Ia q recognized author
ity on municipal government, having
devoted the last ten years to q study
OF its administrative and financial as
poets. He has been one of Mayor
Mitcheils advisors since his introduce
ton into Office and his r.ecommenda-
tons have saved that city many thou-
sands Of dollars. Mr.. Binkerd 10 sec
rotary of the City Club Of New Yofk.
and a member of the executive COM
mittee OF the National Municipal
League ana Short Ballot Associate IN,
and secretary Of the American Social
Service Association.
The Civic Association is RESPONSE bl
for the changes that have becn made
In the charter and students OF the
charter say II Is very d!ficult to
amend the present antiquated and
cumbersome instrument to meet the
needs of a city that 10 growing like
Richmond
Some very interesting facts concern
ing the government of Richmond will
be brought out tonight The meeting
will be open to the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
MUSIC N CHURCH IS
NOT AGAINST the LAW


Justice Crutchneld yesterday decided
that music 10 a part OF religious ser
vices. and that 1t 10 q necessary ad-
1unct to religious observances. The
ease In point was that of Ernest Cosby.
musician Of note. who is organist
at All Saints Episcopal Church. He
had been arrested for playing the or
called yesterday was dismissed, with
the remark that music 10 necessary as
a part of church services
The case Of Mike Scher. charged with
keeping his place Of business, at Ninth
and Broad Streets. open on Sunday.
was continued to July IL. when a num-
Der OF similar cases will be heard.
W. T. Howard, alleged to have kept
his grocery store open on Sunday. will
be heard on July IL.
James Popa and George Popa.
charged with selling CONNECTIONS and
soda water on Sunday will be heard
on July Is.
A. Simon. for selling soft drinks and
Ice cream on Sunday. was hned IS. He
noted an appeal. and his case will he
heard In Hastings Court sometime next
week.
The case Of c. S. Brandt. charged
with passing a bad check for $50 on
the American National Bank. was con-
tinued to July al. Brandt says he sim
ply endorsed chsck given him by
another man.
Elijah Gray. colored, charged with
wounding Joseph Jones. was hned $50
and placed under bonds for twelve
months
A. N. Reynolds, charged with speed
Ing an q ssomobile. was fined s25
Walter Tyson, charged with taking
lot Of clothing belonging to A. p.
Fox, was sent TO the grand jury.
John Crtss. colorAd, alleged to have
assaulted Stella Hill with = brick. was
sent 10 the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
LEAGUES ARE
HOLDING CONFERENCE
Delegates From All sections Of State
Attending Sessions In Broad
Street Methodist.
SHORT TALKS AT MEETINGS
Much Interest Being Manifested In
Meeting, and From Present Indica-
lions Much Will Be Accomplished.

Interesting short talks featured the
second days session Of the annual
conference of the Epworth Leagues Of
Virginia. which convened Tuesday in
Broad-Street Methodist Church.
A large number of the delegates
attended the prayer-meeting held yes
terday morning at sac o'clock. Spir-
itual work was discussed at the morn
ing session by r. 3. Proctor, while the
Rev. J. B. Moss delivered an interest
ing talk on "Endowments of Young
People and the Principles of the King
the major portion of the sftArnoon
hour. the topic of discussion being
Mechanical Essentials in Efficient Ad-
ministration."
Delegates frSm all sections of the
State are attending the conference,
and the committee in charge.is expert
encing no little trouble in finding ac-
commodations for the visitors. From
present indications this conference
will surpass any of its kind ever held
here, all of the leagues taking an ac-
tive interest in the meeting.
At the opening meeting Tuesday
Rev. Graham II. Lamb beth, D D., de-
livered the address of the evening, his
theme being The Appeal of Christ 10
the Youth of Today" The delegates
were greeted by c. II. Crew and r.
NJ. MARYLAND. while the response was
made by A. NJ. Perkins, conference
vice. president
The officers Of the conference are:
r B. Proctor, Richmond. president:
A NJ. Perkins, Newport News. vice.
president; J. ". Benton, Danville, Sec
Rotary; J c. Hudson, Norfolk. treas
urer: NJ. S. Lewelyn. Richmond. era
agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
FOR LORDS WORK N
STATE Of ALABAMA
Rev. ". b. Crumpson. An Enfhusias-
tic Baptist Soes Money Coming
Through Small Advertisements.

Birmingham, Ala. June 2s.--The
Rev. DR.. w. 3. Crumpton. for twenty
eight years secretary OF the Baptist
State Convention Of Alabama. now
adviser and all-around helper to Sec
retary-Treasurer DR.. w. r. Yar-
brough, has invented q novel plan
to raise money to promote the cause
OF the Lord in this State. He has
called for two thousand Baptist men
and boys and two thousand women
and girls In the state to plant an ear
of corn. quart of peanuts or other
farm products. to give a dozen eggs
each or mark pig or calf for the
Lords cause. Already Or. Crumpton
has received favorable replies from
over a thousand volunteers and they
are fast coming In. BY this plan DR..
CrumptoA expects to get enough farm
products to bring in $4,000 extra for
spreading the gospel in Alabama next
year. His call 10 unique. 1t was is
sued In the form OF three Want
Ads" as follows:
wANTED-Two thousand Baptist
men and boys to plant in 1915 for mis-
sions one ear of corn each. one quart
of peanuts. one quart of velvet beans.
one acre In Johnson grass or alfalfa.
or mark one pig or calf for the Lord.
Now is the time of year for volun-
teers TO Join the 1915 Club,
WANTED-Two thousand Baptist
women and girls who will give their
Sunday eggs for missions. or give one
tenth the value of all their eggs, but
ter or chickens for 1915.
WANTED--Five hundred pastors
who will encourage the things named
and appoint one brother and one sis
ter In each church to call for volun-
teers for the 1915 clubs and report
to me their own names. the names of
the churches and names OF the vol
unteers so that ! may enroll them In
the book and report the results next
fall Blessings on all those who will
respond to this call.
DR.. Crumpton's idea is that the
Lord Is entitled to some part, small
though 1t might be. of ali received by
His children. Therefore, why should
not those who raise foodstuffs, grain,
cattle. hogs and the like, give some
of their products to the work of the
Lorde
DR. Crumpton declares he has I'M
proved the sacrifice of worldly goods
to the Lord of Biblical times In
those DAYS the products were burned
at the altar, but now the products
are put to material use that spiritual
good may result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29

The duke OF Devonshire. me ninth of
the like. attained the pserage upon the
death Of his childless uncle on March
- 1908. He was then the right hon
ora BILE victor Christian William Caven-
dish NJ p. He was eldest son OF the
second brother of the late duke. whose
widow since deceased. was the duchess
of Manchester. The new duke occupied
the strange position OF being barred
from the house of lords to which hts
rank entitled him, through = rule that
no writsof summons 10 the house of
lords might be issued until such time
had elapsed as would preclude the pos
sihility of the birth of posthumous
heir. Thus the new duke remained a
'tcommoner" and the duchess Lady
Of 1903,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
Andrew jackson Tfnslex.

Andrew Jackson Tinsley, sixty-four
years old. died Tuesday afternoon at.
4:25 o'clock In his home. ia West
Clay Street. His funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from St Marks Episcopal Church,
First and Gay Streets. the Rev. s.
Roger Tyler, rector. Besides a wid-,
ow. Mr.. Tinsley leaves two daughters
Miss Otey f. Tinsley and Mrs John
Angle: one son---Russel c. Tinsley:
one sister--Miss J Tinsley. and two
brothers--C, E. and r Tinsley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-29
Funeral OF John T.. Hatcher.

Funeral services for John E. Hatch
err. a widely-known Confederate vets
eran. who was the father of Mira jos
seph Feltoh. OF Richmond were com
Quoted recently in Bedford City, the
Rev. K c. Hobbs, assisted by the Rev,
w, g. Hughes. officiating. Mr.. Hatch
err was also the father of Miss Maggie
C. Hatcher, Mrs. NJ. e. Pitt, of Roa-s
noke, and Oscar J. Hatcher. OF Bed
ford City.