davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-13
Flour and Feedstuff

Colorado patent, s6.15; self-rising flour, $65O; Tennessee Self-Rising flour, s650; Tennessee flour, $63O; Michigan flour, $7.S0; Idaho flour, s6.45; hard winter wheat flour, $6.25 spring wheat flour, s6.50Q6.So Illinois flour. s6.2o; Minnesota Spring Wheat -four, $6S0 Pure wheat shorts, $32933 pure wheat bran, $29 cot ton seed meal. 71a per cent, $33; Cremo cotton seed meal, $26; cotton seed hulls, $21; lntless hulls, $14. No. timothy hay, $27; new pea green alfalfa, S22; southern alfalfa, s20; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, $19. Caffir corn and milomaize $l75 Light clover mixed hay, $24; No. l Johnson grass, sl4; wheat straw, $l3; wheat per 100 lbs, $2.50. Mixed feeds, sSSG3b. No. white oats, per bushel, 5Sc. Corn, per bushe, 9Sc. Cornmeal, per g. bushcl sack, $l.S0; corn chops. 10o-lb. sack. sl 9o corn feed meal, $34. Poultry food, sl.9e per sack; dairy food, $32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-13
English Money

London, June 12.-Bar silver 31 pence per ounce; money SA per cent; discount rates, short bills, 9-16@45s per cent; three months, f 9-16Q49s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-13
Fish
(Wholesale Selling Price)

Wholesale Selling Price) Perch-S1zc. Salt Water Trout-121zc. Red Snapper-1oc in bbi, lots, He small lots. Gray Snapper-7c. Mullet-6Q61ac Spanish Mackerel-121aQ415c. Shrimp-1212c. Sheephead-SLc. Virginia Croker-6c. PompanO-30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-13
Rice Market

New Orleans, June 12.-A strong tone prevailed in the rice market today. Re ceipts: Rough, 126; millers. 126. Sales; Clean Honduras, 1056 Quotations: Rough Honduras, 3a425c; Japan, 3Q406c; clean Honduras, 4@5hc; Japan. 3A@4sc. Pol ished rice, per ton, s25Q2ec; bran, s1SG20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-13
Poultry and Eggs
Meats

Hackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-141ac. Bellies-154c. Pork Loins.-l7c. Neck Bones-4c. Breakfast Bacon-20d2oc. Spare Ribs-11c. Regular Hams-20c. Skinned Hams-22c. Pure Lard-14c; compound, 1214c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-13
Produce Market

New York, June 12.-Butter weak; receipts, 14,142; creamery extras. 92 score, soc; creamery. high scoring, S0h @31c; firsts, 2S1a @29hc. Eggs un- settled; receipts, 1S,S10; fresh gathered extra fine, 241s @26c; extra firsts, 236 24c; firsts, 22@23c. Cheese firm; re- ceipts, 1746; state. fresh specials, 151Ac; state, average fancy. 15@15Ac Live poultry steady; broilers, 21@2Sc; other prices upsettled. Dressed steady; broil- CTS, 26@32c; chickens, 2S@27c; fowls, 1872 @23c; turkeys, 27c.
 Chicago, June 12.-Butter steady; creamery, 251a @29c. Eggs steady; re- ceipts, 22,525 cases; firsts, 20% @21Ac; ordinary firsts, 1S1s @20c; at mark cases included, 20@21c. Potatoes unset tied; old receipts. 40 cars; Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-13
Sugar Market

New York June 12-There was no change or business in the market for Cuba sugar today leaving prices more or less nominal on the basis of 6.20c for centrifugal, 5.43c for molasses and 3-16c for cost and freight. The only sale re- ported was of 10000 bags Porto Rico to operators and refiners in port and afloat at 602c c. i. f. delivered. About 40,00O bags were placed in store, due to lack of further demand from refiners at pres ent prices. Refners and operators, how ever, showed interest in Cubas at 5Ac, cost and freight, with holders firm at 5asc
 Refined sugar was unchanged and quiet at 7.3Oc to 7.65c for fine granuated, gen. orally 76oc There were moderate with drawals on old contracts.
 Sugar futures opened quiet at slight de- clnes but improved later on the ab- sence of pressure from holders of Cuban raws and closed quite steady at a net gain of points to loss of points, with sales of 7750 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-13
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, June 12.-Spot cotton steady, unchanged. aSles on the spot, S75; to arrive, 80. Good ordinary, 11.13c; strict good ordinary, 11.63c; mddling, 12.13c; strict low middling, 12S)sc; mid ding, 12.63c; strict middling, 12ssc; good midding, 13.13c; strict good middling. 1S.99c. Receipts. 1858: stock, 227,s09.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-13
Mercantile Paper

Southern Railway gen. As ...... IFS
 U. ;. Steel 5s ................. 1O5 9s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-13
Bonds

U. S. 2s registered ............ ss1a U. S. 2s coupon ............... s9h U. S. Ss registered .............. 1oo1a U. S. 3s coupon ............... 100 la U. S As registered ............ Ill
 U. S. As coupon ............... Ill
 Panama 3s coupon ............ 102M Central of Georgia Con. 5s ... 100si Illinois Central ref. As ..,.... S91a l.. & N. un. As ................. 947s Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ...... e7A Southern Bell 5s .............. 100as Southern Railway 5s .'........ 101h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-13

whites. s1.o0@115; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. 95c@$1.05. New, re- ceipts, 25 cars: sacked Triumphs, s1.s0 @1.90. Poultry: Alive steady; fowls, '1714c.
 ens,~16c; springs. 22@2Sc; turkeys, 1s
 @ 24c; ducks, lie. Geese, 7c. Butter: Creamery, 2Ss@ 29c. Eggs, 1ec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-13
Live Stock

Kansas City, June 2.-Hogs, receipts, 12OOO higher Bulk, s9.25@9.45; heavy So. 4od955; packers and butchers, s9,3o@ $50; light, s9. .2O@9.40; pigs, $S.35a9OO
 Cattle, receipts, 94O0; strong. Prime fed steers, $10 40G1100; dressed beef steers. $s 0091025; southern steers $.00Q9.7o; cows s5 50@S.5o; heifers. s7.5O@10OO; stock CTS and feeders $6.759S. .S5; bulls, $5.75@ S.25; calves, $6.5O@11.00.
 Sheep, receipts, 13,0O0; lower. Lambs, s. 95o@1l. .5O; yearlings, sS.00@9.25 wethers, 6.750S %; ewes, 6.5097.75.
 St Louis, June 12.-Hogs, receipts, 5000; higher. Pigs and lights s7.75@950; mixed and butchers, $S.15q9s55; good heavy, $9. .50@9 65; bulk, $9.2O@9.50.
 Cattle receipts, 35O00; strong. Native beef steers, s7.50d11.o0; yearling steers and heifers sS.5o@1O.5O; cows. s5.5odS.5O; stockers and feeders S5.50@S.50; Texas and Indian steers, s5.50@9.S0; prime year. ling steers and hefers, $S75@10.25; cows and butchers, sS.15@9.55: good heavy, @1oOO; native calves s6.0O@11.5o.
 Sheep, receipts 5200; steady. Wethers, $700@S.5O; clipped ewes s6.5O@S.o0; clipped lambs, ss5od1O.S5; spring lambs, $lo.ood 1165
 Chicago, June 12.-Hogs, receipts sS,Ooo; higher. Bulk. $9.55; light @ss5@9.55; mixed s915@s65; heavy. ss1OQ9.7O rough, $9,10a9.25; pigs. $7.2OQS.6O.
 Cattle, receipts, 16,O00; firm. Native beef cattle, $s.OO@11.40 stockers and feeders, s6.006S9O: cows and heifers, si00G0 CO.,; calves, $s.50911.75.
 Sheep. receipts, 13,000: unsettled. Weth- CTS, s7.20QS.20; ewes. $4S5dl7.70; lambs, s7.5oq1O50; springs, $S.25G1l5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-13
Coffee Market

SOllcC NldIhCt
 New York. June 12.--There was a further decline in the market for coffee futures here today, and prices made new low ground for the movement with Sep tember contracts selling at S.09c, or no less than so points below the high record established on May 20
 The opening was to points lower under scal scattered offerings and the selling became a little more active dur ing the middle of the day, when there seemed to be some pressure from houses with cotton exchange connections. This selling was accompanied by predictions of further sharp declines, owing to easier ocean freights and the increasing new crop movement, but after showing net loss of to 10 points, with December sell ing at S.25c and March at S.41c, prices steadied on covering and little com mission house buying. The close was points lower. Sales, 37,250. June, 7.93c; July, Sc; August, S.07c; September, S.05c; October, SOC; November, S.25c: Decem- Der, $500; January, SS5c; February, S.40c; March, S.45c; April, $500; May, s.56c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is. 9Rc; Santos As, 10ssc. It was reported in the cost and freight market that there had been small sales of Santos 4s at SEC f. O. b. Santos per bag, also a small parcel of 4s at 1O.36c cost and freight.
 The official cable reported decline of 75c reis in Rio and of 17-S2d in Rio ex- change on London. The Santos market was unchanged. Brazilian port receipts, 10000; Jundiahy, 15.000.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18
c. w. LEWIS Successor to w. Delbar.

Bicycle pumps 75c., bicycle spokes 25c. dog. Inner tubes $125, Clincher tires $2.5O, Bicycle bells soc, Peddles $1.75 pair, Bicycle rims $1.50, Tire tape and 1Oc., Tire balm 25c., Heals punctures and leaks in bicycle tires, Goodrich rup- Der Cement 1Oc., $2.50 Indian Clubs, half price, $1.25, $250 Dunn belts, $1.25. $12.OO Guitar $500. $12.OO Violin $500. $1O.O0 Baby buggy $500. $11.50 baby buggy $575. 22 Remington hammerless rife, shoots short longs or long rifle cart ridges $11.75. 22 automatic s225C. Looking glasses 75c. to $4.00 box ing Gloves $500.
 C. W. LEWIS.
 Successor to w. Delbar.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18

teams. The high cost of grub ana supplies and the high freight rates have done much to retard the pro- gress of this struggling camp. The summer rates by water from Fair banks to the Log Jam is thirty dol lars per ton and about four cents on to Brooks (Livengood city). The log jam is formidable barrier of debris that obstructs and prevents naviga- tion from proceeding to within five miles of Livengood and means . portage of 2500 feet and re-shipping in small boats to the "Trappers Cabin" and occasionally when high water prevails to the west fork of the Tolovana, eight miles from Livengood city. Congress has ap- propriated fund for clearing the river, but I guess the camp will be worked out or the residents bust or dead by the time this comes to pass. The outlook for the camp is tres blue, and unless something turns up in the way of reviver, it's all off with the alleged Fl Dorado. Lots ol work has been performed here this winter sufficient to determine the non-existence of the elusive-lots of low grade and good prospects but not values enough to solve the bean problem.
 The Guggenheim representative, Austin, manager of the Flat City dredge, was here but I learn that he was not at all impressed and the dreams of dredges galore on Liven- good and adjacent creeks will most
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To M. Fox, W. Shelton, A. B. Doovel
 and Robert Koen, their heirs, suc- | ssors and assigns and personal | representatives.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has caused the annual expenditure required by law Of $1OO00 to be made upon each of the following named placer mining claims, for each of the calendar years from 1909 to 1915, both years inclusive, to wit: The Hill assocla- tion claim located in the names of said M. Fox and w. Shelton, Sept. 24, 1902, and notice thereof re- corded in Vol. 8, page 150; and the Hyland association placer claim To- cated in the nams of A. B. Doovel, Robert Koen, w. c. Thompson, AL len Coppock, Chas. N. Taylor, L. L. Roycroft, J. G. Roycroft and M. k. Cameron on September II, 1902, the notice thereof being recorded In Vol. 8, Page 150; said claims being on right limit of the Niukluk River, Council City Recording District. District of Alaska. And if the said M. Fox and w. Shelton, their heirs, successors and assigns, do not with in 90 days succeeding the publica tion of this notice c,.use to be pa;d their proportionato share of said eH- penditure for each of said years, that all the interest of each of them in the said Hill claim will become forfeited to the undersigned; and if the said A. B. Doovcl and Robert Koen, their heirs, successors and assigns, do not within 90 days n XL succeeding the publication of this notice cause to be paid to tho under signed, their proportionate share ot said expenditure for each of said years, that all the interest of each of them in the said Hyland claim will become forfeited to the under signed. Payments made under terms of this notice are required to be made to V. V. Dickenson. Atty ill Fact of undersigned, at Nome, AL aska.
 SEWARD. PLACER MINING co Co-Owncr.
 V. V. DickenSon.' Attn in Fact. Date of first publ, Feb. IT, 1916. Date of last publ, May IS, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18

likely never materialize into golden and gold producing facts, As I have previously intimated, I don't like to knock the camp but between our. selves it is joke. I am leaving myself in few days; my partners will remain and do a little more prospecting. A drill started today to prospect the benches on the right limit behind Discovery and will also, prospect claim or so at the head of the creek and then proceed to Ala stream (upper end of Mike Hess). This is a $4.00 camp, eight, nine and ten hours. The Russian miners have absolutely refusedto handle a shovel for this consideration but there are others willing to work-or should ] not say willing to be worked.
 Chicken" (jeunes filles) is the topic of interest here and has elimi-- mated entirely the slaughter-fest in Europe. The Fairbanks prominent ones who were convicted in the re- cent trials stim ulating the subject The severe sentences imposed upoG the guilty ones is accepted here with indifference, the only regret being that they were not allowed to attend court to enjoy the salacious details. 0f rabid anti-socialist who denounced them as lot of free lovers.
 The disclosures at the trial would it is stated have put the obscenity of Billy Sunday to hard test.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18

teers is responsible for the marked 'coolness with which he was greeted.
 None of the city officials. attempt. ed to cake part in the ceremony or greeting him and it is said the Prime Minister is greatly chagrined by the reception. Asquith states that it will De possibly necessary to dis arm all Irish volunteers. unions. or otherwise, and that any proposal which does not consider both should
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18
T0L0vANA NOT MUCH
 CAMP, MINER'S oPENIoN

The following newsy letter is from Frank Manton and is dated Brooks April 12.
 The good old summer time is here; today the water is running and the winter trails are peluk p1en- now ten cents a pound and I am afraid that very little more goods will be able to some in by
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18

not be thought of under present |conditions. rs
 E. It is also known that the union-
 ist volunteers who deliberately Iarmed themselves for the purpose Of preventing the enforcement of Ho ne
 Rule when made law are held by former Chief Secretary Birrel to be the real cause of all the troubt, and
 they gave the Sein Feiners their ex-
 cuse as well as their example.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18
ANOTHER EXPLOSION IN
 DUPONT POWDER FACTORY

GIBBSTOWN, May 1.-The Du Pont powder works here was the scene of another explosion, this time in the packing rooms which fortu- nately contained no very high amount of tho high explosive being manufactured. As it was thirteen in the building were killed outright
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18
BAD WEATHER IN EUROPE.

COPENHAGEN, May 17.-The ex. tremely wet weather which has now prevailed for some time makes thIa year a record for moisture. Some people hold that the inclemency is due to the continuous use of heavy artillery.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18

and ten who are missing also are supposed to have lost thier lives. but that their bodies are buried un- der the debris of the building where in they worked. The cause of the explosion, as usual, is snid to be un- known.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18

LONDON, May 17.--Sir Roger Casemenes companion sin invasion of Ireland from ttheesubmafine, named Bailey has been scommittea for trial with Easement on charge of high treason. ,-s eS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18
NOW IS THE TIME.

As the bright sunny days are com. ing on, have your clothes cleaned pressed and repaired. i We make them look liko new.
 clean hats. " 's 3.s~
 We make alterations.
 We make suits to order.
 We guarantee first class workman ship. '4' '.i'g Sd. .ls sfs t'h@'s'.'S Wo guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt service. We appreciate your patronage.
 Come in and see us. s%At
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstronn & Hagen and {. zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT7

If so it will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18

BELFAST, May 17.-Premier As quith arrived here today and re- ceived chilling reception His pro- posal to disarm the unionist volun-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18
HOLTS CASH STORE
 Tel. Main 96.
MINERS.

HUN
 Mining Screen, mesh, pre- it.. soc. Steam points .. .. .. .. .. $3 50 Retorts .. .. .. :. $2.00 to $500. Quicksilver .. per lhs. .. :. $2.50 Pacific Shovels, best .. .. $1.00 Picks with handles .. .. .. .. 85c. Hemp and Manila rope per lbs. zoe. Nails, all kinds .. .. .. .. 1-2c. 3 1-2 fit. Saws, 1 man :. .. $2.5G Axes 1-2 lbs. :. .. :. .. $1.C0. Tents $6.50, s7.5O, $10.0O & s12J0. Silver Plates, per foot .. .. s1.00 Buck Saws .. .. .. .. .. $1.h0. Gold Pans .. e. .. .. 35c. and soc White Boots .. =. .. $G.T5. white Packs. .. .. .. .. $4.Z5. Snuff. Sept. made for .. .. ..25c.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18

Les :. estimate q yo.r Jes worA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class wOrk and prom 70. delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry SM (. N. and get your laundry.
 w. !. WILLIAMSON Pr..es
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18

LONDON, May 1.-The papers insist upon Easement and Bailey be- ing given a prompt trial and the de- lays that have already begun to i'm 'pedes its progress are denounced as unnecessary. Easement is referred to frequently in articles considering him as a double dyed traitor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18

GET TEE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER R
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18

GIFT THE NEWS RIGHT. REAN THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18

HOLTS CASH STORE. " Tel. Main 90.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-18
BAILEY COMMITTED FOR
 TRIAL OF HIGH TREASON

y b@4 NA.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12

Miss Elsie Ingram, of West Grace
Street has returned home, after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thompson
Brown at ivy Cliff" Bedford County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12

early Southern train for Washington
where they will make their home.
rease-Woodcock.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Woodcock, In
SIC Washington Street, Hampton, an
ncunce the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Rosa Nernelle Woodcock. to
Clinton L. Pease, "A successful young
farmer OF Chesterfield County. Va.
The marriage took place in washing
ton, u. c. Ssptemb Der s. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paase Will make their home near Md
lothian. In Chesterfield County, Va
Cole---Walker.
II will be of interest to his many
friends throughout the state to hear
II the marriage of Lawson c. Cole,
- Newport News TO Miss Mary Cough
Walker Afr. and Mrs. Cole were mar
v!sd at S o'clock on the evening OF
Labor Day. at Alexandria, Va, by
Rev John Brant OF the First English
Lutheran Church. of that city.
Mrs. Cole is from Baltimore, Mo.
lately returned from Northern France,
where she was In charge OF one of the
first American Red Cross units While
there she saw active service IN the
Verdun region. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
viii he at home 10 their friends at
Washington, ID. c, after September Is.
Oliycr-Ogden.
Miss Myra ogden, daughter of Mr..
Matthias ogden. of Amherst. and Mr..
Hugh oliver, also OF that county,
eloped TO Washington Thursday.
where they were married. The bride.
who liz nine years the senior of her
eighteen year-old husband. left home
for visit at Charlottesville. The
young man started ostensibly for
Bucna Vista to secure work. but joined
the young lady In Charlottesville,
from where they went to Washington.
Miss Harrison To Pc Bridesmaid.
Miss Ursula Harrison, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Fairfax Harrison, of
"Belvoir," Fauquier County, will be
one of the bridesmaids at the mar
rlaFe Of Miss Elsie Watts to Mr..
Thomas \ Cassidy, Jr. The cere-
mony takes place September 81 at
The Naples" the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. A. n. r Lackie, at Be
lair, Md, Miss Harrison spent last
season in Richmond. where she was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
Why Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair

Few realize how many society
women now wash their own hair, not
because 1t Is a fad, but because they
wish to obtain tho greatest possible
hair beauty and be sure they are ao<
using anything harmful. The thou
sands who have found that in wash
Ing the hair 1t is never wise to use
makeshift, but Is always advisable to
use q preparation made for sham
pooling only. say they get the best re-
suits from a simple homemade can
throx mixture. You can enjoy this,
the best that Is known, for about
three cents a shampoo by getting soma
canthrox from your druggist, and dis
solving q teAspoonful in . cup Of hot
water. Your shampoo Il now ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff. excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be 70
fuffy that It will look much heavier
than 1t IL. It's lustre and softness will
also delight you. while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which ENSURES
hair growth.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12
WRIST WATCHES ARE
NOW A NECESSITY
They VIII Be In Vogue More Than
Ever Next Year, Jewellers Con-
vention Reports.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. 1.-THE
wrist watch will be more in vogue than
ever before, Ia vallieres will remain
ear-screws and brooches will be worn
more generally than for several years.
according to speakers at the annual
convention OF the American National
Retail jewelers. Association here.
The wrist watch ts not only orna-
mental, but to many has become a
necessity" said J. r. Tack, of Newark,
N. j.. second ice-president Of the as
ISOLATION. "Ear-screws are coming In
to favor rapidly. The diamond soil
taire, set close to the ear, will lead In
popularity. There will be little change
in the style of la vallieres."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-12

1 Mss Fyh Clayton Buckley. daugh-
Ter of ksssA NsSsi Simpson Buckley,
Of 0As>ssvs1iie W.. and Mr.. John Pat
rick Francis Sstfett. of Washington,
were xSar@.sS Saturday evening at 6
q cieSk. at the rcctcry OF 81. Paufs
Church. SsFr. Macktn. the pastor, Of
! ts-sAsing.
TIE bride who was escorted by her
brother, Mr Simpson Buckley, wore
SmArt tailored suit OF BINS 2!ota rtta
= black vs!vet hat with ioTE taupe
veil. and q corsase bocQpet II lilies
II the valley.
Mss Marion NJ Buckley was her
sisters eriy efteE&szst srA she wore
a gcrn OF N,ue r.1@s~e~'''a- with blue
veivcs hat Mt Charles Ss.tfe't, broth
err OF tho bride groom, RGted as best
mSn-
Jp,-,.e'a.ely ae.e< The ceremony,
Mr. Ss-te2 ara hts aEtGs i3ft for Ola
Point ssaglsat+- They 11li later sail
for Bostcn and oGe~r points In New
England ~, and Mrs. saffeu will
Re a: hoo.a ~ psvoriy Courts after
October IS.
FIelds-FIlctt
Mr. John Darlington Fields and
Aiiss Harriet Elicit beth az Lynch
burg, were married Saturday after
noon at / o'clock at tho home Of the
bride. 7oc Cabell Street that city.
Present as witnesses OF The ceremony
were several friends AM a number Of
relatives OF the contracting parties.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Richie Ware. pastor of the First
Christian Church
Mr.. ard Mrs Fie.]z eft on an af-
ternoon train for richmond ana
Washington, and AFR few days
they will be at home at TOO Cabell
Street.
Tanc@-nove
An early morning wedding was ~os'
eyunizesf Saturday morning at $50
al the hoae of Rev. Il l., Cathey. 723
Court Street. Lyrchburg, when Mr.
Charles William Lines and Miss Mary
Emma Dove were united IN marriage,
Rev. Mr. Cathey officiating
Mrs Lines IS the daughter Of Mrs
Mary Dove, 81 Lynchhurg. and the
groom Is resident OF Washington.
Mr.. Lines and his bride left on the