davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
MRS. MARY FRYBERGER DEAD

Marietta. Pa, May 12.-Mrs. Mary
Fryberger. ager II years, died Fri
day from stroke OF paralysis. She
was a descendant OF one OF Maristta's
oldest families. Five children, one
sister and many grandchildren sur
vive, a grandson, l., Byron died In
the United States service, and a
daughter, Mrs, l, oliver Fry died
within the past six months. Her
husband was the late Walter Fry
berger. a leading merchant of Mari
eta,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
FILIPlNOS TO
MAN,TWOSHIPS
THEY GAVE j. s.
Will Make Up Crews of
American Destroyer and
Submarine

San Francisco, May 12.-For the
first time in the history of the United
States navy. an American destroyer
and submarine. when completed.
will make their maiden trip out of
here with petty officers and crew
composed entirely of Filipinos.
Ninety-seven Filipinos are taking
the course at the Mare Island Navy
yard. near here. which will fit them
for duty aboard the new ships. Others
will come until the total complement
of ia men for the destroyer and
thirty for the submarine have
been assembled.
The destroyer Jose Rial, and the
submarine F-30 now building at tho
Union Iron works here are the gifts
of the Philippines to the United
States navy. When they are placed
in commission the Philippines will
enjoy the distinction, not only that
they have paid for the ships. but
that they also have supplied the
crews to man them.
Heretofore Restricted
Heretofore Filipinos have been al
lowed to enlist in the United States
navy, with few exceptions in the Ash
attic station, only as mess attendants.
When the Philippines announced its
gifts, an order was issued by the
Navy Department to the command
ing officer of every ship afloat to
nominate from his crew such Fill
pinos as he considered desirable to
form the compliments for the assign
ment.
At Mare Island they are being
given courses in seamenship, ord
nance. and torpedo work, signalling
and infantry as we'll as special train
ing in electrical school. gas and en-
gine school and the artificers' school
for carpenters, painters, blacksmiths
and coppersmiths.
Volunteers on Sub
The crew of the submarine will
be made up entirely of volunteers.
Fifteen already have spoken for this
line of work and when they finish
their course at Mare Island they
will be sent to San Pedro, Cal, for
further instruction.
The Filipinos here, many of whom
have served in the constabulary SER
vice of the islands, show an adapt
ability to discipline, n general in
terest in their work and a willing
ness and ability to master the courses
which they are taking, according to
their officers.
Commander f. F. Root, now on
duty at the Union Iron works in
connection with completion of the
Jose Rial. the date of which is set
for May 25, will command the des-
troyer and all other officers will be
regular Naval Academy men. At
Mare Island, the crew which is to
serve under him is being prepared
for its work by Captain Marcus l..
Miller, and Lieutenant Commander
]. T. Alexander, executive officer OF
the training camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12

Lewistown, Pa, May 12.-None of
the bodies of the seven Haws
Refractories Company officials
drowned in the Juniata river at
Hawston late Saturday, had been re-
covered early to-day The stream
is eight feet above low water mark,
due to continual heavy rain, and the
searchers were swept far away from
where the accident occurred. Crap
piers are still at work. and the river
is being dynamited.
Miss Elizabeth Taney, of Johns
town, the company stenographer,
who was on the ill-fated fiat boat
when it capsized and swan to shore,
clinging to a floating log, went to
her home yesterday.
Those reported as lost are: w.
Fisher, Chester r. Moore and John
Wolf, officials of a refractories COM
pany of Claysburg: S. Barm0n and ].
c. Corbin. of the Federal Refac.or-
les Company. Alexandria,; Superin-
tendent Claire Miller, Superior Silica
Brick Company, Port Matilda, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
SBRAPNEL IN JAW

Liverpool, Pa, May 12.-Russell
Kerstetter. who has been overseas,
is visiting his parents. Mr.-and Mrs.
J. d. Kerstetter. Young Kerstetter
was wounded by piece of shrapnel
breaking his jaw in September and
he spent number of weeks in the
base hospital, but had sufficiently
recovered and was back with his
company ready for service when the
armistice was signed. A piece of
shrapnel is still in the jaw and will
be removed in the near future. Ker-
stetter has sister. Miss r. Kerstet-
ter, who recently returned from
Red Cross service overseas and is at
present at an Army hospital in this
country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE

Dav was observed at both services
yesterday in the Camp Hill Church
af God At the morning service, Mrs.
\. T. Stover sang solo, "Old Home
friend" At the evening service the
Rev. Mr. Zeigler ana Mrs. Zeigler, of
Annvillt. took part in the berviCes.
Merrill Shepherd, of Harrisburg. sang
q solo in his usual winning way. en-
titled Mother o. Mine" The Ladies'
Aid Society and the Women's Foreign
Missionary societies will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Murry OFT on Tuesday
evening. The II Pluribus Unium o, A.
r. c. will meet in regular monthly
session on Thursday evening, at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaf-
fer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
COLONEL BERNTHEIsEL HOME

Columbia, Pa, May 12.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel c. n. Berntheisel. who
left the office OF District Attorney
to serve in the Army and who was
Judge advocate of the Twenty-eighth
Division, attached to the staff of
Major General Muir, was home on Il
brief furlough and after his dis
charge he will resume his duties as
public prosecutor upon his return
home. Colonel Berntheisel was for
merly solicitor of the borough and
is now the solicitor of the school
board,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
Threshermen Oppose
Bill Forbidding CIeats

In behalf of the PeunsyIvania.
Threshermen's and Farmers Protec-
tive Association. Jacob A. Rose. sec
rretary. OF this city. issued a statement
to-day, declaring that the thresher~
men and farmers generally through
out the State are dissatisfied with the
pending Eyre bill, which would pro-
cleats when travelling over improved
highways and bridges. The thresher-
mems organization declares that
even with amendments to the bill re-
Gently suggested by the State High
way Department. the traction engines
still would practically be barred from
the roads, which would result in
about $10.000,000 worth of machinery
being rendered idle and cause a seri-
Gus handicap to the Pennsylvania
farmers in getting the annual crop Of
rs, 900, Geo bushels of grain threshed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
5000 WORKERS
IN PAPER MILLS
GO ON STRIKE
Refuse Offer on Ten Per Cent.
Increase by Inter-
national
BIZ Associated Press.

Glen Fails, N. Y, May Ire
fusing an offer made blythe Interna-
tional Paper Company of approx
mately 10 per cent. increase in wages
in q new working agreement which
was to go into effect yesterday, 5000
members of the International Broth
erhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper
Mill Workers employed in this COM
pany's mills throughout the country.
went on n strike between midnight
and $40 o'clock Sunday morning.
Members of the mechanics organ
izationB also went out. The company
agreed to grant the demand OF the
International Brotherhood Of Paper
Makers for an increase of Is per
cent. The pulp, Bulphite and paper
mill workers sought increases of
eight cents an hour for tour work
ers; nine cents an hour for inside
day workers and ten cents an hour
for outside day workers with an
eight-hour day for the entire plant.
The company offered increases OF
four cents an hour for men earning
40 cents to so cents under the old
scale; five cents for those earning
90 cents to go cents, and six cents for
those earning 60 cents to 20 cents
and an S-hour day for all workers
The mechanical trades were offered
90 cents an hour as minimum
wage. Their demand was for sc
cents.
One of the principal grievances oil
the strikers is that the paper makers
have been granted the full increase
demanded while an effort is being
made to reduce the demands OF the
other unions.
The paper makers are under or.
ders from their international officer!
to report for work to-day.
The pulp, sulphite and paper mil
workers employed by the Minnesot;
and Ontario Paper Company at In
ternational Falls, Mimi, and For
Francis, Ontario, have struck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
Wounded Soldiers to Be
Entertained at Carlisle

Soldiers in the Carlisle Military
Hospital will be entertained this even
ing by entertainers provided Dy the
War Camp Community Service. who
VIII present an interesting program.
of the party. Mrs. Florence Ackley
Ley will conduct community sing.
and the following program will be
presented:
and Albert Adams: songs. by Miss
Naomi AckIey: readings, by Miss Lii
lian Speakman: songs. by Gwilym
Watkins; dancing. by Miss Grace Rob
iHson; songs. by Miss Jean Rausch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
G. A. r. POST DWINDLEs

Columbia, Pa, May l2,-General
Welsh Post, No. 11S. G. A. r.. once
the largest Grand Army organiza-
tlon in Lancaster county, has dwin-
died to a membership OF less than
seventy. At the meeting of borough
council the post appealed for an in
creased Appropriation for Decora-
ton Day, and 1T was unanimously
granted. The post will be obliged to
purchase 500 flags to decorate the
graves of deceased comrades,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
Mothers Day Observed
Widely in City Churches

Appropriate services with special
sermons and appropriate music
marked observance OF Mothers Day
In the city yesterday. Thousands of
white carnations were seen despite
the fact that they are now selling at
SO n dozen as compared to 81 last
year.
In the Stevens Memorial Church,
q welcome home service was held.
In the name of the mothers of the
church, DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker,
pastor, welcomed the sons. He call
ed upon the members OF the special
reception committee to come to the
platform, and then invited the SOL
diers and sailors in the congregation.
The audience gave three lusty cheers
and then began handshaking. The
service closed with a community
sing, led by Mrs. Florence Ackley
Ley with Elmer II. Ley and Sergeant
Humphrey j. Roberts as sololsts,
DR.. Lewis S, Nudge preached en-
impressive sermon on Mothers of
mon" at the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church last night. A touch OF ten
the singing of the church quartet,
Cox, soprano; Mrs, James G., Sand
ers, contralto; NJ, ID. Hollenbaugh,
tenor, and Elmer FL, Ley. bass.
A earnation to all who did not
wear them was the instruction is
sued to ushers at Messiah Lutheran
Church last night. and whom DR., II.
w, A, Hanson mounted the pulpit to
speak on 1.-THE Greatest Power in the
World-Mother'a Love-" he found q
large congregation. all wearing the
white emblem,
Mothers who expressed their de-
sires to unite with the church, were
conveyed to the church In automo-
biles provided by the congregation
at the Lemoyne Church of Christ,
In the Camp Curtin Memorial
Church the services were especially
unique, Each mother who gave
son in the world war, was asked to
pin a flag to the church service flag,
with the result that every star was
covered by the Red white and blue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Halifax, Pa, May 12.-On Satur-
day evening surprise birthday
party was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hawk, near town,
in honor of Mrs. Hawks 45th birth
day. Music and games were played
and refreshments served to the fol-
lowing: Mary Fawber, Carrie and
Nellie Smith, Annie Enterline, Opal
and Bessie Rettinger, Elsie Etzweil-
er, Sarah Rummel, Sarah cellars,
Emma, Sarah and Mildred Shoop,
Stella Mauss, John Rummel, Mark
Shoop, Harold Matter, Lloyd Kin
singer, John Albert, William Matter,
Samuel Mauss, Edward Reitenbach,
Roy Etzweiler Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hawk, Mrs. Caroline Rummel,
Mrs. Harry Keiter and son, Elmer
Keiter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

Halifax, Pa, May 12.-Fisherville
will hold a big celebration on Mem
orial Day. A big parade will take
place in the afternoon and be led by
a band. All Sunday schools and re-
turned soldiers are invited to be IN
line. 4 festival VIII be held in the
evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12

Extensive preparations are being
made by officials of the Grand Com
innndery OF Pennsylvania, knights of
Malta, for the cornerstone laying of
the new Knights OF Malta Home. at
Granville, near Lewistown. which will
take place on Wednesday while the
Grand Commandery IS in session at
LewlFtown.
Warren ]. Raffensberger, OF York,
grand commander, will be in attend
enco TT the evening session. Norval
r. Dnugherty will be tho speaker Of
the occasion at the cornerstone lay
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
HORSE FELL ON FIGHTER

NTUtIIlI NOII, NIdy Il,-ITINuI8
Augustus r. Strine, n member of
Company A, One Hundred and
Twelfth Infantry Regiment, Twenty
eighth Division is home from
France. With the exception of be-
ing gassed, Strine escaped injury.
He stated that men fell both to the
left and right OF Him. On one occa-
sion horse that had been shot
down and killed fell on him. He
said he thought it was a German
and was ready to show battle" but
when he saw what the huge mon
ster was he gave up the task.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
HALIFAX QUOTA SUBSCRIBED

Halifax, Pa, May 12.-HalifaX
borough has again gone over the
top in the Victory Loan. At $50 on
Saturday evening, Chairman p. S.
Hill made the announcement that
the quota of s5S,976 had been met
and passed. The record of over sub
scriptions in each of the previous
Liberty Loans is thus up held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
"BEN HUR" LECTURE

Mount Wolf, Pa, May 12.-An il
lustrated lecture on Ben Hur'' was
given Friday night at the local
United Brethren Church by John S.
Mundorf, of York. An added fea-
ture was the showing of the Holy
City" While the picture was being
shown, Mrs. Frank McGready and
Mrs. Benjamin Albright sang the
number,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
ROY KICKED BY COLT

Liverpool, Pa, May 12.-Haryey
Lindsay, the 15-year- son of Mr..
and NJ. Irwin Lindsay, who had
been working for his uncle, Daniel
Shrauder. at Millersburg, was
1ured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
SONS RETURN FROM WAR

Liverpool, Pa, May 12.-Mr, and
Mrs. Amos Johnson entertained on
Friday in honor of the return of
their sons, Lawrence Johnson and
Elmer Johnson, who recently re-
turned from France. The Johnson
boys brought many war trophies
with them. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lenig, Evan Heb
ell, Ralph Charles, John Hebel, Joe
Spicher, George Crow, John Sarver,
William Stroup and their families,
>Theo. Crow, w, II. Kebel, Logan
Frymoyer and their wives, George
Lebkicher, Herbert Charles, Roy
Charles, Howard Coffman, Ruth
Coffman and Mae Coffman and
Myra Farmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
RETURNS TO DUTY

To-day's casualty list mentions the
name of Private William Clouser,
Penbrook, as returning to duty after
previously being reported missing in
action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
CALF. AUTHOR
SPEAKS PLAINLY
Mrs. Mary Wilson Suffered Fiji
teen Years Praises
Tanlac Highly.
GIVES HER EXPERIENCE
Tried Many Other Medicines
Without Being Helped,
She Declares.
GIVES HER EXPERIENCE

One of the features that distin-
guishes Tanlac from all other pro-
pr!etary medicines is the large num-
Der of people, prominent In business
are giving it their unqualified Gndores
mont. Among the statements received
at the Taniac office is one in particu-
lar that is bound to arouse widespread
interest throughout the country, hav-
ing been made by Mrs. Mary Il. Wilson,
the well-known newspaper and ma ga
zine writer. living at III West Ninth
many short stories published in va
rious magazines. In relating her ex-
pereienre with Tanlac. Mrs. Wilson
said:
AS T have given a fair trial to about
every other medicine OF the kind on
the market. feel that 1 am qualified
TO state that Tanlac meets my require
ments in every respect and has done me
more good than any other medicine l
have ever taken.
II have lived in Los Angeles for
seventeen years" continued Mrs. Will
son, and for fifteen years suffered
more or less from Indigestion. During
the past five years my condition be-
came much worse. gas forming on my
stomach soon after meals and bloa ting
me up disagreeably, causing frequent
spells Of nausea and severe sick head
aChSs, WHICH ilaue me so nervous tina {
I was totally untitled for business. 1
could eat no sweets. acid fruits or
vegetables. as they caused fermenta-
ton and Il rising up in my throat OF a
sour acid fluid that burned Ike I've.
1 suffered from an awful pain right
under my shoulder blades and had no
appetite to speak of. My mouth was
uicesated, my tongue was coated. L
was badly constipated and also suf-
Tered from rheumatic pains in my back
and feet that gave mo many dis
agreeable hour
After reading the testimonials given
by others who had used Taniac to ad :.
vantage, decided to try 1t. Before /
had hnished my first bottle 1 had i'm
proved so much that could eat any.
thing pleased. with no bloating from
gas or other unpleasant sym ptoms
afterwards. such as had suffered from
before: My appetite is splendid now
and calls for regular meals and plenty
or nutritious food. I am simply get.
ting on fine since. began taking Tan
lac. and If any one wants to ask ME
any questions about my Improvement.
let them call up Broadway 1904 and
l snail take pleasure in answering.
Tanlac ds sold in Richmond bv ira
gle Drug Co. and Grant Drug co.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
Marriage License
Clerks Stamped
Christmas Season Brings
Mdny Couples IN Search
OF Mdtrinso 7eiaI Bonds.
Getting married is new way to
celebrate Christmas. .Eyerybody's do

Getting married is new way to
celebrate Christmas. 4Evcrybody's do
Ing IL. At least 1t appears so by tho
records in the Hustings Court. Thirty
thirty-fonr' couples Monday and the
great .rush'in the retail marriage IL
ccnse business is expected to culminate
today with the largest number issued
by the clerk for any ono day OF the
past year.
signs" are favorable. Anxious in
dividuals are seen Peering with trepi-
clerks office at all hours in an unde-
cided manner.
Friends escort some of the quaking
culprits through the preliminary ago
MES and into the sanctum, where the
victim invests his first dollar in matri-
Rna old i d Eysn she the sas r she
you going to exist hereafter in Rich
mond; what is your dean, mother-in-
laws name; on what date DO yo4 mean an
some of the questions which the discon-
certed husband-tobe finds himself an
swering.
Those named among. the coming
brides and srooms in licenses issued
Nss IL sR RHaP'S: sg ' Rishm sshnond
Fssp p ssass Rsnfi1sS s4 .s
Alice Simmons SssS. Richmond.
GsSEs 5sss ca LfsnHo
Edgar A. Saunders (23). Richmond.
Teresa G. Faulhaber t23). Richmond.
Cosby Howard Childress {ael. Richm ond.
Fannie A. Walls t26). Richmond.
Warren r. Perdue tc3}. Richmond
Matte Pearl Scott t9), Richmond.
Walter Lee Ellis. Jr. (eo), Richmond
Gladys Pearl Valentine us). Richmond.
William Alfred Sweet fo2). Richmond.
Alma Ruth johnson t:1). Richmond
William James Graves (35). Richmond.
Gladys Louise Fiournoy t21). Richmond.
Samuel Thomas Childress (52). Rich
mond.
Ida Rachel Harris t22). Richmond.
John Luther Woodland (3s). Richmond.
Beuiah Irene Bcnniage tt:). Richmond.
Emmett RI HUH t2s), Richmond.
mond. 80
Anderson L. Kernodie t.O. Greensboro.
Evelyn Nay CIayton (.3,. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
DECLARES CAPTAIN DETER
is VICTIM OF "FRAME-UPv
Chief Aid NARROW Te.tihes Soldiers
"GetS the OMcer.
fBy Associated Pre.s.1.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The TESTIMONY
supporting the allegation that Captain
Earl S1ni, "; Deter on trial on charges OF
he Mans. was "fram med" by. men whose
enmity, he had incurred in France was
given late today by Fred NARROW. for
me r, Lieutenant in the department OF
criminal investigation and Detzer's
chief aid in his overseas police work.
=, NARROW testified taat Sergeant Frank
Hoyt. now said to be a deserter in
PPr France, threatened to get captain
relcasc from prison. When Informed
f ny NARROW that. it was Deter Who
had put hin, under arrest and he was
doing nothing to help him, Hoyt re- e.
piied. according to NARROW:
Deter doesn't get me out of
hsse ! o am 4 going to get him. Yates,
oners with me, will all go together p and
set h:ni. Tell Captain Detzer SO.
=, NARROW also testified that Serpa,,t
q Z; s; Madden, accused by 4. Ms sean5
Ehitiips,, criminal soldier. of bavias.
IIonbed him of 5000 francs in tba 8
Mans, police office July 16. could nor
nave committed the theft. He saiJ
ss.n. I've, was under arrest with s ss,a
geant Hoyt at the time. hay,nr henn
locked up several days preyfousiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R CHIEF
MAKES OPTIMISTIC REPORT
Review OF World Operations shows
NGrentcst Progress In O1sanixa-
tlon's History.
fDy A.sociatcd Press. !

BOSTON. Dec 23.-Rev. Francis ~.
Christian Endeavor Union. today pre-
sentcd to- tho trustees OF the union
his annual report which, he said, was
the most optimistic report from the
worldwide field of Christian Endeavor
during tho three decades since the
worlds union was -naugurated."
from nearly all countries was the most
remarkabie. he said. because OF the
fact that many of the countries were
just emerging from the war
He mentioned in detail the extent
OF the Improvement in the several
countries, saying that in Germany tho
number of Christian Endeavor societies
had increased from 500 to 100 during
the war. DR.. Clark announced his
for tour OF Central Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
Piles Cured in 9 to IA D.y.

OruERiSt refUnd money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind,
bleeding or Protruding piles. Stops
Irritation: Soothes and Heals. You
can get restful sleep; after tn e fret a ~
plication. Price 60c,-Ady. - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
harone.. WIN stay In Am.,,e.

IVY fURK, Dec 23.-'T neyer IN.
I Iend to leave America again'n sais
Baroness Lillian May Speck Won ste sl,o
Dnrg, widow of the one time German
a ariamds dor to the United states, to
an erien hnr VINO met her ut the pier today
baroness who was Miss Lillian Nav
I..angham. OF louisville. KY. said her
FUNDS had been exhausted during the
been depending on the generosity Of
friends in Berlin. Her American nron.
erty was seized by the custodian Of
allen property and Is still held by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
AND ENGAGEMENTS

As hhsNe sad MIs: , nss ss-whi,acy A
I or were married today in the 6etn bar OF
NpstGn Inc Hotel Hotel Carroll here. Rev. Dr.
ia ptist Church. oihciatinr. eo'iese ff'ii
,ILYNCHBURG. Dec. cs.-J,., p.-,,.
HiseIanons p WIl,am s,oof Jyaehburs. ana
were married Sunday evening ~ t1rGe.
At At me ., Court Street Methodist psrsoG G.oe3
III. - i. Senter officiating. pArsooase'