davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
WHOLE POPULATION OF
DoUAl TAKEN TO GERMANY
lBy INC Associated Press)

PARIS, June l0-All the male popu-
latioh of Douai, except those who were
i'll, was deported to Germany in the lat
ter part of APril, according to news re-
ceived here rom the repatriated inhab,
itants of that region. The great British
offensive east of Arras is directed at
the section Including Douai. Life for
those who r'main there is becoming
more dificu't daily. Provisions fur
nished by the Spanish Relief Commit
tee have steadily diminished since the
end of March.
The popu: ton of the region Of Lens
passed through Douai en- route for an
unknown destination during March and
April.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19

o clock, or soon thereaf ter, but that the
Orientais keep open to the last legal
minute.
In view of the fact that the policy of
the liquor board for several years has
been to restrict the number of saloons,
the suggestion was made in certain
quarters yesterday that, the board might
very well refuse TO grant licenses to
any but citizens, This, it is held,
would do away with some of the emo
saVvy" business.
p. Rodrigues, the Porto Rican who
was arrested while in the act of resell
ing beer to soldiers was bound over yes.
'terday TO the federal grand jury by
United States Commissioner Curry I'M
der bond In the sum of $1,000. He was
unable to give il and was remanded to
the custody of the marshal. A. Garcia,
charged with a similar oiTense, will
have his hearing before the commits.
sioner today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
.GORKY WARNS SLAVS /
AGAINST IGNORANCE
ASSOCIATED Press By U. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

PETROGRAD, June IS Maxim
Gorky, the famous Russian author, to-
day announced definitely that he has
abandoned politics and in the future
will devote himself solely to artistic
and literary matters. In his statement
he says
"The evils from which Russia is suf
feting are due to painful backward
ness in scientific and technical knowl
edge" He said that the present con
dition Of anarchy is temporary only
Many people have become disillus
toned, he says, and declares that the
only medicine for them Is science
Through lack of science, he asserts
half of the peasant children die be
fore they reach the age of FIVE, and
the fields are cultivated so badly that
they give only one-quarter of the
yields of those of Belgium and France
Lack of sanitation aids disease, he
adds, and advises the establishment OF
scientihc|eenters. 2t.>' IT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
MANOA SAILS FOR
COAST On FRIDAY

Making up one day of her lost time
while ia Island waters, the Mstson
liner Mnnoa will sail from Honolulu at
eight o'clock Friday morning, her
schedule having called for her depart.
urc at noon today. The vessel arrived
here four days late, owing to the tow.
ing bv her Of the PoIninern TO San
Francisco on the last voyage home.
bate and will probably soon beIbaek on
her schedule.
The Manoa left at two O'Clock yes.
trrlay morning for Kaahapali and Ka
huIm and will there discharge about
hftron hundred tons of freight and
take on sugar. She returns to port here
on Thursday morning and sails for the
Coast the following morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
STRANDED FRE|GHTER
DESTROYS SUBMARINE
After Ship IS Torpedoed Gunners
Sink U-Boat m n
ASSOCIATED Prcss BY o. s. Naval Com
muication service)

{ NEW YORK, June 1s-The crew Of
the Hilonian, which was summarized of
the coast of Italy, tells story Of bat.
tie between o stranded British steamer
and a submarine. This they witnessed
before their own ship met its fate.
According to the story Of sailors from
the Hilonian, who reached here recent
ly, the British steamer in seeking to
evade the Teuton submarine grounded,
but kept up the fight. Finally the un-
defsea craft was successful in sending
home a torpedo and blew the freighter
apart but the British gunners stuck to
the after guns and by well.directed FIRE
fairly tore the submarine to pieces and
10 sank with all hands. uaE q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
MINIMUM PRICE 0, 8.
STEEL IS NOW SET
So s. -. e.
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

WASHINGTON, June lBLThe fed,
eral shipping board today ixel basic
price Of $500 ton for steel ylntes. If
the steel mills refuse to furnish the FRO.
duct at final price which will be deter
mined on by the shipping board, the
emergency feet corporation and the
committee of defense of the national
council, the President will commander
the output of the mills. The Downey
Company of New York has asked sos a
ton. ~ -tL.LA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
SALE or BOTTLED
IAGS TO SOLDIERS !.
SECURELY BARRED
Liquor Board Plans To Take
. Action To Forbid Retailers .
Selling Bottled Booze y.
\ ~ s5ETa{ ------4- ~
DEALERS THEMSELVES ARE
COMING 70 AID OF ARMY
..r;t&$' L---i -.' Il. u
Better Class Of Saloon Men May
Call Meeting To Deal With
Difficulties Of Situation

Heinie 3 Tavern, the Moana and
the Seaside Hotels have announccd
that in future no Intoxicating liquor
will be sold TO any one in bathing
suit. For this purpose the bathing
suit will have to carry all the onus
of o full dress army or navy uni
form. No more will the festive
dfink circulate gleefully along the
sand to the thirsty ones just out of
the sea. So II you don't wear
''cits" don Z hug the flattering unc.
ton to your soul that a bathing suit
will get you the booze your uniform
forbids. g. f.. ....'... .....,. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
CONTRACTS LET

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S-An,
nodncement was made here today that
contracts have been completed for local
building Of ten steel and twenty.four
wooden merchant vessels, to be deliv-
cred in 1918 70 the governments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
PORTO RICAN CROP
HALF Al MILLION TONS
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s, Naval Com
20 nication Service)

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 10
The total sugar output of the island for
the season just closing will be more than
half a million tons. Last year the
sugar production was $4,000 tons. The
average price of sugar received by the
mills 80 far this year has been 800
per ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
FIGURES
LITTLE UNDER ESTIMATE
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s. Naval Com
Iiiunication Service)

WASHINGTON, June 1S-Almost
complete returns from the, registration
figures taken under the selective draft
act give returns to date of 9,6ll,8 81
men. This is approximately 464,O0O
below the census estimates. a., g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
FLAG OF BnTA|NIS
CARRIED N PARADE
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. 8. Naval Com
munication SerYicel

BOSTON, June l8-The English flag
carried by the enemy Of America at the
battle of Bunker Hill, June II, 1915,
was displayed today in . procession in
COMMUNICATION of the day, and mark
ing also more than a hundred years Of
friendship between England and the
United States. Canadian Highlander
bagpipers marched as an escort to the
flag. --.- -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
S|NIN FEINERs WELCOMED
BY CROWDS or DUBLIN
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s. Naval Com
munication Service)

DUBLIN, June lS-Crowds massed in
the streets today cheored and sang
songs In greeting to the released Irish
prisoners who were arrested on account
OF their connection with the Sim Fein
rebellion. There was no disorder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

by str Claudine, June l5--H, II. Cook,
Miss Helen alexander, Miss Hitler. Mr.
George BASTARD. 1. Tobiner, Miss Gusse
silva. Walter X. lane. Dr. and Mrs. Dow.
mey. Sing Kce, c. l.. LuiE, Miss Annie WI
liams. -. s'a y. .tar'
BY str. Mnuna Kea for Hawaii and Maui,
June l6-Mrs. II. @, Austin Doctor and
Mrs Durney, Mr., md Mrs. II. A, Schroeder
and infant. Mrs. Kiula, w. o. Smith, Miss
GLADYS Hebron, Miss y. Muther. Mrs, Alex,
under Isenherg. Miss T., NJ Glib. II. Y, rat,
ten Bcrnherd Kndllinberg, Captain Bank
herd, ! W. Smith, Captain Meals Il. T.
Wilson, !. J. BugTan, Miss Little AkOl
Miss bertha Bertehiann. Mrs G. r. CHI,
land, Mrs. Il. Queen Miss Grace AGILITY, Mr..
aud Mrs. +. u. SloCum, Mr.. and Mrs. Hin.
ton Miss Irene Eatan, Miss Nina Miller
e. u. King. Miss NJ III. Stewart, Mrs. NJ
f. l.npes. 4. Q, Bottleson, Mrs. T. X. Wat
son Mrs. A. T, Anderson aud infant Mis-
y Anderson, Master r. Anderson, j. r.
Van valkenburg Miss Awana, A. W. YaI
Nalnehrug, Miss Trenler Mrs. Bratton Mrs
e. Schell, Mrs. l., Il. Lertn and two chill
dren and maid. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Hen
shaw. Mrs II. ID. CUrbett II. r. Ruddef
u. NJ. Semple, Coz. and Mrs W. T. Hltte
hrnnt. Miss Frenlar. Captain Perego Mrs
IInake Doctor TofukuN, NJ. Y. Kan. Ka
laUra Keikeiki, Tong ,Hee, NJ MisAko, ]
W. Murphy Miss ,llup Murray
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
CAPTAIN LEWIS IMPROVING

Capt. A. A. Lewis, commanding F
Company, Second Infantry, who has
been suffering from ptomaine poisoning,
is now reported improving rapidly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
BONDS

Between Boards
q. MeBryde, 90, 1O62Ik; waialua, 8, 26.25,
Pioneer, Is. Is, 10, Is. 800; waialua, Q,
38O0i KolOa, Z, 1000 .1...,I...'.. "N
Sugar Quotations
So !snalysis beets (no adyices).
X e6S Cent flor Hawaiian sugarsl :. /. SIS
L.. ..". June is. 1917.
s ss% gsss :::::::::::.::: S $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

=. ..
sur. Likelike; from Kauai. 1903 a. m.
str Ienyo Marn. from lokohama. q. m.
str. hilauea, from kona and kau ports,
1ilO a. m a ,o,- .".
O. ~, June 10 1917 on
q. m. ,,.,.- E., ,,,,
Str. Mauua Kea. from Hilo, o:5S a. IN.
-, ,,,- o., june rs 1917
. SUI DIX from oTlenl ~. m ..... EFatg
N DEPARTED ,G'
str Cleudtne for Mani ann
str, siSntsssEretar KFaetks E. for San Fran
So. TSnySo Mnru for San Franci.cO. .
a. s W 1ur,,no for PR, Allan a
Str. M 1ana. kea; "a. Tor %n mno; p m ' .
ssRr, Alice Cooke: for Sound p, m
ctr. SLaadins, tor Maui, p; 10,
Str' Mhuna Lon, Ior hauai ports, " m
PASSENGERS ARRIVED l..
BY str, Tsnyo Mnrg from YOkohamP. Jun June
lo.F' " nr"okS, INN Len Lee s9:,., rJl
moto, N. lldai MT. ana M MIS- nlsnuinm W.
and three chnlIarSn, ne nan aon mg NJ
md Mrs. 9tHgiri; infant and servant, Zee
Plng-kal, MI; ana mrs; sueta' n; Ioin 10Y
kngi, Mr.; and Mrs: II. TsukIyama and child,
MRS T. Tana bSG,. A. Mrs ne re FoPPs sy ns
Mrs; 3. Honig; Miss 4. Honig, Mr., and Mrs,
BY str. kiaqea, June iSI 0lSa;, NJ
and Mr. l. Dean W. G ~ Green Ne Mp
]. Hill, l. Macfarlane. Mrs Kailihwa, Miss
H. kaalnIG Miss M NJ kaS,noa Miss s,s GSme e
From Lahaina: J. D; Meveigh, NJ and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
'Rld, TEX Dividend. tunquoted.

II you will leave your order for rub
Der stamps at The Advertiser once be-
fore noon today they will be ready for
delivery tomorrow. IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19

2 BAN FkANClsCo, June To- Following
are the opening and closing quotations OF
sugar and other stocks In the San Fran.
cisco market yesterday; NJ 80 ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

.Bld; tE4.DIyidend, tuhqpeted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06

ALr and ir IL 4. Pierce ot John
bury aga 1r and Mrs George Morrill, ii
Jau @ Center were quests las
ai-it Hf. and Mrs. p. W Chase on
Ua< ~ hey are travelling
3 ,aUea .a Pierce bro, her OF
N taa-e.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
WOmen's Summer Union Suits

Wo,aen's Union suts-low neck no sleeve, i'll both
cur kncc ana lace trimmed pants.
III regular and extra sizes al orly SOC
Women's Union Suits Very Special sheer summer
weight. Frrise. styles shaped N-neek no sleeves
and snort sleeves. cuff and lace trimmed pants
At the Old Low Prices of Last Year Reg. sizes soc
Extra Sizes SOC
yE-onlen's "PilAng Knit Union Suits = / limited
quantity. Lor neck sleeveless ana slor- sleeves.
euT and lace trimmed pants, Sizes and at SOC:
Sizes and At soc: also high neck short sleeves.
sizes and At SOC: Size at SOC.
Women's Alma Union Suits made OF very fine
yarns low neck, cuff knee.
AL sizes 5, 8 :, $. and { at 7oc
Wonen's High Neck, Long Sleeve Union Suits, aaalc
length pants. Regular sizes G5c; Extra sizes -5c
Women's Isle, Bodice Union Suits, with silk ribbon
over shoulders Sizes and g soc
women's Garter Isle Union Suits = fne gauzc
weave, fiat locked and hand-elochcted
trimmed. Low neck. sleeve. cuff knee
Regular sizes 81 90: Extra sizes s125
Wonens Garter Medium Weight Union Suits ii
all STYLES High neck low neck, long sleeves, no
sleeves half sleeves, ankle and knee pants.
Regular sizes $40 Extra sizes s135
Wcnens Garter Union Suits Of extra fine Isle
lace trimmed. Reg sizes S1.25; Extra sizes s1.35
Women's Silk Isle and Merccrized Union Suits III
Garter make. SITS ana $500
Wcmen's Light Weight Carter Wool Union Suits
always in stock S1.z5 To S:s.GO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06

cuff knee and lace trimmed pants
IN regular ana extra sizes Only 39s-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20
BONE DRY VIOLlTOR
 GETS STIFF FINE
Jonas Porter, Who Forgot to Add Odor of Fish to Booze Shipment
 Sentenced.
2osasa 35s3k5ce

a q =
 Jonas Porter. negro, who had dreams of fish that looked like bot ties and smelled like booze. is sadder' but wiser today. He. was fined $1OO yesterday afternoon by Police Judge !. R. Stewart for violation of the bone dry law.
 According to the arresting officers, Patrolmen Higgins and Graves, Porter shipped box labelled Fish" from Monroe, La, consigning it to w. Aus tin, Pine Bluff, Ark. When the box arrived in this city local authorities became suspicious of 1t on account of the fact that the unmistakable odor Of fish was conspicuous by it's absenc : investigation was made and the box was found to contain a number of bottles of liquor, neatly packed in ice. When Porter came for the box he gave his name as Austin and when arrested he stated that Austin had sent him for the box and that he had no idea what it contained. Austin testified yesterday afternoon that he knew nothing of the consignment of inc box to him, and that he did not tell Porter to receive 1t for him.
 Attorney Creed Caldwell made bond for the negro, and took an appeal in the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20
HOWE APPOINTED
 ON AIRCRAFT BOARD

Warrington, Nov. 19.--Appointment of R. 8. Howe of New York director of the International Harvester com pany, as one of the civilian members of the air craft board, which will be m charge of the development of the air service in this country. was an nounced today, after g conference of tho aircraft production board with President Wilson. Howard E Cof- fin, chairman of the present produc- tion board will also head the new board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20
aAUBER THEATRE HAS
 SUCCESSFUL OPENING
Majestic Vaudeville House Prssents Excellent Bill on Opening v
 Night,

Despite the inclemency of xhe weather, the opening performances of the Hauber theatre, now Pine Bluffs only exclusive vaudeville house. were marked with magnificent success and Man&ger Rudolph Le- wine expressed himself as being high ly pleased with results. We had a packed house at both performances" he said, "ih spite of bad weather con ditions and as result am highly encouraged. intend to give the peo- pie of this city their moneys worth in only the highest class q ssaude- vile and in doing so am certain of success" '
 The bill at the Hauber is headed by the Three Alecks, who styls them selves equilibrists, and as acrobats they are par excellence.
 Bernard and Janis have 8 musical act that Is far above the average and tehes two young men both entertain and amuse.
 A dance act that is exceedingly en. joyable is that of the Dancing Ty- rells, who give several fancy dances that deserve special consideration.
 Louis Piotti, in his character sketch "A Day on the East Side" causes many laughs and affords much amusement. His characters are ex- cellently portrayed and his pleasing personality wins his audience imrle- diately
 The Universal Current Weekly mo ton pictudes are shown and Manager Levine has secured. the s&rvices of . very fine four-piece orchestra, which renders music of the higher grade.
 Through the Hauber theatre local people will be furnished the same class of vaudeville that is now being seen at the Majestic theatre in Lt- tie Rock and if Manager Levine keeps his acts up to the standard ret by his opening bill Pine Bluff will have:sa vaudeville house second to none in the state.
 On account of the disarrangemsnt of scenery, no matinee performance was held yesterday but these perform ances will be held as scheduled each afternoon this week. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20
THREE EXEMPTED.

District board No. 1 exempted three drafted men on physical grounds ye3- terday. They were John Holmes and Cleveland Jordeh, Pine Bluff. hnd Katz Waltz of Tulsa, Okla. <,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20

One hundred students of the Penn spivania College for women have or 9anisel . Red Cross auxiliary at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20
Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Lan
 AOe.ee ', TAYLOR & COMP ANY
 Phone 1902. |.
Phone 10o2

HELP WIN THIS WAH-use ssWESSON OIL". It goes farther. it's better, it's cheaper. A product of our N own cotton fields-strict Southern. e' .ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20

|
 A Statement Of
 Facts
 ] @ s S;'' R s sss ';; ': ss Ss They made no demands upon Company will $ ;;: EXT: ;:: $ % ; $; ;; $ $: ;; $ ;:
 ;|| || 8 B s }; ;| @ @ % ssss ss % ss s e ps s g T5sa @ s % % Psss " . ! ss ns sns % the ] gra % % % ,fs s @ s' month $7oo per md$7 The The ] ss 5 % z;s % % : a : % s sest' ] as dss 9 a e @ % slFSS S ps per toll work operators the onowing tor n s @ % R S s E % ss , % ta % 7s ] s % se time 9% so5e % si' hours per day considered overtime and paid '' the rate 4: A % s' @ :::;s ; :s:'' :s: oper aavolhga nigh week. ,.s @ % s f s: % n d @ ss % % % ses n sss @ s % o h annually , T @ s2 ss @ the Ss ss 9ssa1 @ .,as % cash payment to al . % sss p s ' asss sse es % also pays al " s'' s S ssf @ % @ @ p7 @ rs % S % 9sss ss r % a R d.. % s. gs2 % % s s ; s the % first ts s a % @ % y ysss f ss fss Bs@sn5 s 5s"A' ''" from ass, % a s sss t % s % % Se % % ss s % & @ s F sss All @ ns @ % 2 @ sa sa % s % ; ss ,: sp ] ss I s ss % % ss i1sasa ] % % % @ ss s from % s % s % s @ gs % ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-20
An Open Letter

F & rss
 A great man once said, ' Never explain. Your friends don't need it, and your enc mics won't believe you anyhow.
 ,gt seems presumptious on my part to take issue with man like Ebert Hubbard, vet am constrained to do so in view of the very peculiar position in which am placed.
 I have been in business in Pine Bluff for p years, and during that time have tried to be good citizen and fair one, under any and all conditions.
 A few days ago a resolution was handed the merchants in general, and their sales men, to sign, the matter of which was to the effect that we try as far as possible, singly ,and in body, to hold down strikes as far as possible, during the progress of the present awful war that our country is plunged into.
 SsI had no intention of signing any decu- \ \ ment that had any SPECIFIC purpose in view; simply the avoidance of strikes in general and the troubles that always ensue therefrom, because every stoppage of la bor means ammunition to Germany and the Kaiser!
 s I have always been on. most friendly terms with organized labor, and when l signed the resolution, it was with no idea that it would, or could be construed as an affront, or injury to them.
 HENRY MARK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
Artx-Gnrrispn.
Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, October IL
At the home OF the brides sister, Mrs.
Reeves NJ Gait Miss Leila Frances
Garrison and Ralph oliver Artz were
united in marriage. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. II. Paul. pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church on Wcdnes-
day morning. The house had been ar
tistically decorated with autumn leaves.
and the ceremony was performed be-
fore an improvised altar OF palms and
ferns and autumn leaves. Only the rel
atives and few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony
The bride wore n dark blue suit, a
gray picture hat and gloves and shoes
to match. Her maid of honor. Miss
BESSIE Flahcrty was gowned In purple
charmeuse, trimmed with Georgette
crepe. and wore picture hat. The
best man was John II. Payne. Jr as
sistant cashier of the First National
Bank, of this city.
The bride. who has made her home
in Clifton Forge for the past few years.
has become quite popular with the
younger set. The groom. who Is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Artz, for
quite while held an important posi-
ton with the First National Bank, OF
this city. Upon the organization OF the
First National Bank. OF New Castle.
several months ago, he was offered
and accepted the place of cashier in
that bank.
After the ceremony the couple left
for Northern trip and will be at homo
at New Castle. Va, after October 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-15
Iinnnah-Pftts.

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.[
ARNONlA, VA. October ia beau
titul marriage was solemnized in the
Arvonia Presbyterian Church on Wed
nesday. when Miss Winifred Almeda
Pitts. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
l,etcher Pitts, became the bride of Joel
Morton Hannah, OF the old Charlotte
County Va, Hannah family, but more
recently n resident Of Cass, w. Va.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Samuel Hannah. pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church, of Alexandria, Va.
brother of the groom. assisted by Rev.
w. Nice. Miller, pastor Of the ArvonIa
Presbyterian Church. The church was
handsomely decorated with golden rod,
evergreens and autumn leaves. The
bridesmaids. who preceded the bride
and groom into the church. dressed In
white satin and black picture hats. and
carrying yellow chrysanthemums, were
Misses Laura Connellee, OF Middletown.
Del; Irene and Miriam Briggs. OF Rich
monds; Virginia Pitts. Of Scottsville,
and Edith and Elizabeth Pitts, of Ar
vonia. Miss Miriam Pitts was maid of
nonor. The bride came in with her
brother, Colonel A. L. Pitts. Jr, and
the groom was accompanied by his
brother. DR.. Hevner Hannah, of Cass,
w. Va. Colonel Pitts gave his sister
away. Mrs. Stanley Jeffrey sang ooh,
Promise Me" and Miss Mary Pitts. of
Elk Hill. played Mendelssohn's wed
ding March" The ceremony over, the
wedding party motored TO the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pitts for n brief
reception. The bride attired in a gray
travelling suit. Immediately left with
tho groom for motor trip through th e
Valley OF Virginia. They will make
their home In Cass Among those from
distance present at the wedding were:
John Hannah. venerable father OF the
groom; DR.. Hevner Hannah, OF West
Virginia; Rev. Samuel Hannah, of
Alexandria: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dor
rier. OF ScottsvilIe: Mrs. T. p. Shafror
and Mrs. Charles Luke, Of West Vir-
ginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Dorrier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dorrier, OF
Scottsvillc; Mr.. and Mrs. Marion pitts,
Colonel A. Laurie Pitts. Jr, and Miss
Virginia Pitts. Of Scottsville.