davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
Hawaii Has Mystery Soldier.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 5.-''Houolulu has ::
man whose real identity was never
learned. but who is the popular hero
or h Hawaiian islands," said !. $
McCandlcSS of Honolulu at tn, Fort
fltt motel. HE is now known as Brig
die Genera Samuel johnson. Hc is
aged 1ortN-tlve and came from Russia
as a soldier of fortune. We know
enough about him to be sure that lo
has perfect ideas of military o%ryaniza-
lions. He has more than 1000 men
under him in the home guard. and inst
before left he offered them and him
self to Uncle sam at any place and time
johnson. OF course. is not his right
name. He came or Z; merchantmen i'm
1915. He was a soldier, trained. Ic
soon learned English and was made
captain OF a company. His perfect dis
clpllne won for him praise and promo
ton soon after he Joined the Honolulu
rifles. Then lie was promoted to colo
mel of the national guard.
"Afterward johnson retired and ran
Sa"mllfs which turned out mahogany
Soon Provisional Governor Pinkham
needed his small army trained. He
called Johnson again into the service.
and the latter has placed the small
army OF oahu and the other islands in
such shape that the United States
army may regard them all as efficient
soldiers"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22

Fertility.
prepared by United States department of
agriculture.
It is estimated that every ton Of cow.
pea hay taken from the farm the
manure of which is not returned to the
soil robs it of $7.96 worth of fertility
If bought in the form of commercial
fertilizer; a ton of cotton seed, $3.50:
an acre Of corn producing fifty bush
els. both stalk and grain, S1S.:1G; the
grain alone. 1896: an acre of oats pro-
ducing thirty-five bushels removes in
the entire crop $11.33 and S4.72 for the
grain alone.
In many cases exhaustion of the soil
by cropping has gone on until the farm
responds reluctantly to the many
drafts made upon it. The farmer must
manage to restore this fertility. No
better method of doing this can be
found than to keep enough stock on
the farm to utilize the pasturage Of
idle lands and much of the surplus
grain and forage produced. The stock
cuOul DC hCpL uASCL GAtNS dIu III Stt-
bles when possible and an abundance
of bedding furnished to absorb the
liquids as well as to add to the bulk of
the n heap.
The roots and stubble of crops al
ways restore something to the soil.
With such crops as clover. cowpeas or
beans approximately 80 per cent of the
manurial value of the crop is kept in
the soil. When such crops are har-
vested for hay and fed to, good farm
stock and the manure is returned to
the land so to 80 per cent Of the entire
fertilizing value is kept on the farm.
At the same time the full feeding
value Is obtained.
Farm manure should be handled
with great care. It should never he
left in the open yard or piled in the
field for any length of time. as much
Of its plant food will be leached out.
Neither should it be stored loose un-
der sheds, but it should be packed
down and kept we enough to prevent
heating. which would drive off nitro
gen. This tremendous loss from i'm
proper handling explains why farmers
find 1t necessary to use such large
quantities of manure to derive much
benefit from it. It will be observed
that even when manur is stored in a
shed there is loss. BY covering the
manure heap with substances like or
binary loan, sawdust or wheat straw
much loss may be prevented and the
stack Of greatly increased.
Loan will absorb about thirteen
pounds Of nitrogen per ton of 5000
pounds. sawdust about eight pounds
and wheat straw nearly four pounds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
Carrier Pigeons In Switzerland.

Rernc. Sept. 4.-Drawing attention
to the repeated occasions on which car
rler pigeons from foreign lands have
been found ON Swiss territory Of late.
the press bureau of the Swiss army
S1a1f mas issued Il statement reminding
the public that all such pigeons, to-
Sether With any messages they nay be
carrying, must br handed over at once
t" the information section of the army
stan. In the statement it is admitted
that it Is hard to determine if the stray
pigeons have merely wandered away
rom th'lr regular routes or if they
nave heen sent to Switzerland for the
purpose of being trained for service to
foreign countries. something which is
forbidden by Swiss law.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
Vast Tract For Settlement.

Portland. Orc, Sept. 4-.Approyimntc-
ly 1.nNO.OnN acres of a-ricultural lands
OF the Oregon and California land
grant will be thrown open to entry and
settlement by fall. 1t was announced
here by the United States land office.
Settlers will tie permitted to file on
tracts of 1fO acres each, paying the
government $40 an acre.
These lands, which were granted to
the Oregon and California Railroad COM
pany. have been in litigation for years.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
King Plans Visit to Canada.

London. Sept. 4.-The appointment of
the Duke of Devonshire as governor
general of Canada may be regarded
as Il |forerunner of the kings determi-
nation to make Il tour of Canada with
the queen as soon after the war as pos
sible, according to the London CORE
%Spondent Of the Manchester Guardian.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
NEW ACID TEST FOR SOILS.

Q Bulletin 249 of the agricultural c
y experiment station of the Uni Q
o Verslty of Wisconsin describes Q
o a new test for soil acidity. This Q
o test is based on the reaction be- @
. tween zinc sulphide and acid that O
. results in the release of hydro O
. g sulphihe gaS The amount is Q
y measured by the use of lead ace O
y tate test paper. BY comparing O
. the rolor of the test paper with O
Q a chart given in the bulletin one O
. can tell the degree of acidity of O
o his soil. n
. The advantages claimed for O
y TINS test over other tests are. O
. FIRST, that the reaction is more o
y positive, especially for soils only O
o slightly acid; second, that if O
Q measures. the degree Of active or O
. crop injurious acidity; third, that O
Q 1t is not affected by carbouic O
Q acid either in the soil or in III, O
Q air; fourth, that it is simply. O
Q quickly and cheaply made. O
o o o o o O o 0 O o O o O o O O o =
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
S25o,Oo Prize For New Hand

London, Sept. 4.-Thc National Sur
gical society has received Il gift of
S25O,OOO to be offered as a prize for
the inventor of the best artificial hand.
Competitors must present mutilated
persons who have used the inventions
six moutAA 49, al
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22

higher fence will not be tight. Take a
> by + or Il piece of stout rail, a little
longer than the greater height of the
fence. and wrap both ends OF fence
around it. 1t will stretch as II piece
of fence then.
In using up a short end of fence
faSten it to such a piece or spike it he
tween W. pieces of board and use that
instead of the regular stretchcr clamps,
Then, if YOU happen to lack a foot or
two of reaching the end post, fisten
and fill in with No. 8 wire.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22

Having time brings it's troubles. Hay
stackers that will permit of the cas-
lest movement and require the least
mechanical ability to operate are the
best. Here is a stacker recently pat
ented by an Idaho inventor. A mast
with a boom rivotally connected with
the mast to swing laterally. anchored
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
21,166,O 900 Horses In United States.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Thcrc We're in
this country on Jan. | last 21,1GG.O 600
horses and 4,If1.OOO mules. according
to figures Just compiled for the war de-
partmcnt by George NJ. Rommel of tho
department Of agriculture.
Many of these are ".iuSt horses" and
totally unfit for war service of any de-
scription. Since the European war be-
gan $50, lSl horses and $4,000 mules
have been exported.
There is no way of determining how
many of those left arc fit for war serv-
ice. either as saddle horses or for 9TH
err work. Many horses offered to the
department fall below the necessary
size; others fresh from western ranges
are too wild to he handled. even by OK.
pert horScmcn.
One of these wild ones gave five
hlackSmitlS five hours of the hardest
work they had ever had to do recently
at Van C"rtlandt park, Now York.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22

ing the tape extend a quarter of an
inch out in front of the box to serve
as a handle. In this name a case Of
small drawers is made. each having Il
tape handle so they can easily be
withdrawn. Write the name OF each
variety of seed on a slip of paper and
paste it on to the front of the draw
pr so each variety of seed will be
properly labeled.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22

BY a cable, the side drift of the boom
being checked by a literally adjusted
guiding member owe which the sup
porting cable is guided, is a main fea-
ture. A drum winds up and unwinds
the rope or cable, which lifts tho
boom, one end of rope being fastened
to the drum and the other to a sta
t1onary support. The drum NAV he
placed into or out of locking gag
ment with the guide pulley over which
the hosting is done.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
Waterways Convention Next Month.

Philadelphia. Sept. 4.-CongrcSSman
j. Hampton Moore. president of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways assuriu-
ton. has announced tho appointment Of
the following chairman of committees
for the ninth annual convention Of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways nsSncia-
ton, to be held here Sept. T. to l.,
next:
General committee ON arrangements J.
Hampton Moore, chairman; Wilfred r..
Schoff. secretarT-treasurer; Durell Sh,-
ster, assistant secretary.
Finance, Howard Il. French.
Cooperation with mayor and councils
]. s. w. Holton.
Entertainment Murdoch Kendrick.
Excursions. George +. Sproule.
Reception. James Il. Bonner.
River demonstration William e. Rer-
nard.
Publicity. William w. Matos.
Hotel accommodations, Charles Elmer
Smith.
Headquarters of the convention will
be at the MISREPRESENTATION hotel. An
interesting program is CONTEMPLATED
for the delegates to the convention.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
Electricity to Run Superdreadnauoht

r. ~
washington, Sept. 5.-The coming
snl"rdrcadnanght Tennessee will he
radically different from all other Unfit
ed States hattlcShips in that she will
he propelled by electricity instead of
steam. The contract for the electrical
equipment of the d~rcadnaught has been
awarded.
one of the chief points of superiority
OF electrical propulsion over steam is
that the steam turbines developing the
electrical power to turn the propeller
shafts may be located i'm any part Of
the hull, which is considered safest
from tho shells of the enemy.
Two steam turbines developing over
."3,N horse power. almost sufficient for
Il city Of 100000 inhabitants. will drive
generators which in turn will furnish
electric current to four electric motors
OF 500 horse power cach of which
will drive a propeller.
Electricity will be used for cooking.
iccmaking and numerous other duties.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22

the company having refused to carry
out the terms Of the grant. Tho gov
eminent sued to enforce the terms and
prenle court.
Recently congress passed an enabling
act to restore the lands to entry, but
the Southern Pacific company. which
succeeded to the interest of the Oregon
and California company, served notice
that it would refuse to abide by the
act and that it intended to fight the
case anew through the courts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
Drinking Cups For Dogs Seen.

Philadelphia. Sept. I.-Drinking cups
for dogs and horses were predicted for
the near future 10y Park Commissioner
James Pollock. The commissioner
docs not think that the Introduction of
individual cups in parks is necessary.
He said:
1.-The time will come when the law
will require drinking cups dangling
from the nrrks Of dogs and cats. In
divinual cups in parks is absurd. Many
i: time have | Scoopch water up in my
hat and drunk it. guess ! have swal-
lowed many Il tadpolc too, but Pm still
here"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
Matchbox Seed Case.

Fresh seeds Of cucumber, beets, cab
bage, lettuce, celery, radish and tur-
nips retain their vitality for several
years IT properly preserved away from
dampness. Others, like beans, carrots
onions, parsnips, peas and tomatoes,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
Fence Stretching Hint,

Sometimes We want to splice two
kinds of fence and stretch it at ono
pull, says the Ohio Farmer. If they are
OF different kinds. particularly of differ.
cnt heights, they will not pull evenly.
and of course the top wire Of the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
FERTILITY WASTED
Crops That Rob Farm of Its Pro-
ductiveneSS.
RESTORE ENERGY EXTRACTED

Il Is Figured That Every Ton of Cow
pea Hay Removed From a Farm the
Manure Of Which Is Not Returned to
the Soil Robs 1t Of $7.e6 Worth OIL
Fertility.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-22
Best Phone Voices In United States.

London. Sept. 5.-An American ply
stefan visiting in London has diScov-
cred hat the American voice is better
adapted to the use of the telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
CAi0MEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"Dods0n's Liver Toneo better
than calOmel and cannot
saliyate.

Calon,el loses you day! You know
what calomel Is. It's mercury: quick
silver. Calomel IL dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and. sickeninE you. Calomei
attacks tho bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish. con-
stlpated and all knocked out and be-
heve you need dose OF dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
sist sells for so cents q large bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone. which Is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and il
perfect substitute for calomel 1t II
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, ind cannot
aalivats.
Don't take ealomsli 1t makes you
stok tho next day; 1t loses you 4 days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight.
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give II to tho children, because e is
perfectly harmless and doen,'t grippe.
-Advs<ttsemsnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
Movie Calendar

NitTOR-To-dny, "Ashanied of the
Old Folks" also "A Woman'S Eyes"
with Harry Cnrcy md Olive Fuller
Golden; tomorrow, "The Son of
Neptune" and "Wcnpons of Love-;
Saturday, "Bcyond the TrnIi," with
Hen Wilson and Dorothy Phillips.
also who's Guilty.: with ANN
Nilsson md Tom Moore.
REN-To-day. Ed. Coxen. I'm "Ruth
Bniley's Return," md Jack Richard
"on. In "rhc Gulf Between; to-
morrow. "Fhe House OF Mirrors."
with Frank Mills; Saturday. Cmne
Wilbur, In "For Her Good Name"
also George Ovcy, in "Jcrry's CeIe-
brntIon."
dny."Mysteries of Myra,,
also Isis" Hopkins picture and n
titaEraph feature: Tomorrow. Chm
lie Chaplin. in "Thc FIoorunlkcr",
Saturday. family day.
iSIS-To-dny. .The Grin or Evil"
MISC Bertha knlich, in "Amhition";
Tomorrow, bessie Eyton, in ..Tbc
Cycle OF Fate: SATURDAY., Vain
Damn. In "The Flower or No MINIS
Land"
C01OSI AI-To-dny, ..rhe Child
OF Destiny" with Irene Fenwick.
Tomorrow and Snturday, William
Fnrnnn. In The End or the Tr,IIn
hiJou-Io-day. Tomorrow and
Saturday. William Desmond md
hcssie Dnrriscuie, in 1.-THE Final
Payment"
oDEo>-Tn-day. Tomorrow and
saturday. Marguerite Clark, In
"LittIe Indy Eileen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
BANKERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Worth Carolina FtnRnciers, Meeting At
Raleigh, Tnke Up Nnn5
TOnicr
Especial to Tho Tir,.s-Di.pa,ch

1 |
RALEIGH. y. g. August Ie-Iu 2.s
f'on AL afternoon, win more than iOu
banNerS present, representing AL FOO
tons Of tho state. special rSU'crerce
OF North carolina bankers to-day
adopted resolutions approving mo gen
oral scope Of tho Federal rese,v. AZ.
and urging IN" modification II x.c,lou
:. S" AS 20 allow Reasonable con.c,lo4,
chargea
other resolutions w"rc adop,ed m.
Al'erab!y opposing collection ~ tom.
~ par through post Offices M u,n,r
X" channels. faVorinc REASONABLE. c,,I.
iection charges. favnriug proinp. re-
fn!tihhces by all collecting banks. ri,
caring that small State banks ha,. /.
proper place in the life Of the bUa.-
ness IN rural communities ana are en-.
t'ted to freedom from Injustice ana
DISCRIMINATION. and directing tho rrrt.
i"eh' OF the association 10 appojti :,
co.nih't"e OF three bankcrs to rorb
Win Inc president and secretary 81.
h'eerinB committee. with plcnary t,y..
crs' 10 promote the attainment T.,
adjustment OF banking conditions
Favored In the resolutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
COTTON IN SOME SECTIONS
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Conditions Heported Better In Central
southern States. but Not SO
Promising Elsewhere

WASHINGTON August 1G.-Cotton
showed some Improvement in the CEN
trail cotton States during the week jus,
ended. but elsewhere conditions were
not so promising. The National
Weather and Crop Bulletin to-day re-
viewing conditions for the week, said:
In Arkansas the crop was generally
benefited, and the condition is good 10
excellent, except where rain is needed
in tho North and West. In Tennessee
the condition was favorable. and the
crop is very good and is iruitinG we'll.
The crop continues promising in
Northwestern Mississippi. where it is
fruitinG well. and there was a material
Improvement In Northern Alabama,
where the condition is fair to good.
and slight Improvement in the South
ern portion OF that state, where the
crop is poor.
I'm Georgia cotton is generally i'm
proving, and is taking on new bloom
The weather OF the week caused an
Improvement in North Carolina also.
although the effect OF previous unrav-
orabie conditions is still marked
In oklahoma. however. the crop de-
Perforated steadily during the week on
account OF dry weather 1t is SIN
blooming in that State. hut is shedding
BADLY The prospect for the TOP corn
is very poor there, unless rain comes
soon.
not ana uiN weather unlayOrd Dl Y
affected cotton in Northern and West
ern Texas also. There are many com
pinints OF seeding in that State, and II
IS shedding also in louisiana Mis-
Sissippi, South Carolina. Georgia and
Florida. and rust is reported In the las,
TWO States
The crop is not fruiting well over
large areas from Louisiana 10 North
Carolina. The weevil are taking new
squares and they arc reported nrlmor.
Gus and active In parts OF Texas
Louisiana. Arkansas. Mississippi, Ala
bama and Florida"
Early corn is ripening in the South
In oklahoma corn has been damaged
beyond recovery in many sections and
rs being cut for fodder and cns!iare
High TEMPERATURES and dry weather
M the Southwest were unfaYo-abln for
white potatoes. Sweet potatoes made
good growth under fayorabl. weather
IN practically all Southern States and
the crop is being harvested ia Texas
and Tennessee.
sugar cane and peanuts made salts
factory growth.
Tobacco made good progress gen.
orally. but was injured by rain local.,
III virginia. The crop is good 70 cx-
ceilent in Florida and Tennessee +,
rs Improving In Virginia. and cutting
and curing was general in the Southern
part 81 the state
HayiuE was retarded in parts ~ In.
South by vet weather
Cowpeas are doing we'll in sou.hea.,
ern states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
CHAIRMAN HAY FAILS
TO PLACE JUDGE CARSON
Place la Judge Advocate Generals De-
pnrsmrnt Is Given to Major
Walter A. Bethel.

WASTE INGTON, ID. c., August, IS
Efforts of Chairman Hay. of the House
Military Committee. to insure the ap-
pointn.ent OF his friend. Judge Carson,
of Virginia and the Philippines, to a
lieut. enart-colonelcy In the Judge ,ad-
vocate generals department of the
army apparently have failed for the
time hetng. Not long ago there was
a vacancy in that grade In the Judge
advocate generals department., to
which Judge Carson was eligible under
the t"rna Of tho special 1egialation in
his ease. President Wilson failed.
however, to avail himself Of the priv
ilcte 81 appointing the civilian to the
vacancy and. instead, directed the pro-
motion OF Major Walter a. Bethel. Of
the judge advocate generals depart
meni 10 the higher grade. The nomi-
nation "f Major Bethel vas sent to
the Senate. and yesterday that body
confirmed 1t. In case another vacancy
occurs IN the grade OF iieutenant-coI-
"n"l ia the law department Of the
army. Judge Carson will be eligible
for The appointment within the discre-
ton OF The President. IT is held at the
war department that the lerislation in
favor of Judge Carson merely author-
iH"d 'ht appointment or the person de-
Scrlhed. but not named, but did not
make II mandatory.> There are but
three lieutenant colonies in the judge
adNocaf" generals department and no
prospects of vacancy occurring In a
regular way for a long time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
i{nynes-MIller,

$ BOWLING GREEN, VA. Angus, Is
A beautiful marriage WAS celebrated
this evening at o'clock at the home
3of Mr. and Mrs. william Pettus Miller
smear Milford. when Miss Frances
james Miller. sister of Mr. Miller. re-
Gently Of Arizona, became the bride Of
George w. Haynes. Of Douglas Ariz
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Preston A. Cave. OF the Christian
Church.
81 Miss Alice Richards PLAYED the We'd
ding March. and Miss Margaret Snoot
sank during the ceremony Miss Helen
&. Muller OF Arizona. sister of tho
bride. was maid-of-honor, and William
Pettus Miller. brother Of tho bride.
NAe oest man Little Frances Helen
Miller wa. rineh.arsr
Isl Mr.. and Mrs Haynes left Immediate
~ AFTER the ceremony for Washing
Ion, and. after visiting d number Of
places. will be at home I'm douglas
Ariz, on September &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral Of J. Rzmo.d wright.

Funeral OF j. RImond wright. .
Tho funeral OF j. Raymond Wright,
for the past three years student In
Richmond College. who died yesterday
morning OF typhoid fever In Spartan
burg, g. c.. will be conducted this at
ternoon at Coleman's Crossing. Caro-
line County. The body Will arrive in
Richmond this morning and Will be
TO the Dissipation by local
members OF the SigmA Phi Epsilon
fraternity, of which Mr.. Wright was
a member Members OF the fraternity
will act as pall-bearers at the funeral
Mr.. Wright had gone for tho sum-
NOR to the lumber camp of his uncles.
Alfred and Charles Wright. of Ashland,
which is located near Spartanburg. lie
died in n SpartanburE hospital.
Mr.. Wright was graduate of Rich
mond AeademyA,and had expected to
receive his degree from Richmond Col
leCe next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
Shorrfll-I,e GRIND

Especial TO Thu lines D,spatcn)
KDYSV1LLE, Va, August ls--The
Keysviile Baptist church was INC
scene OF beautiful marriage on Tues
Day evening. when Miss Sadie lie
aon Vance Sheriff.. Of Marion. Va An
unusual feature Of tho marriage wa.
ths wearing OF costumes of antebe,
1um days.
The maid-of- honor was Miss NAM.
,Peaffon, OF Washington, r. 6, ana ,hh
danes OF honor were Mrs Max l.
amss ana Mrs Leland lie Grand. SIS
sters OF TIE bride. The brides-s,ds
were Miss Lessie Tyler. Of Keysvil,.
MISS Lilly Watkins Of Norfolk. and
MISE Grace FITZGERALD. OF Chatham.
II Dr.. staiey, ~ Bristol. Va was hoe,
man. and G Gray Garland. Frsd car.
Tlnston: OF Richmond and A u Ham.
men.
Aner the CEREMONY a reception wa.
held at the home Of tho bride. Who is
Grand.