davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-17
Letters Written
Prove Swindle
CONTINUED from page one)

Saturday by Attorney General
LANCER, President Hagen of the
closed bank took the position that
President Townley of the league had
failed to make good promises Of as
sistance in the way of deposits OF
state money. Under date of April
16 this year, President Hagen wrote
to Mr.. Townley, according to the
letters made. public Saturday by
Attorney General LANCER:
1--WE are working hard to convert
paper so that we can have available
sufficient funds to meet our de-
mand, and we have done we'll to
meet it at all, when you consider
our deposits have slumped 100000
in month and half, the principal
accounts affected being the bank ac-
counts, which are naturally dwindl-
ing on account Of their heavy local
demand. We are relying on you for
assistance and cooperation in carry
ing the burden. We appreciate what
you have already done in directing
funds and also the encouragement
and hope that you bring to me from
time to time for us not to worry, but
that you are in position and have
matters in hand where you can
render assistance and leave us COM
Portable"
Cashier Sherman of the closed
bank was considerably more frank in
his letter of May 26, this year, in
which he wrote Townley as follows:
Agreeable with your request to
inform you when we were in need of
the funds, / desire to state that we
shall be called upon to pay out in the
next hirty days about 100000. The
money which we obtained from
Duluth and Minneapolis has been
used up and there has been a rapid
decrease in the country bank bal
ances. We are running from day to
day with a very close reserve, and
anticipate further Withdrawals,
which will necessitate funds to the
extent of probably 100000 to $780,
900 between now and harvest.
"Mr. Hagen tells me that you were
to get us 100000 in addition to the
state deposit which we received, and
urges that you give this your i'm
mediate attention and assist us
promptly. We are getting in funds
from different sources daily, but
some are delayed, so there are no
large amounts coming to us at this
season. Our only source Of credit is
the Banks of Commerce and Savings,
Duluth and Mercantile State bank at
Minneapolis, both being small and
limited in capacity to accommodate.
We cannot expect dollar of help
from larger banks and we cannot tell
from day to day when our reserve
will be wiped out.
''The fact that we have assisted
the league and the Consumers
United Stores company to an amount
of 100000 naturally depletes our
available funds that much. While
we are glad to be able to be of as
sistance, the time has arrived when
we must have assistance if we get
thru the summer without difficulty"
Part of the state administration is
supporting the league institution, in
Guiding the several banks that are
short of money. The Townley men
are still in control of the big bank
and its books and papers. 1t is re-
ported to have had only $4,000 in
cash when it was closed and now the
Townley men hesitate about opening
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-17
In New York After
A Year i'm France

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Reay re-
ceived word Wednesday from their
son Dryden, who has been in the
navy service for two years, that he
has landed in New York. Dryden
mas been in France almost continu-
'ously since last fall and says sthe
United States looks good to him.
R. w. Jefferson of the Capital
News of Boise, visited The Republi-
can office Wednesday to study the
typograph. The News is considering
the installation of pair of them and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-17
Sunday Train for
the Mackay Branch

Commencing Sunday, Oct 10
there will be established daily pas
senger service on the Mackay branch.
The passenger will leave Blackfoot
at SIS in the morning and return
at S.45 p. m. in order to make con
nections with the Salt Lake train
No. 80.
With slight change in time and
an addition of the Sunday run this
service is the same as heretofore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-17
Guy Ezell in
Camp Hospital

Guy Ezell writes from the train
ing camp at Brownville, Texas, to
the effect that he is in base hospital
No. 8, recovering from an injured
arm. He has been in the hospital
ten days, but did not say to what ex-
tent his arm was hurt. He is killing
two birds with one stone by having
some dental work done while he is
already at the hospital.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-17
Buried Daughter
and Sister in Utah

The family of Anders Anderson OF
Thomas returned Wednesday morn
ing from a trip into Utah to attend
the funeral of Mrs. w. A. Borthorp,
who died at Vernal, and was buried
at Holiday, Utah.
Mrs. Borthorp was a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-17
Blackfooter Located
at Barber Near Boise

Edward R. Martin and family, who
lived out of Blackfoot a short dis
lance, on route 4, went over into the
Boise country New weeks ago to
search for new home.
They are nicely established at
Barber, Idaho now, about six miles
tot Boise, where Mr.. Martin is en-
ployed in the planer department of
the Boise Payette Lumber company's
yard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-17
Lennox Club
Dancing Party

Fifteen members of the Lennox
club with their lady partners enter
tanned themselves at their rooms
Tuesday evening with dancing. The
party was chaperoned by DR.. and
Mrs. B. H. Hudson and Mrs. Earl
Weaver. Refreshments of sand
wiches, salad and cocoa were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-17

of the American Legion of honor,
have been invited to assist in this
labor of love and reports indicate
that there will be general co-opera-
ton.
In Bingham county William A. Lee
has accepted leadership in this move
ment and he is organizing the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

,ure: There is no one to give me
But have you: no one need give
YOU 70 me- said Boy Doll.
on; | do no: mean that way" said
niri Doh. Il mean we must have
M away Brides always have some
Il am here" said Teddy Bear from
ms seat on the ground. II will give Won
away Go ahead with the wedding. .
~ course; she had no excuse now
anu an, When Old Mt. owl few down from
,he Tree overhead and said he would
he the minister Girl Doll answered,
All tho flowers in the garden began
10 dance. the wind stopped bIowinr
ana began 10 sing through the bushes
ana snFubs. the roscbush under which
they stood shook over them her petals
me stars twiaklGf and old Moon
Man shonc s!Nery through the frees
while the freHics flew abou, and
lighted the garden like fairyland
ana so they were married and If il
had not been for Teddy Bear being
right there to give the bride away no
one in the playroom the next night
when the story was told. would have
believed that such gorgeous wedding
had taken place.
And after that all the dolls in the
D!ayroom hoped that the little mis-
freSs would forget them some night
and leave them in the garden But
pIayroom do not see how any of
Downright. 1912, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City)
Tommfe Kit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE GARDEN WEDDING.

They had lived in tho same play
room for long ,ime--this little pair.
lie was a solid looking cloth boy filled
with sawdust while she was a dainty
little papicr-nachc doll. who could be
blown away BY the wind. SO fran was
she.
And II was just because she could
hc blown away that the wedding came
about one moonlight night in the gar
den.
ing in the garden shat day with her
toya. carried some OF Them in the
house at night and intended TO come
back for big boy doll and dainty little
thing happencd-no ono ever knew just
~hat-hut she forCo; them and there
they were when 1t became dark. out in
the flower garden al! alone.
garden seat. on the, ground. and so
was sheltered from the wind and Boy
Doll be ing so solid, the wind did not
bother HIM. Blu; poor little Girl Doll
tina; NC wind tossed her about on the
ground until at last IL threw her
straight in tho lap Of Boy Doll. who
sat under n rose bush.
Boy Doll did not let her go lie nut
both arms around her and held her
fast. and as soon as the magic hour
sounded he spoke to her.
nave wished for this moment" he
us be married this very night in the
moonlight, among all the flowers No
other doll will ever have such we'd
ding, ] am sure"
OF course Girl Doll knew this w,s
quite true and she really did love Boy
Doll but II would not do at all 10 let
him think. though she had fallen into
ms arms, that She was glad to stay
oh. I could not think Of such a
thinE. SAID the coqucttish little crea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

20 look at. Their eecond-act bathing
suits imposed no especial hardship up
on the audience.
Conspicuous in the cast were Marga-
ret Corwin, with pleasing personality:
Hcd!cy Hall, good looking and gifted
with baritone voice Of excellent quail
ity, though he sang under some disad-
vantagcs. chiefly with a lack OF the
enthusiasm which would add greatly
TO his effectiveness: Joseph Page. Il
clever boy with comedy possibilities
Ella Ta"olato. as II French girl viva
cious and full OF spirit. with an abund-
ancc Of good looks; Charles r. McKin-
ney. the fat man of the cast, who in
jected some good humor into the
action. and Sam Browder. as Jeff, Afro
American who brought a sugge stion
OF negro min!strelsy, an anomaly in
musical comedy.
All in all. Come Along" is kind of
mixture OF musical comedy and bur
lespuc, entertaining in quality and. to
Judge from its reception last night. a
fair evenings diversion.
JOHN GEORGE HARRIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
VIRGINIA WOMEN GIVEN
HIGH PRAISE. BY EXPERT
Mrs Wilson Says Housewives of This State Are Ever
Alert for Best Recpes-Submits New Dishes
Tried by Mrs. w. B. Mitchell, of Warsaw

Season we'll and then place a layer
o. the prepared cabbage in a baking
erunb snd p ,oer two ia Sn, Of
cream sauce over all and place thin
layer OF bread crumbs on top. Bake
in moderate oven for thirty min
Sweet Potato biscuit
Place in a mixing bowl
Two cups OF mashed sweet pota-
toes,
One teaspoon OF salt
Two level tablespoons OF baking
powder.
Two level tablespoons of short
enng,
one ,, large wen-beaten egg.
E Mtm tablespoons Of milk,
dough by kneadinE in the bowl for
trc minutes. then turn lightly on
a houred pastry board and roll out
the top and brush with milk. and
bake in moderate oven for eighteen
Not 10 have tasted the sweet pota-
to biscuit with fresh. creamy but
ter is TO have missed real treat
Aunt Polly Rives' One-EsE Cake.
One egg,
rive tablespoons of shortening
Cream we'll and then add
One and three-quarter cups Of hour.
-Four teaspoons baking powder.
one cup milk.
Beat to thoroughly mix Add one
cup OF seeded raisns. pour in we'll
creased and Toured loat-shaped pan,
and bake forty minutes in moderate
oven.
stewed Sweet Potatoes In Cream
Wash and cook until tender one
quar- OF s:na! sweet potatoes. and
two, ounces ., bacon. chopped hne me-
Cook gently until very delicate
brown. and then add six tablespoons
NJ atk
ado two cups OF rich milk Bring to
a DOLL and add the prepared sweet
potatoes. Season TO taste and let
n'cs. Turn into large vegetable
disa and sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley.
Place IN a glass compete four slices
the size Of dominoes. Spread each
p PIE e, WITH With a Jam or jelly: Place on
th!nly sliced cand.ed ginger. Nov
place in saucepan.
ono and one-quarter cups CT milk.
SIX level tablespoons Of corns,arch
a. boil. Cook for I'VE minutes and
then remove from the arc. and drop
IN qp n.saiS the yoIk Of one cgg and
oughly blend and then add
tne-halt cup o. sugar
Juice OF one-halt lemon,
Onc-Guarier teaspoon OF lemon
rind.
Beat 20 thoroughly mix and then
let cool. and pour over the prepared
cake in compete dish Cover with
rneringue made Of
White OF one egg.
Onc-haf glass of apple Jelly.
Beat until very stiff and mixture
viii! hold it's shape. Decorate with
Tiny bits OF candied ginger and serve
ice colo. This delicious old English
dish is we'll worth trying. Ii can be
prepared in individual glass sherbet
cups or cocktail glasses Come again
Mrs. Mitchell. with some o!d-time Vir-
S!nia recipes. especially those made
from sweet potatoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
ENGLEWOOD COMMANDERY
CAPTURES FIRST PRIZE
indianapolis Is second, Chicago Third
and Lansing Fourth in Conn
pctItiye Drill.
fBy Associated press1


PHILADELPHIA. sept Ill The
Enslewood commandery team. OF Chi
cage. was today awarded first prize in
Templar. Rapier Commandery. OF In
d.anapolis. was second Chicago Com
mandery. No. 10, third. and Lansing
Comrnandery, No. %, of Lansing, Mich.
fourth.
AT the election OF officers, Joseph *.
Orr. OF Atlanta. Ga. was chosen grand
master, 10 succeed Lee Stewart Smith.
OF Pittsburgh.
j. w. Chamberlain, OF st. Paul, was
elected deputy grand master: j. T.
Newly. knightstown, Ind. grand gem
eralissimo: William II. Norris. Man
chester, Iowa. grand captain general:
George w. Valley. Denver. grand Sc
Nor warden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
ny MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs NJ 4. Wilson
The Virginia housewife Is ever alert
and anxious to try out new dishes and
she is naturally splendid cook,
every one is most anxious to have her
recipes. Mrs. W; y. Mitchell, of War
saw. Va, sends this recipe for French
beef stew, made from leftover roast
beef
French Beef Stcw-Mrs. 1ItcheITs
Recipe.
Cut sufficient amount Of cold
cooked beer to measure one and one
add
Four cups OF cold water.
Two onions. chopped very fine,
one small bunch Of soup herbs,
One turn!p, pared and cut in dice.
One cup OF stcwed or fresh tomatoes,
Two cups Of finely shredded cabbage,
one teaspoon Of celery seed.
BrlnB to Il boil and cook very slow
~ for one and thrcc-quarter hours.
rhen season with
TWO teaspoons of salt
one teaspoon or paprika.
ana season with line bread crumbs
This raSout Is truly delicious and we'll
worth trying; Just nov, when il is
most seasonablc, Virginia gives us the
buck and Brock Pickle
Select two medium sized heads of
cabbage and chop very fine. Chop fine
Fifteen green tomatoes,
Twelve ripe tomatoes.
Fifteen medium sized onions
Eight green peppers.
Six red peppers.
Sprinkle with one pound OF salt and
let stand overnight. In the morning
drain we'll, and then place in a preserv-
ing kettle and add
Two pounds OF brown sugar
one.ha glass Of grated horseradish
tabout four tablespoons OF the fresh
Three tablespoons Of mustard.
one ounce OF white mustard seed.
one tablespoon of powdered mace,
\, fHG ne .s.l.
one tablespoon Of powdered allspicc
Two tablespoons of powdered CHINA
mon.
one and onc-half tablespoons Of
black pepper.
Four tablespoons Of celery seed.
and sumcient vinegar TO come within
IN the preserving kettle. Cook until
the mixture is mick. stirring frequent
and then adjust the ruboers and lids
and sell Process for ten minutes in
hot-watcr bath.
Tyler Pudding
Line a deep pie tin with plain pas
try and then spread on the bottom OF
the pastry one cup OF strawberry or
peach preserve, and then pour ov.-
mis- custaFd made As follows: Place
iolk OF one egg.
one whole egg,
Sven Sven iablespoons OF sugar.
Threc-GuurteTs cup OF milk
one half teaspoon OF mace.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
hak" in very slow oven until the
custard is Arm in the center Cool
and pile a lncringuc made az follows:
9ne.half glass OF apple Jelly,
White o: one egg.
Beat until very st!T and I. will
hold its shape.
Cabbage Pudding
chop one mediu,n-sizcd head OF
cabbage fnc and parboil until tom
der Then drain and place IN a bowl
and add
Two onions, grated
one cup OF leftover cold mea:
chopped fine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
MUSE MENTS
"Come Along" Entcr,ain..

Come Along" 4 j Osborne Clemson
production. played al the Academy Of
Music last night. opening a three days
engagement. Despite the rather nm
favorable weather conditions due tc
tn" extreme heat Of the past few days
the audience was fairly large. and by
its applause indicated general sat!s:ac-
tion with the production.
The hook is the work q Eide Dudley
author Of the New York World column
About Plays and Players" and is full
of bright lines and clever quips The
music by John Louw Nelson is OF aver
age merit. presenting few lyrics and
choruSes OF rather better than aver
age quality. OF these When You Are
Happy" Mother Dear" and the frs;
act finale may be mentioned. You
can't believe them" introduced by
Miss Mills and Mr.. Page as "A speciality
IN the second act. was a particularly
clever hit of comedy.
Reasonable allowance must he made
for company which is just upon it's
first week, this being lis second s;op.
There were slight halts and some
rough spots which a few weeks will
probably efface. The company OF about
twenty-five players embraces a nice
little chorus of ten. attractivcly cos
tuned and for the mos; part agrcea BILE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
Visit. Mrs. Roosevelt

OYSTER FAY. y. " Sept 1i.--Gcn-
eral rcrshin., paid i brief visit TO Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt at Sycamore Hin
this morning lie expressed his deep
sympathy with Mrs Roosevelt not
only In tho loss OF her husband. hut
in that of her son. Quentin. during
the war. He was unable 10 spare the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
wrrl Pay so1dier., rnre

DANVTIILE, VA, Sept 11.-Follow-
Ing the custom that has prevailed here
for years, tho municipality will pay
the railway expenses OF any veteran
Of the Civil War who wishes to go to
Atlanta to attend the forthcoming an
nual convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
At the Movies

BIO 4 = MndEe kennedy in
"Strlctly Conndrntin1.'
BLUEBIRD-vnric
BROADWtI-Mnry PIckford, In
"The fIoOdlums."
COLONIAI-Tom Mix, I'm though
Riding ROmnncc."
ISlS-"rhc Mother md the Inv"
ODEOS-"The Fires OF Faith.'
KEN-AI Jennings, I'm "Fntc's
Frinc-tp."
VICTOR -"UndcrEround China
town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George n. Gasser t2D. Richmond.
Lucille Kramer NsD. Richmond
Henry J. Mcal,y $50. Richmond.
Estcle Hin t5). Richmond.
William Thornhill Atkinson t2i), Ricl
nond
Anna Hazel Kruger t2D. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

At the Blucipird.

The variety program at the Blue
bird today and tomorrow is made up
OF new two-part Western drama
The Jack OF Hearts" featuring Jack
Perrin and Josephine Hill: Rain bow
comedy. Rough House on the Roof
Garden" Hearst News and the ninth
chapter Of "Perils or Thunder Noun
tain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
Good Bill Mt Lyric.

Chronic vaudeville fans, OF whom
there are hundreds in Richmond judge
the new SHOW which went on yesterday
at the Lyric to be the best offering in
vaudeville which has been seen in
Richmond for several weeks. Two men
and TWO women. The Four BanEards -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

New Picture "Dramntic ThundcrboIt."
D. vi WITH Gri,fith ...r prodnGGr Of Hearts
:Ld other notable super pictures. may
be depend Hpon 10 provide sometime,
With while regardless Of what par
ticular environment he enters 10 So
cure his dramatic material. Hence the
encouragement that his latest produc-
,i1n. The Moth ana ,he Law" has
been termed :. dramatic thunderbott
Will not be surprising to those who
are familiar y tn tho Griffith the 10 Is
OF o., powerful stories ana stirring eli
"gbin today ara tomorrow.
"StrictIy C"nGdrntiuI" Mt Bijou.
If you married noble young arts
tocrat and came to his home only u
ma that everyone Of the twcRty-threc
servants employed there were relative
OF yours. what would YOU do? Would
%ou rasolutcly stand forth and pro-
claim TO y"m: husband and his aristo-
| cratic family your r..ationshp with
the servants? Or would you keep II;
strictly confidential? You bet you
would This is the situation that CON
fronts Madse Kennedy in her latest
and best Goidwyn picture Strictly
Confidential" nov showing AT tho
Bijou. She tried awfully hard to keep
II strictly confidential, but something
happened. See this delightful comedy.
"RouEh Riding Romancc~ Mt ColoninI.
Rough Riding Romance {, William
FOX production, which opened WodacS-
day at the Colonial Theater, would put
KS nero, Tom MIN, at the top notch
Of stardom were he not already there.
Mix shows himself a postmaster of
his craft and is the only actor on
record that can put the real stuff" as
to dare devil stunts--a marvellous lot
OF them in this picture-into a photo
play in way that makes him a hero
OF men and women both-intrepid
handsome, chivalrous. AT the same
time, aided by dainty, pretty Juauita
Hansen, he handles a delightful love
theme with the Skill Of a matinee idol.
'T'ire. or Faith" mt Odeon.
When Director Edward Jose, while
| filming the great Paramount picture
Fires of Faith" - the iasky studio.
secured the assistance Of tho local
branch OF the Salvation Army, he found
that their presence enhanced the quail
lily Of the scenes Immensely. In Fires
OF Faith which VIII be shown at the
Odcon Theater today ana tomorrow
there are several scenes in which
ENaneeline Booth. commander Of the
salvation Army in the United States,
appears.
Chinn Picture n Sensation.
Only two more DAYS remain in which
RichmondcrS will have an oDportuniiv
in his presentation of san Franctsco's
world ia med Chinatown pictures. taken
among the subtcrranean passagcwavs
Of the Golden Gate city and giving AN
inner glimpse of the life and customs
OF the nnabit2nts OF the famous Bar
barry Coast. The pictures are unusual
- interesting.
At the Bluebird.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12

" -'~'''''"' ,HurCil, olnciatnE
LYNcHBURG. Sept. 1I.-w. L. Gregg and
Mrs Mary. Elizabeth Chiffon. were mar.
rid saturday evening at the residence Of
the oHciatinE minister. Rev. T. r Arthur
CHARIoTTESNTTI.E. Sept Ill. Fen
dol Garth and Miss Edith Christian White
dauGhf"r Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. White
"t IVY were married ~ O'Clock last
evening at Shiloh Methodist Church AZ
Ivy the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. j. T.. Hearr
LYNCIInrRG. Sept; l1.-r,me. n. Will
mcr and Miss Ranohe Belle Black. hr,r
:" NmhrrSt County. We're married hrr'
performing the ceremony at the parson-
age OF Centenary Methodist Church
LYNCHRuRG. Sept. 1l.-Mrs. Hattie
Chappel Terrell and Edgar Albert Wilson.
we're married here Saturday a; the parson-
age OF Centenary Methodist Church. Rev
L. 7. Dndmun o:ncia,ing Tho groom is
resident Of Lexington. Ky.
FRrpERIcKSRURG Sept. 11.-rricc
I.cc Shannon and Miss Nora Fitzpatrck
daughter OF the late William Fitzpatrick
both of this city. united in ma rraEc
at ST. Mary's Catholic Church Yesterday
tho Rev. Father T. II. Martin performing
the ceremony assisted by Rev Father Cal,
lahan. Of Richmond.
LYNCHRUTG. Sept. 11-Ruser Fore and
Miss Lucy Brown werc married at tho
residence of tho ofrciatins minister. Rev.
oTEArcocK, VA, Sept. n.-Miss lee
cropper, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chopper, of Wilmington, Del. and George
Wilmington today. They will reside in
On4nHOcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-12
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNCIIRTRG Sept lI-Miss Anne Maria
uainot, nnnEht"r of Mrs. L. c. Talbot and
walker w. Pordcvter were married Tines.
nHE afternoon az tho residence ~ tho bride :
fn"thrr mere. Re-" q. II. Sewhury pastor
OF Memorial Methodist Church Officiating.