davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Gorrigiert bon
Gggers IiIling 6 o.
r. J. koeIIer,
S9mieb Il. @agenma9el
6ermann. Mp.

Oermann. Wo.
Sd) meroe bearebt iein MIR bic bette gr'
beiisn uno glaaren 5u ~Iieiern. sd, Habe
Inrae eriahrung im pierbsbeftlasen fo'
wohI ,pie i'm Sdlmieee uno. Basenbano'
iperf.
Tnrmlpasen, 2ueeies, Wianur'S preao'
erS unb Sar,n yioIdJiuen an Sano 1oer
auf 9eiteIiuns Su siinitiaen Beotnsungen
Hno su onnehmbnren 4reiien 8elieierf,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Nene Nn5eigen

@crlanst: Gin Wdodcn sur DC
bienlng bes Telephones in Der Gen-
trul Office in Sermann. Sofort II,
ser Central Eelcpbonc-Sffice nad,sll-
frngen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

Sn b~erfanfen: oas friibere gisen
@obnbalts lnb @runbitiid on Der
@borfltrabe. Hreis bilig. Na65lt-
iragen in Der Sermam Sapings
8anf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

81 ~berfanfen: elm 9aditein Bobn.
bal,s NIT 7 3imnter, auf 6as Wo.
oernlte eingeridtet. Snnen frii@
algeltri9en. Got 60 bel 12O i'm Gen.
trllm bon Sermann. Breis uno BE.
Dingungen giinltig: Nadaufragen IN
Ser Office .. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

0ie mad,t Die &idtltng Den Oih.
ter, nur ser 9idter bie &ibtung-
unb ME Der Ridter Ole Sidtung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
3m Serfanfen: 8ferb, MbIiefe.
rllnsslragen unb 8ferocgei6irr.
s. s. Selmers,
Sermann, Wo.

gerluren: nabe ser Gitp Sail cine
iilberne Sanotaide (meib bag). Cute
8elobnllna fir &bgabe oerielben in
Der office 3. Gplfsblattes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

am itcifitcn gcbt es "a Su. no man
Die meiItcn 8erbe,lgunacn modt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

dellpad)fet abbe5aDlt lllo entla11en,
neil tic Die 8efabr uls ilbcrItonoen
betrad)tet, oab 9rildcn in Oie 2uft &C.
blnien meroen.
gei Den Irsgrabltngen inl nei,erl
&apitolporf ianoen Die 3ii6tlinee
ous Stelett elmer erlpabienen Yer.
ion uno cines &inocs. Sn iruhcrcn
,sabreu nrub an Scr Stcllc Elm 6rieo.
bof 9epeicn fem.
Sim Birmingham. Der nelle ltoat.
lide @ilb. unb Siidbiitcr. miro I'M
alglit iein gnlt iibernebnten. Gr
lit BON Holla unb bat i'm Der Sou.
per,lcllr alif beIonoeres Griuhen oes
Srant sSnrris crnannt.
Su SallnDap County balit man
MIN orci Gimme, I'M cs in 3ufunft
ju pcrbiitcn, bab Oas Sohmaiier I'M
Miliouri sic Sclofriidte in bcn Nie.
Ocrnneen rliinirt. Die Soften Iollen
ii6 o,ti ctlun $40 per Afcr bclailfcn.
Der Tcrillh, Den friibercn st.
&ouiier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ".
-. Trcocrit, Der 9c9cnpGrtia hi
Stuats5ltdytbol,s 81 Scffcrion Gin
cine 1OjdDrigc Strofc ipegen @ctrii.
gercien ltno SGlidrungcn pcrbilBt,
bcoinelngslpeiic b%cgnaoi9en 81 lai.
ieL miro bon Ben ct. 2olliicr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mlis bci.
tigItc hcfGnlpIt mcrben.
Die ouf 1. September i~cltgeleBtC
Ginmeibung ocs ncl,cn Staats &o.
pitol5 miro nodnlalS pcridoben ipcr.
oe1 nlillicn. bu feline Nllsiihten Dor
Dnroen iinb. oos @ebGltOc bis Gnoc
oes SSabrcs fcrtig ST. ltclcn. Gas Ga-
tim filr Die @inpeibung lit iest 10
oft ucrihobcn morbcn oab Der @plt'
pcrlcur Die Sad)c iutt bat. Gr miro
wartclL bis Der leBte gtagcl eill9c-
triebel mo Dos lcttc Stild Wobel
mlfaeItcllt lit, ebe er @olluerlleure oil
ocrcr Stuutcn nls Hebner filr Die
Tcier einlooet.
Der beim &opitol beldl1ttlgtc
3iihtline 6ronf Sobnion nobnt IN ei.
rcll lnbema6ten Mllgcnblif fran5o.
iilhen 9(bidieo, 5ps ieine seitrciftc
rSodc ab, %bciprcnfelte tic nit rcten'
Yfeffer uno Del, Inn 9llltbnnbe IN.
IdGoIid sit madelt. uno iud)tc oann
Dos @eite. St bate einen anDercn
9lu5ua unter ieiner Sadc gebabt, nnS
mar oober idper 5u erfennen. Mls
sic 0lltbunoe 5llr Stellc gcbradi
muroeu. no Die ubgclcgte &lciolinq
log bcrohcn iie oiciclbe, fingen abel
gleih on 81 niclen uno tire stalci
al tratcll. Sic fonltcn bic Spltl
niht oerfolgen.
Nnd benz geitri9en Veritt oes
Staotsidosnlcilters Mibolefamp al
bcn @puperrlcllr iiberlteigen Die Gin
nobnlcn ocs 3uftbal,ics iett Die Nus
aoben. Sic Gimabmcll Ocs lestcl
Wonots betrugen $50, 1864 uno oil
auseobcn $50, 562 SO, mos einen DC
itouo pom $4,224,1S bclGBt, oell or
item lett piclcn Wpnaten. Ser 9erid)
umfubt oIlc Staatsfinan5en. 81
Staotsidhsselber betragen $2,O24
OOS.t1 uno werben oieien Wona
uertbeilt weroen. Mctrere oc'
ncl,en Ginfunitgeiese ergaben &c
rinee 8etrGse. Die Steilern fir gn
gros.S pirituoienbGnoler betrugen il
Suli $4,000, Die onf nidt alfobo
liide @etrGnfe $6S53 unb bie Bro
BUTTON bon Gr3en $45S5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

Sm berfanfen: Cine Gballners
Souring Gar 81 eineru billigen Srei-
ic. Nabaufrogell in Scr 5armers &
Merhants 9nnf ooer bel 9. @. @raf,
Scrmunn, Wp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

Two base hits: Henneke, Haas
Stoehr, Klos. Three base hit: Parker.
Home Runs: Haas, Hansen. Base on
balls off Stoehr 4. off Henneke 1,
Struck out--by Stoehr 4; by Henneke
o. Left on bases: Owensville 8; Her.
mann 6. Hit by pitcher: Helling, Neu-
mann. Wild pitches; Stoehr 2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Madt tic 10 idJ0n wie nett.

Capt mid eller Mllto, Sllrrep, ODER
9ugep onitreihen mo ibnen ein nett
cs Mltsicben geben.
9ouis Suberl if o #,
Sern,aun, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

Sim 9irmin9bnnL Der nelle ltoat.
lide @ilo. rnb Siidbiitcr, miro I'M
Allgl1t icin Inlt iibernebnlen. Gr
lit BON Holla unb bat i'm Der Sou.
uer,icllr auf belonoeres Griuhen oes
Srant Snrris crnannt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11
That Settled Il.

Yndt 0ottt0C ".
She-You remind me so much Of
,uy brother He-lndeed! In what
way? She-Well, Harry seems awful
" fond of me. yet he never offers to
kiss me
After that 1t was quite unnecessary
for her to ring In any Of her relatives.
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11

overland iimitsdI" he shouted.
night. Now they'll either give 1t up or
spot my back tracks and find me here.
That's all.
Perhaps that won't be ALL" venturei
Winthrop, walking toward the ridge
where Overland lay concealed.
The tramp grinned up at him. "Meb-
by not, pardner. You was tellin' Swee-
ney circuit back In Los Angeles that
you wanted to get up against the real
thing. ! reckon you bought the right
ticket this trip
"Will they-will there be any shoot
ing? asked the fastener.
Not II can help It" replied Over
land. II borrowed your gun on the
chance OF It. Course II they get sassy,
why. they's no tellin' what win hap
pen. I'm mighty touchy about some
things. But listen! I'm actin as your
travelin' insurance agent pro temperly.
as the pote says. which means keepin'
your temper. II they do spot me and
get foolish enough to think that got
time to listen to any arguments against
my rights as free and unbranded dti-
zen OF the big range why. you drop and
roll behind the first sandhill that Il q
foot high. After the smoke blows
away I'll be dee-lighted to accept your
congratulations"
The tramp lay curled Hike snake be.
hind the mound. He drew Winthrop's
gun from its holster and inspected It.
shaking bis head rs be slid It bach
again. She's new and VIII pull stfG.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11
Thirty Years Ago.

From the Banner OF Jan. IL. lss7-Rellsyue.l
"Died, on the 9th instant, near Red
Land, Mrs. Mary Wingett."
"Died, on January 6, 1887, Of pneu-
monia, Mrs. Melyina Brock, wife of NJ.
H. Brock, OF Red Land"
"Died, in Shreveport on the 9Th inst,
Susie zeigler, youngest daughterof Mr..
S. J. zeigler, aged two years. ono month
and tventy-:hree days"
"Married, on Thursday the 9Th instant,
at three o'clock I'm, al the residence
OF the brides bro.her-in-law. Mr.. T. 2,
Barnett, by the t.ev. Lacy F. Barnett,
Mr.. Henry T. Boggs 10 Miss Addie E.
Evans; all of Red Land"
"Died. on the 10th instant, at the
residence Of her son, Mr.. John !. Stock
we'll, in Shreveport, Mrs. NJ. Stochwell,
aged sixty-three years." Mrs. Stock
well was the mother Of Mrs. Alice
Belcher, of Benton, who died during
November, 1918.
Jim Jones, colored. was brought from
the Jail at Shreveport last Friday BY
Deputy Sheriff's Wyche and J. F. Edo
wards and vas hanged hero that day.
Jones murdered Matilda Edwards and
was hanged for that crime. Some Of
bis other crimes may BE- gathered from
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11
Proper Sleep.

+ To the average Individual in !.
+ the modern civilized community, /.
!. with itsvarious opportunities and .
+ limitations, there is good reason .
;. to believe that a proper amount .
+ OF sleep Is the chief health con- i.
/ server. All about us life. both .
!. animate and inanimate, obeys .
!. the laws Of nature and passes .
+ into some form resembling sleep, .
: usually while the sun Is beneath .
the horizon.
+ Authorities on health and hy- !.
+ gfene point out more and more .
]. the need OF securing at least
!. eight consecutive hours of sleep.
+ Where this cannot be done as
+ routine. day after day, they adj .
+ vice that the proper amount Of .
+ sleep be made up some time dur
+ Ing the twenty-four hours. The
+ universal practice Of this policy :
+ no doubt would do more than
+ any other single factor to pro-
Z mote health and prevent disease.
4. q. q. q a. u n. q. a. 4 n.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11
Ten Years Ago.

From the Banner OF Jan. 10, 19O7-Benton.l
"The saw mill of w. Fl. Smith & Son,
located about four miles east of this
place, on the Benton and Bellevue road,
will be moved about mile and half
further out. Its new location will be
near the big spring on the Sandidge old
place."
The following items are from the
Haughton correspondence: "Mr. P. D.
Ratcliff will manage Mr.. G. w. Smith,
river plantation this year. He and his
family moved last Saturday." 'sRey. j.
D. jameson has accepted call to preach
at Okolona, Miss, to which place be
and his family will move at an early
date" "The stork came to town last
week and left an eight-pou boy with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lawrence and a
daughter with Mr.. and Mrs. P. p.
Cook
The following paragraphs are taken
from the Plain Dealing correspondence:
"Mr. G. E. Gilmer Of Shreveport had
an expert looking for gas and oil indi-
cations out in the Phelps Lake neigh
borhood last Friday and Saturday. The
reports are very flattering." Zone Of
the most enjoyable and successful enter
tainments OF the season was the mas
querade skating party given at the
Allen Herndon rink last Friday night.
The hall was crowded with spectators,
all eager to watch the antics Of the nav
jewellers, whose costumes were UNIQUE
and striking
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11
Postal Saving. Banks.

All the money the postal savings
hanks receive they Immediately rede
post In national reserve banks and SO
keep il In circulation instead OF allow
Ing 1t to remain boarded and hidden
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11
Masked Balls.

Henry Viii introduced the bal masque
into England As this form Of amuse
ment gradually spread the people be
gan to hire halls and charge admis-
sion fees. aud the routs OF the court
were initiated by the orgies OF the
mob
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11
Early Astronomy.

Anaxagoras, distinguished Athe-
MAN. In 525 B. G. taught that the sun
was not deity. but an inanimate
derry mass he also suggested that
the moon shone by reflected light and
correctly explained solar and lunar
eclipseS ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11

Continued in neat ueek's Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11
RETROSPECTIVE
Fifty Years Age.

From the Banner of Jan. IL. Believed
ssFrom memorandum furnished BY
Col. D. B. Martin on Mondays sales We
give the following quotations for cotton:
Ordinary, "a to Is cents; good ordi-
nary, 26 to q cents: low middling. %
to 20 cents; tending to inside figures
tax paid by producer. Gold. St35."
"Last Monday-the regular time fixed
by law for the converting Of the Police
Jury Of Bossier Parish-therc was no
quorum present; consequently there was
NO business acted upon. The president
has ordered call meeting to be held
Monday next. We are informed that
matters of grave Importance win be
brought before the body during It's ses-
sion, involving interests OF the first mag
nitudc, looking to the prosperity Of our
parish. Foremost among the subjects
of internal improvement is the question
Of bridging Bodcau at this place. 1t
should have been done years ago. The
seondition OF affairs demands that for the
promotion Of the public good the matter
should be taken in hand. We sincerely
hope our Police Jury will take tho matter
under consideration and do their duty.
Let Bodcau be bridged. It is desid-
Grafton devoutly wished for by large
majority Of our citizens, and no mis-
take"
"The freedmen generally hereabout
seem to be rather slow in making con-
tracts for cropping this year. They are
holding back, Micauberizing with their
characteristic philosophy, valnly look
ing forward for something to turn up,
whereby they may be able to exc out a
miserable existence without hard work.
Under the circumstances many Of ouI
planters have made but slim contracts
. for the year, SO far" 1.-THE negroes Of
the South were then being promised
everything from the right TO voto to
forty -acres- and IA mule by well mean
ing but poorly advised people from the
! North. These half fanatic missionaries
to the negro did incalculable harm Ia
tho industries OF the country and as
much harm to the negroes as to the
native white people. Later they became,
for the most part, politicians and con-
scienceless agitators and were known
as "carpetbaggers." The Washington
Government depended upon them largely
Tor information az to conditions in the
South and backed them freely-with
military force--in their schemes fol
the governing and plundering OF the
South. They took control Of the State
Governments, with the aid OF the Fed
eral troops, issued bonds BY tho scores
OF millions of dollars, squandered the
state revenues and reveled in loot fol
nine or ten years. 1t was the corrup-
ton bonds issued by these carpetbae
governments that the States of the South
repudiated later
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11
Home Of Good Clothes

his confession, made to the deputy
sheriffs on the way over, as follows:
Il was born on the Buckhall plantation,
and am thirty-two years and two. days
old to-day. did not burn the Jail at
Bellevue january 20, 1851; Thornton
Davis did it. A great many OF my
friends went back on me when | was
charged with burning the Jail. only
deny it now to place myself right with
my friends, for know that must soon
die. This is the third time that have
been accused of murder. was put in
Jail at Texarkana, but they could not
prove anything on me. l killed Louisa
Durod, when had that shooting scrape
with Calvin Washington. 1t was an
accident. Calvin was accused of it, and
thinking that he would get out of the
scrape. said nothing. Gus Logan and
me had a row over game of cards. He
abused me, we rushed upon each other
and stabbed him. shot Thomas Glad
ney over game of cards. was not
arrested. Yes, l shot Hester Emma Ed
wards; but cannot tell why, for loved
her. It was because was jealous,
suppose. / swear to God that Maria
Williams swore my life away, for she
knew nothing about the killing. She
was not there nor near the place, as she
falsely swore. know | am going to
die and will go to heaven il tell the
truth, and may the Lord send me to hell
if am not telling the truth now. Hester,
myself and her two little children we're
the only ones in the cabin at the time.
We had a quarle Ell and shot her twice.
When saw that had not killed her !
told her was going to kill myself, and
thought would. She begged me not
10, saying had right to shoot hcr
because she had been false to me, and
asked me not to say anything about the
shooting. | then left her. She died
about three months afterward. I was
arrested after her death by Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. William
Martin, Mr.. James Dixon and Mr.. Walter
Ivey. They put up JOB on me or
should not have been taken alive. They
got . colored man to call me into the
next room. As | stepped in they told
me to surrender and throw up my hands
didn't do it and Mr.. Hollingsworth
punched me in the side, saying they
didn't want to kill me but must sur
render. l threw up my hands and sur
rendered and told them it was lucky fol
them that didn't know they were COM
ing for had a shotgun in my room and
q pistol under my pillow, and that
would not have surrendered alive" [The
burning of the Jail at Bellevue cost the
Parish Of Bossier about $ii, 900 in the
value OF the building besides additional
costs in maintaining prisoners in the
Shreveport Jail until another could be
provided. Jim Jones, in truth, did moi
burn the Jail, but was accused Of forcing
another negro prisoner to set it on fire.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-01-11
Family Harmony.

dmuy f1aTEHoHys
Il am very easy smy shoes. saiti
the stout lady complacently. Look at
this pair. I've worn them three years
and they're still as good as new. I'm
easy on clothes too. There's my tweed
just rs fresh as the day bought II.
seven years ago And hats. gloves.
stockings-in fact, I'm easy on every
thing"
Except father. chr said her dangb-
ter quietly. without looking up from
her book
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-16
To Nominate Mayor in Primary.

On the initiative of Alderman Jar
rett the bland and unassuming al
derman from one of the most de-
pendable wards in all the city, the
council at its next meeting will con-
slider and probably pass an ordnance
requiring that in future all citizens
who aspire to the dignity and emolu-
ments of Mayor of Palatka, must
secure that honor through an appeal
to the people.
This ordinance is also to be made
20 include members of the city coun-
Gil.
1t is a righteous move. "Let the
People Rule" is or should be the slo-
gan of all who appreciate the fran
chise. 1t is the modern way Of
picking rulers. And the. Lord knows
it cannot be overworked any more
than has the old antiquated and
political "boss" encouraging conven-
ton system.
The present council was selected
by the old system; the fact that they
were unanimous for reform is evil
dence that they arn't stuck on their
jobs sufficiently to fear the people.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-16

Gov. ]. Frank Hanley of Indian
apolis, Ind, will speak to mass
meeting of men and women at the
Grand Opera House in this city on
Sunday evening March 4th.. The
lecture is given under the auspices
of the w. C. T. U. of Palatka, as
we'll as the local churches.
Gov. Hanley was formerly govcr-
nor of Indiana, is lawyer of marked
ability and as a platform speaker
ranks with the most brilliant in the
country. He was the prohibition
party candidate for the presidency in
the last general election.
He has given up his profession to
enter the campaign for nation wide
prohibition, and on such an errand
The News is glad to extend him q
welcome to Florida. We want the
people of this county and city tc
know more concerning the benefits Of
saloonless country; of country
where every boy has chance to grow
to an unblighted manhood. Nation.
wide prohibition is coming and viii
soon be here, thanks to the patriot:
of the Frank Hanley type.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-16
HERR Won ENGELKEN
STILL M|NT|NG MONEY
Bank Presidency Depends on
Action of Directors.

Last week The Palatka News print
ed story sent out from Washing
ton, and part of which was an inter-
view with Mr.. Won Engelken HIM
self, to effect that he had resigned
from the dictatorship of the United
States Mint, and that on the 18th inst
he would leave for Columbia, S. c.,
to take over his new duties as presi-
dent of the Farm Loan Bank.
A week later comes the news from
Washington, published as an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch, that Mr.. Won
Engelken had not resigned. The dis
patch says:
"Although the appointment of Ray
mond T.. Baker Of Reno, New, to be
director of the mint, succeeding F. j.
H. Won Engelken, has been sent to
the senate by the president, it was
disclosed today that Mr.. Won Engel-
ken has not yet resigned and will hold
office for nearly four and one-half
years unless he voluntarily tenders
his resignation or is removed for
cause by the president.
at has been understood that Mr..
Won Engelken expects to tender his
resignation in the event of his selec-
tion as president of the farm loan
bank at Columbia, S. c., but the di-
rectors of the bank, who will select
its officers, have not yet been ap-
pointed by the farm loan board. 1t
is understood that the men under con-
sideration are favorable to Mr.. Won
Engelken's election as president of
the institution.
"The appointment of Mr.. Baker
was said by officials tonight to have
been made with the intention that
he would take office Immediately up
on Mr.. Won Engelken's resignation.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-02-16
FORMER PROMINENT
PALATKAN ENGAGED
To Wed a Prominent Ken
lucky Lady-Wedding
Yesterday.

The New York Herald of last Sat-
urday announced the engagement of
Mr.. Robert Raymond Reid, former
well-known Palatkan, as follows:
Announcement was made yester-
day by Mrs. James Lewis Grigsby,
of Winchester, KY, of the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Gertrude
Grigsby, to Mr.. Robert Raymond
Reid, of this city. 1t came as a
surprise to Mr.. Reid's many friends
at the St. Nicholas Club, No. 7 West
Forty-fourth street, where he has
lived several years. He showed Mrs.
Grigsby's announcement to them at
bachelor luncheon yesterday, and
last night started for Winchester
where the wedding will take place
next Thursday. The Rev. DR.. M
McNeal will officiate at the house OF
Miss Grigsby's mother.
Mr.. Reid is the grandson of one
time Governor Robert Raymond Reid
of Florida. He passed his boyhood
at Palatka, Fla, but has lived in New
York for twenty years. He is a
member of the Ardsley and st. Mich
olas clubs. After their wedding TRIP
Mr.. Reid and his bride will live a
the Plaza Hotel. Miss Grigsby's
father was the late DR.. James Lewis
Grigsby, of Winchester"