davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
By RUTH MONRo AUGUR.

~ARDEN flower day at the floral
department in the international
~ Soil Products exposition brought
out some beautiful blossoms Of an as
sorted character Tuesday. The major
ity Of the flowers came from the ranch
Of z. +. CadwaIlader. at Mountain Park,
y NJ. but many FL Pasoans also
showed some beautiful plants not clas-
sified under the displays arranged for
the different days Of the exposition
Mr. Cadwallader came down with his
flowers ana viii talk this afternoon in
the moving picture theater inside the
exposition ground on the growing OF
garden flowers
Mr. .Cadwallader was awarded the
first prize for the best matuer col
Hartman won the prize for the best
collection Of garden flowers display e.
by A florist. Mrs T.. A. talNey re
ceived tn. prize FOR the best indlNld-
uaI entry en- big basket of perfect
" formed. deep yellow marlEolds, =
ranged atm their own roma = NJ
Cadwallad-rs collection included sweet
peas gard sn carnations, big Fa4istS
Of dahiIas and rySanthemumS- Nj
Hartmann's display consisted Of tube
roses. snap dragons. marigolds- roses
chrysanthemums and dahllas
Tomorrow is rose day
In the prize awards for dahlia day,
Monday. Mrs. John T. Dyer's entry took
off most OF the prizes, although several
other awards were made TO other grow
erS in FL PasO.
For the best collection. grown by
an amateur. Mrs Dyer was awarded
first and Mrs r E ThomassSn second
For the best collection shown by any
florist. y. C. Hartman. Of the Flower
shop. was awarded first
The flowers on which the Hartmans
took prizes were grown in FL Paso by
Mrs Hartman and her son, Don who
has charge of the flowers in the city
parks and is largely responsible for
the beauty OF the parks during the past
summer
Mrs. Dyer was awarded first prize
on the best three pinks: on the best
three pink show OF the cactus Va
rietv. on the best three pink quill OF
the cactus variety and on the best three
cactus dahIias. Mrs. Dyer was also
awarded second prize on three pink
show cactus dahlias and second on
three pink cactus dahlias. Mrs R L
Thomasson was awarded second on her
display Of three pink quill dahllas-
Mrs Dyer was also awarded first and
second prizes on the best l. assorted
and on the three best white she Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

cured first prize on the best three yell
low. Mrs f. g. blair taking second
prize on three yellow
On the best three yellow marked Mrs
Dyer secured first and Mrs. r. F. Bryan
second
on the best l. of any color Mrs
George G Sauer received first award
and also first on the best red dahlia.
single specimen Mrs. Dyer received
second award on "A group of l., any
color. Mrs. Sauer's single prize win
ner was a scarlet and is known as the
Conceded TO be the finest specimen
shown during the day was a BelOit-
shown by Mrs Dyer. jacqueminot in
color
a Franz List peony dahlia. crimson
in color. was one Of the very pretty
blossoms on display
a Senior Alvarez. a pure scarlet. was
much admired so was a rose dahlla
pink shown by Mrs T. + Thomas
son.
A very beautiful cactus dahIia shown
was the Pa Fentou rose peOny-
The best yellow dahlia shown during
the day was a full deep. clear. creamy
yellow. displayed by Mrs Richard Lo-
The yellow marked dahIia on which
Mrs Bryan took second prize was
pale orange. glowing and unhroken n
color
Ifostesses for Wednesday AT the In
ternational Soil Products exposition
Al the Mexican village Army and
EIks- day. Mrs. J. r. HurxtnaI and Mrs
L. A. Henning-
Al The Japanese Tea garden. Mrs Geo
W Cole Miss Irene Meyer and Miss
Marguerite GOering-
At the Y W g. A. sandwich and COT
fee stand. Mrs. 4 A. Jones. assisted by
Nesdames j. H. Pullman. F. r. knud-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Social Calendar For
Sister City Queens

This afternoon. Miss Fl Paso Miss
Sarah SmalD entertaius her attend
ants with an afternoon tea at her
home on Mesa avenue
Tonight. dance in honor OF Miss
FL Paso and the visiting Sister City
queens at the TOltec club.
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Edna
Matthias gives a tea for Miss FL PasO
and the Sister city queens at her
home on West Boulevard.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Burt
Orndorff gives a dansant for the
visiting girls at the Sheldon hotel
from ( 10 o'clock
Friday afternoon. Miss FL PasO.
Miss Sarah Small. entertains with
tea at the Toltec club from 4 10 .
o'clock
Friday night. grand ball. given for
visiting queens
Saturday morning. Miss FL PasO
eutertains visitors with automobile
ride about city and valley.
Saturday night. dance in honor of
Miss FL Paso and visiting girls
given by students OF the Texas
school of Mines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Tuo Dances This Week For the
Visiting Sister City Queens

Orndorff The members Of the board
Of control are James Graham McNary,
j. \ Happier. Julius 4. krakauer,
Frank NJ NurchisOu. T. s Stewart,
Las Cruces. George n. Clement. 7 \.
smith. r. NJ Wingo and Arthur Hooker
The First Penusy lvania Field Artil-
Iery band VIII play the dance music.
The grand bail 10 he given on Fri
da- night in honor OF the sister city
queens by Miss FL Paso. viii not be
held at the exposition grounds IS was
at first planned Instead II viii be
given at Q o'clock I'm the ball room OF
Hotel Paso del Norte- The patron esses
Of the affair viii be Mesdames W w
Turuey. Zach T. White. Charles Davis.
NJ r. Schuster. W IT. Burgess. Henry
r. Bowie. " L. Tooley. James Graham
NcNary. T. = stewart. George LeBaron.
4 r. coles j. A. Happier. Frank Coles
W T. Wise and Joseph r. Nations J.
NJ Wyatt is the chairman Of the floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

Kiss FL PASO. her attendants, the
MI visiting sister City queens and
L u the delegates to the Irrigation
congress viii be entertained tonight
with dance given at the Toltec club
A. p. Coles is the chairman in charge
- the party and on his committee are
T. = Stewart. Henry : Beach. Frank
NJ Nurchison and Carl a Beers
The invitation committee il COM
posed Of Mrs Henry $. Beach Carl A
Beers and Frank II Murchison- The
reception committee viii consist Of the
members Of the board OF control OF the
Irrigation congress and their wives
and mayor and Mrs Tom lea Cen
and Mrs. George Bell. jr.. Cen Charles
VI. Clement and Mr.. and Mrs. r Burt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Bell
Honor Guest at Many Parties

OEN. and Mrs. George Bell, IT, are ar
enioviur a visit from their dau@l-
~ ter. Mrs. William Scott Wood vile
of Can't. Wood. of the sixth field artlI-
lsrv stationed at Noeale>. ARR Mrs
Wood Is here. while Capt. Wood IS away
ON maueuverS number OF social az
fairs are being given IN Mrs WOOD >
The night of her arrival. Saturday
Mrs. Wood was the guest OF honor al
dinner at the Hotel PasO del Norie. SlN-
eu bv Capt. C. B. Moore Cen Bel $
aide. The table was attraetNelN deco
rated with flowers. The guests WeIt
Mrs. Wood. Mrs William H. Allalre Col-
sydney \. Cloman. and Capt and MIS-
Henry Comger Pratt.
Mrs. Wood was the guest OF honor AT
prettilv appointed luncheon, given al
Hotel Paso del Norte Monday after
noon bv Mrs. James H. Bryson- Mrs
samuel r Gleaves. wife Of Col GleaNeS'
who Is attached to the Pennsylvania
cavalry. was also an honor guest The
table decorations were attract'velr ar
RANGED with autumn flowers. Mrs Bry-
sons guests were Mesdames Mood.
GIeaves. Irving !. Carr. John P Hasson-
Robert f. Grinstead. Henry Coneer
Pratt and Claiborne Adams
Can't. and Mrs Harry COnger Pratt
entertained Monday night with an M
formal dinner at their home in the Rose
mont apartments Later the guests at
tended the exposition.
Today Mrs Irving !. Carr Is enter
tanning with a bridge party at Hotel
Paso del Norte. in honor Of Mrs Wood
and of Mrs \. B. Johnson. of Pasadena.
Calf. who l. visiting her daughter. Mrs
James B. Allison.
Mrs. George Bell. IT.. VIII entertain
IN honor of her daughter. Mrs. Wood and
Mrs. johnson. on Wednesday afternoon
at a luncheon at Hotel Pas0 del Norte.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Wood viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Dinners, Lmcheons, Teas.

Mrs q. A. I.auda entertained at
luncheon Monday afternoon at her
home AT $40 North TT PasO street Her
guests were DR. and Mrs J. Mann and
Mrs. Carl Schade. all Of Clifton Arlz--
who are here for the eXposItiOns-
AIr. and Mrs vs.. 81. James enter
raiued Monday at luncheon ar the
Mexican village Of the international
Soil Products exposition Their guests
we're NIr. and Mrs. Al Kraft. Mrs
Louis c. CovelI Mrs. W s TiltOn. Miss
Sarah Small. Miss Ruth ~ Augur-
Lieut.. W r. Allen. jr-, and J. F. Wood
ward. ir.
Gen. Charles VI. Clement entertained
Informally for few FL Pasoaus with
a., concert. given by the North Caro-
lima band at headquarters Of the Sew
Durh national guard division Follow
irg the concert the guests We're enter
tanned al dinner in the officers mess
The guests We're Mrs r. H. Peniwen,
Miss Stella Holt and Miss Florence
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald W NcKenna.
visitors TO Fl Paso from Abilene Tex
were entertained ar dinner at Camp
bells cafe. Saturday evening Misses
DodsOn. Editha DodsOn. Howe. Win
.reu- and Rogers. OF san angelo. and
Miss Vaughn outgomery of Shreve-
port la. were present Pink carna-
fi0us and ferns were used as decOra-
tion and afterward distributed to the
guests as a reminder Of a pleasant
evening. Mr.. and Mrs McKenna re-
turned sunday evening to Abilene,
where they have made their home since
their marriage three years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
The GOSSIP CORNER
~ PUTH MONRO AUGUR.

preserved vegetables includes entries
from the city The upper valley, the
lower valley. Mountain Park and Tar
off Canada and is unusually fine
Mrs. p r. futile is exhibiting some
very pretty baskets treated in a unique
way She transforms an ordinary
basket BY decorating IL with carefully
modelled clusters Of fruit about the top.
or She will Irvine garland Of tiny
rOsebuds about its middle sometimes
DO IS the handle alone that she chooses
TO decorate Another time II viii De
the basket She paints the baskets
first. then models the design in putty
and this is painted when IL IS dry Her
work is very artistic because she never
overdoes the decoration. II IS Just a
touch that lifts the work out Of the
ordinary
Isn't this nice city Of ours gay and
festive with all its pretty decorations
And don't YOU like TO watch the crowds
of people on the streets2 Fl PasO al
ways likes 10 entertain. and Fl Paso-
ans have as much fun as the visitors
Have Won ever looked at anything
more absolutely tempting than those
beautiful. shiny big red apples in the
Montrose. Colorado. exhibit at the soil
Products exposition Positively they
made me so hungry I had TO run and
patronize lunch stand TO Eet forufied
enough TO resist helping myself
] like smiles I think Mrs julius
Krakauer. who presided i'm a most
charming way at the Y ". c. A. sand
vich stand the other day. has the
prettiest smile Of anyone at the fair.
] think everybody else likes smiles
with sandwiches. too. for the sand
witch stand was very popular place
The human being back Of the thing
ne or she has made is such an awfully
interesting creature TO ferret out
When l see any piece of work that at
tracts my interest. I always like TO try
TO conceive the sort of person who
made IT, People usually express them
selves pretty definitely in the kind Of
work they do and the way il is done
The different exhibits in the eXposi-
ton have kept me busy trying 10
analyze their makers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
The Arn1u.

Mrs 4 e Johnson OF Pasadena.
Calf. is here for a visit Of two weeks
with her daughter. Mrs James p. ALI
son and Col Allison Mrs Johnson
was the guest OF honor at an informal
afternoon tea given Monday afternoon
by Mrs. Allison. at the Tea rooms on
Montana street Mrs. johnson viii be
entertained Thursday evening hy Col
and Mrs. Allison as their guest Of honor
at a dinner group AT the Toltec club
dinner-dauce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
BELIEFS

II is curious how some peo-
pIe are SO anxious about
Other folks beliefs. seeming
TO feel that they are sent
into the world TO make all
other mems opinions rieht.
and generally what is called
right is OUR MEASURE OF
right
1t is not AS business TO see
that B believes in a certain
way. AS business is to see
that AS influence is en-
nobIing. and that viii take
him all the time that he has.
Our inner thoughts are our
own property, and are too
sacred for prying eyes.
John Smiths opinions are
not so very important that
everybody else should initiate
them. hut John Smith him
self should be such a man thar
All who come into touch with
him should feel better Tor IT,
NILES HANSON.
Tie Trst Congregational
Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

committee. The dance will be strictly
an invitation affair.
Through the courtesy Of col Springs
Of the Second South Carolina infantry
the regimeutal band viii play the mu-
sic for the West Nsleta Country ciu1
dance Thursday night
X
There viii be The usual weekly hop at
the Officers club at Fort Bliss Wed
uesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

Miller Made Dresses in best quality
Of Serge with extra set of Collar and
cuffs made to your measure $1,000
Our Bungalow Aprons and House
Dresses are MILLER MADE The
Miller Made Co.. POS East Missouri St.
Phone lSaZ-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
FALLS INTO HOLE. LEG BROKEy.

FALLS INTO HOLE; LIZ bhOhh-f'
n. r. Smith. of GIL North Stant9n
street. sustained broken leg when ne
tripped and fell into hole near Nlngn
and san IacintO streets Monday nlght
at $3.50 o'clock Smith was removed
To- the emergency hospital in the ponce
ambulance and later was sent to ms
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

be- the guest Of honor at dinner to be
given BY Mr. and Mrs. Waters Davis.
Thursday Mrs Wood viii be the honor
guest al a luncheon 20 be given by Mrs.
William H. Shepherd, at her home on
Mckinley avenue.
Thursday night. Lieut.. and Mrs Henry
B. Lewis viii entertain Mrs. Wood as
their honor guest at dinner at the TOltec
club dinner dance
Mrs. Wood reioins Capt. Wood in No
gales. FRIDAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

The Phi Delta Thefa Attention:
All Phis located in II PaSo and VI
cinity. visitors. OF militia men. please
communicate with W W Wallace.
Phone 1291.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Erno.itInn Nisitor-.

Our Information Bureau at the Unior
Station is solely for your convenience
Use it. Tel THEEE-500.
city Service Company
Autos. BnggaEe. InNis-
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

Our Baggage Service is the best in
FL Paso- When you ride call THREE
500 for an Auto or Taxi
City Service Company.
Autos. LimOusineS. TaNis-
advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17
Rio Grande Valley Dairy Association.
Coz Mnnfnna. Dhnnc Oh

owned and controlled by the farm
ers Of West Texas and New Mexico
The most up to date pasteurizing plant
in the southwest. our place always
open for inspection. Special days for
fair visitors Tuesday and Wednesday
18th and 18th. Everybody Welcome
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

A@Ap'NAtAOh t~AANAN-
Our Information Bureau at the Union
Station rs solely for your convenience
Use it. Tel THEEE-5O0-
City Service Company.
Autos. BaEgaEe. TaNiS.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

Leather pillow covers. $500 to $500.
Beach's Art Shop. City National Bank
Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

Why Not
Buy that gift at The Art Shop"
lily National Bank Bldg-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

There will be called meeting Of
the Daughters Of Erin Wednesday aft
ernoon al . o'clock. i'm the Knights OF
Columbus hall Special business OF
Importance viii be mp for discussion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

The awards in the womeu's achieve
ment department of the International
Soil Products exposition Will be made
"Wednesday evening This exhibit.
which is one of the most interesting
Of the exposition. is displayed in the
main hail OF the Chamber OF Commerce
building. To enter ID the visitor must
pass through the Mexican village. In
Guided in the Chamber OF Commerce
building are the art and textile eN-
hihits. the culinary exhibit and the
japanese tea garden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
GREAT STRIDES MADE
IN OPTICAL BUSINESS

CRANKY street. in the heart of the
chief retail section and easily accessi-
bic from all points.
The Norfolk store is the first OF the
three in the Virginia cities named.
1t was established about sixteen years
ago by G.. L. Hall and his associates,
who began in modest way under the
firm style of Tucker. Hall & Company
BY conscientious application to bus
mess. they made the name stand for
all that was best in eyeglasses and
spectacles throughout the whole of
Eastern Virginia and North Carolina.
Constant Progress Is Made
In 1910, it became necessary with
the opening of the Richmond estab-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

reached a high state of perfection.
Perhaps no other business has grown
so rapidly. and 1t is likely that strides
along the lines of perfection in this
have outrun those of many other bust
nesses and professions. The use of
spectacles can be traced back several
hundred years.
The first machines invented for
grinding lenses were crude and cum
bersome. but with the passing OF the
years, new machines have been pat
ented and Improvements constantly
made, until now no optical workshop
is complete without machinery to
grind the most complicated lenses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

Toric lenses. the deep curve kind.
which are ground TO conform to the
shape of the cornea OF the eye, giving
the widest field of vision, are q COM
paratively recent Improvement.
Benjamin Franklin found the need
OF distance as well as a reading
glass and ne was the inventor Of the
double or bifocai lens. Within the past
few years, however. by patented
fusing process, two lenses have been
melted or fused into one. giving BIZ
locals without the many disadvan-
tages OF the Franklin kind. This Is
known as the Kryptok lens.
Through constant study and appii-
cation, the optical business has been
placed on very high plane, and a
better understanding brought about
between the oculist and the optician.
It was customary several years, ago
for the oculist to order glasses from
the large wholesale houses, and At
and deliver these direct to his
patients.
New Methods Better
This Is now a thing of the past, the
better class of opticians specializing
more particularly in the mechanical
branch of the business, enabling
them to I'LL prescriptions and to ad-
Just frames and nose pieces accurately.
thus affording eyeglass wearers a
greater degree of satisfaction, and
giving the ocuiist free rein to pursue
his profession, divorcinE him entirely
from the mechanical end OF the bust
ness This has been one Of the great
est strides of progress. working to the
advantage of the oculist and public
alike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

been made for over two hundred
thousand satisfied patrons.
Realizing the immense possibilities
in the kodak business, this has been
made a separate department in each
store, with fully equipped finishing
plants where from three to ten thous-
and pictures are tuned out daily
Hall Quality" has become. synonym
with amateur kodakers for the most
satisfactory kodak work obtainable.
Business On High Plane
1t Is largely due to the efforts of the
G. l.. Hall Optical Company that the
optical business In Virginia has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

and dollars in favor OF tho plat~tl
the case Of O. G. Bell w. vtrm14
Railway Co, late tonight Tha g.
had been on trial since the 18th ~
was the third time II was trted h@&1
both former verdicts being reversed
the Supreme Court of Appeals. 81
The frst verdict was for tz.see IT.
the second 5000 Bell WAS Ml
clerk on the yirginian and cistn
to have suffered a fracture Of the sszsu1.
bones OF the neck when the train cMNl1
to sudden stop at Ironton on Octo6
Der IS. 1911, by the sliding door -
the car striking him. claiming that ~!
company was liable because L. had pre-
vided no hook to the door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

iishment, to incorporate, under the
name of the g. l.. Hall Optical Co.
Progress ain every department has
been the constant aim, and no ex-
pense has been spared to give the
people of Virginia the most COM
pietely equipped and thoroughly en-
cient as well as the handsomest optical
and kodak stores In the South.
Every one Of the three stores has
its grinding plant for the accurate and
prompt grinding of lenses. the salts
factory handling of the most diflcult
prescriptions. BY their clean, bust
ness-like methods. the confidence and
respect OF the oculists and public have
been gained, and since the institution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
Virginia Firm Which Realized
High Plane Necessary Stands
Second To None In the
Country.

AS in all other lines. great progress
mas marked the development of the
optical business houses to a degree
that at this time nears perfection In
Norfolk the leading optical house is
that of the G.. l.. Hall optical Com
pany. which has also stores in Rich
mond and in Lynchburg. The Norfolk
store of the Hall Company is at 146
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

of the city Is situate the Hotel South
land, one of the largest. most SPLEEN
hostelries in the South.
The Hotel Southland is at the cor
ner OF Freemason and CRANKY Streets
convenient to railroad stations, and
to the business and theatre sections
The Southland has two hundred
rooms. one hundred of which are with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
vIRGINls. BKgE-T.

Front Royal. ya.--Confederate me-
mortal exercises were held here Tues
day under the auspices OF the Warreus
Memorial Society. Congressman G. 81
Carlin, of Alexandra, Va, was tbs ora
tor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

bath. Rates are--for rooms with bath
connected. 81 = day and upward and
for rooms without bath. 81 q day and
upward.
The hotel, managed by George l..
Fentress, hotel man OF large expert
ence. is conducted on the modified Eu-
ropean plan. Club breakfast, Monday
luncheon and table d'hote dinner are
served. The lunch costs Atty cents
and the table a. hote dinner 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

Norfolk. Va. May 24.--With nearly
a dozen high class hotels IN operation
together with hundreds of the cot
taEes that cater to the summer visitors
TO this city and the resorts by the sea
or on Hampton Roads. Norfolk II
splendidly equipped for providing for
the hundreds of thousands OF visitors
who come here annually. In the heart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

Fredericksburg va.--Miss Lcuises
Lewis. daughter of Doctor and Mrs. E.
w. Lewis, of Isahcaster County. ha1
been appointed assistant in the indus
trial arts and science department o.
the Fredericksburg Normal School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

Lynchburg, va.--Jesre J. Henderson,
and Miss Myrtle c, Ferrell. of News
Ferry, Halifax County, were marrieA
Monday at the parsonage of Trinity
Methodist Church, here by the Rev. y;
l. Finch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

Christiansburg. Va. May. 24.-The
Jury rendered verdict of seven thous-