davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
For Monday, Tuesday and Columbus Day
Big Specials in Apparel for the Entire Fam1ill
Household Needs and Wedding Gifts

W. ON SALE NJ B
4 Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday T
UNTIL / p. M.
To prevent dealers buying,
AA quantities restricted. ue
Ne Mail Telephone
I)P'jE:;:jil:: :; : IA ]
$2.45 Charmeuse-40-inch. lisa
Light satin face - black and
sILKs-MAIN FLOOR.
$1.64 Costume Serges. lila
81 inch-navy and black-all wool
fine twill-dress weight.
DRESS GOODS--MAIN FLOOR
81 ct. Silk Mixed Pongees. .35
35 inches wide-street and eve
ming shades.
WASH GOODS-BASEMEN
Il ct. Yard Wide
Fancy FlanneIettes. .18
Pink, blue, gray, hello grounds
for kimonos and dressing sacques.
WASH
q ct. Nainsooks. .121Is
SO inches-excellent wearing quail
ity-for infants slips, under
wear, etc.
wH1TE GooDs-MA1N FLOOR.
u ct. Union Linen ToweIing Ia
Blue borders only-bleached and
unbleached.
TOwELINGs-MA1N FLOOR.
Is ct. Cotton Towels. .... Ill
Soft finish cotton huck towels
hemmed-white.
TOWELS-MAIN FLOOR.
4.94 Women's Worsted
Sweaters .3.27
Plain and fancy weaves-belts and
pockets-buff, pea, brown, dark
green, Oxford, black.
swEATERs-sECOND FLOOR.
IS ct. Corset Covers. .... SO
Nainsook - lace or embroidery
trmmed-high or v neck.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR-2D FLOOR.
$3.50 Seamless Wool
Tapestry Rugs ..... 1880
Finest grade-9x12-rose, blue,
tan and green grounds-carpet
designs.
RUCs-rH1RD FLOOR. a.
$8.74 to $10.50 Boys
Corduroy Suits. .6.44
All the new Fall shades of brown.
gray and mouse color-Norfolk,
inverted pleats or plain models
we'll tailored-many with extra
trousers-7 to 10 years.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Local OFFICIAL Record.-The following Of
nciai record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours. in comps rison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
$7.35 to $3.50 Mems

$7.35 to $3.50 Mems
Silk Shirts -. .4.97
Satin stripe crepes, broadcloths,
jerseys all hairline stripes
blue, hello, green, brown, etc.
white grounds-all sizes.
MEMS FURNISHINGS-MAI FLOOR
$1.65 Mems Wool Mixed
Underwear 10Y
Single or double breasted shirts
drawers-gray soft fnish-well
made-all sizes.
MEMS UNDERWEAR-MAI FLOOR
$1.95 Mems Winter Union
Suits ....... LIZ
Also medium weights-well-kn
makes-tan or gray-all sizes.
MEMS UNDERWEAR-MAI FLOOR.
$4.97 Pearl Necklaces. .225
"a inches long-graduated-b
tiful lustre-solid gold clasp.
JEWELRY-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Scissors. so
2 pairs in box-handy box.
CUTLERY-MAIN FLOOR.
SO ct. Domets. Ill
Bleached-soft, downy nap-27
inches wide.
Observation-Disclosures.
Is ct. New Curtain Muslins. III
Yard wide-spots, figures and
stripes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$4.37 Comfortables. .2.95
Attractive designs-cotton filled
full aize-Winter weight.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$3.50 Scalloped Cloths 81
Bleached-merccrizcd damask
L1NENs-MA1N FLOOR.
$l.08 Mems Handkerchief
10 dozen. IA
Cambria white with colored
initials-largo size-1a doz. in
box.
Observation-Disclosures FLOOR
As ct. Ribbons, Yard. ..... .33
Black, white or colors-moires,
satins and fancy stripes-hat or
hair bow widths.
R1BBONS-MAIN FLOOR.
$1.25 Buffet and Dresser
Scarfs SO
Lace trimmed, in attractive de-
signs.
DECORATIVE LINENs-MAIN FL.
$2.94 New Marquisete
Panel Curtains 1855
Madeira and filet effect motifs.
AINS-BASEMENT
$3.50 Crepe de Chine Gowns 800
Flesh and whitc-Val. lacc-strap
shoulder or sleeves.
SILK UNDERWEAR-2D FLOOR.
1897 Vest Chemise and
Step-in Drawers. .2.77
Fine quality crepe de chine
flesh, white or maizc-strictly
tailored styles-reinforced shield
under arm.
SILK UNFORTUNATELY FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

$3.50 Young Mems Suits. .14.00
Gray, brown and green mixtures
stripes and checks-cassimeres
and fannels-medium weights
some mems models-sizes 81 to 40.
MEMS CLOTHING-MAIN FLOOR.
48 and IS ct. Mems Silk
Neckwear .35
Silk and satn-fgures, stripes,
etc.-all the seasons newest col
orings.
MEMS FURNISHINGS FLOOR
$l.00 Women's Chamoisette
Gloves ........ so
Black, white, beaver, mastic, COW
ert, brown--two clasp-self and
contras sting colors-stitched backs
sizes 5la to 81.
GLONES-MAIN FLOOR
$1.45 Women's Silk Hosiery l.08
Black, white, cordovan-all sizes.
HOslERY-MAIN FLOOR
Mems Mercerized Hose. is
Double solcZblack and cordovan
all sizes-seconds of 40 ct.
quality.
HosIERY-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. and $1,07 Women's
Cotton Fleece Underwear So
Various styles in vests and
drawers-well made garments
regular and extra sizes
NpERWEAR-MAGN FLOOR.
SLAB Flannelette Dressing
jacques lilo
Pretty floral patterns-belted mod
els-sailor collars-satin trimmed
sizes So to a..
HOUSE UNSATISFACTORY FLOOR
SAB Misses Beacon Robes .Z.95
Good. desirable colors-turnover
oollars-slk cord girdles-sizes
to ii years.
cIILDRENs UNDERwEAR-2D FL.
$1.47 Little Tots
Flannelette Rompers
and Creepers. ......... IA
Colored-sizes to years.
1NFANS' DREsSES-2D FLOOR.
$1.78 Womcns Flannelette
Gowns SOC. lbs
White--with pink or blue stitch
ing-regular sizes
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR-2D IT.
Is q = y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Weather Report

Sun rises 500 an. Sun SETS. 52spm.
Moon rises. :29 p. m Moon SETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
RUGS
At Lowered Prices

Seamless Brussels assort-
ment of neutral colors-small,
well-covered designs Persian,
Oriental and other designs
6 x9 ft.-value $19.97.~11.97
7.6x 9 ft.-value $2450. .,.14.97
8.3x10.6 ft.-value $3.50. ..17.4 "a
Extra heavy.
Seamless Velvets - fringed-large
and small patterns on rose, tan,
blue-copies of antique designs
0x12-value $105.00 ........63. SO
Finest Heavy Seamless Administers
made by leading mfr.-designs
and colors for all purposes
9x12 ft.--valuc $84.50 .....51.7d
8-3x1o.6 ft.-value $74.OO. .48. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Burglars Melt Off Safe Door.
Get SIS 500 at Cherry CreeL

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Oct. 8.-Burg-
lars entered the Cherry Creek National
Bank Friday night and carried away
everything in the safe except bundle
Of 81 bills burned in the opening of the
safe.
The burglary was discovered at $3.50
this morning when the janitor, before
entering, smelled smoke. The front
door had been pried open and an acetv-
lene torch is thought to have been used
in burning open the safe. The loss is
covered by bank insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

District Forecasts ~~ Eastern New York.
Generally Gaff Sunuay and Monday. e1ccpt
fobsoly local rains In north portion; niosv-
~ risinH tenn rafVr~r
Eastern perusvlYa MIA. New INra~y and
DsIaware~-Fsir Sunday and probably Mon
cA/. "4tn sl1sna te.u4i.t l.s..
FouthetH sew HuKgapG Fair Sunday
ana bfobably Monday. with slowly rising
temperatures.
Wes,efn PennsYiYa nis--rloudy sunday
and Monday, probably local rains near
}-ake Efi~, wsrmer sunday ana In south
portion Mopfsy
Western Hew York-~rnssf'ied weather,
WITH local rains, SnnaaI. nn1 probably
hondAy; EuEhs~-@ warmer Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
= o. m. 10 l p NJ. 80 8 D. 10 !
barometer Readings
) n. m .2e.e4 D. rn..29.soi D. m es7o |
General Weather Cona,,ior.


WARRINGTON. Oct. s-A storm Of
marked Intensity central over Maine
to.nlght moving northeastward and an
otner dlsturbance was central over western
LAKE superior, moving rapidly eastward
pressure wax high over the Southern
c,atcs the southern Rocky Mountain and
the plateau regions.
There have been general rains within
tns ias, twentyfour hours in the lake re-
zion the middle and upper Ohio valley
tnc middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
N@tes and scattered showers in the south
eastern states. East Of the Mirsixsinri
Aixcr fair weather has prevailed generally
me weather became cooler in I'M Tast-
efn states the Cur states and the sou,b
atlantic s'ates. while there was rapid
riSe In temperature in the upper Nissis-
H'ppi and Missouri valleys tho plains ata
An1 the Rocky Mountain region
the Indications are for KeucraiIv fatr
weather sunday and Monday in tho sta,cs
east OF tho Aississippi River except that
general rains are probable In tho lake r.
gion and northern ohio. Temperatures
viii rise aIrnost generally east OF the Mls-
sisslppi RIVER sunday and in tho Eastern
and Ho0thFrn states Monday.
Storm warnings remain displayed on tho
eHs'ern main roast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Hlghest. SIS degrees Cat $50 a. ny: low
ett' ~ lat y. mo average, Sc; average
same date last year. SO; average Same date
for thirty-three years 3d.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-28

Ford are rejoicing over the arrival
of baby boy, who made his appear
ance recently,
VIM. Glenn has returned home from
the east, where he has been on a
business and pleasure trip combin.
ed.
William Bacon was business
translator last week
Word reaches US that DR.. and Mrs
Ives have reached their destination
in sunny Florida, where they will
spend several months during the win
ter She states lots OF people about
and good weather.
Miss Maude Crumrine of Grand
Ridge was a Streator caller Tuesday
afternoon.
Rev Quigg was calling on parish
toner's Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Hampson motored to
Streator the latter part of the past
week.
Miss Smith was one among those
who shopped in Ottawa last week.
The Good VIII members were en-
tertained on Thursday at the home
of Mrs, Tombaugh. This meeting as
the other before was well attended
by the members and a few invited
guests We're present as well. The
time after the adjournment of the
business session was spent in a So
cial way, needlework etc. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Baldwin visited her brother,
Mr.. Jackson, and wife in the ridge
last week.
Mrs. Doty mas been quite indispos.
ed with a severe cold contracted in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-28
FARM RIDGE

Several from Grand Ridge attended
the concert by the Musical Culture
club held at the Good Will hall in
Streator on Thursday evening and re-
ports are it was a splendid and much
enjoyed affair.
Mrs. Annie McVitty- Rowe was a
Streator shopper Saturday afternoon
Miss Ada Fogle entertained her
friend. Miss Gladys Glenn, couple
Of days the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheatland motor.
ed to Streator one day the latter
part of the week.
Miss Marjorie Robb and several
young people were dinner guests re,
Gently at the Hayward home.
Word reaches us the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Randall, who
now reside in Ohio, had passed away.
They were former residents of this
community, Mrs. Randall being Miss
Lizzie Boyde. This is the second lit
tie one they have parted with, which
is very sad. One child, besides the
parents is left to mourn the loss of a
little one.
Mrs. Huss was local caller Tues
day.
Several here are suffering with Sc
we're colds contracted in some way
Miss Angie Langley and her moth
er were recent callers in Grand
Ridge.
Mrs. Ralph Hampson, also Mrs
William Hampson, attended the club
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-28
PACKER employees
FEAR ADDITIONAL
REDUCTIONS IN PAY
HOLD PROTEST MEETINGS SUN.
DAY IN CHICAGO AS PRELIMl-
NARY TO STRIKE ACT 0 N
SCHEDULED FOR NEXT WE'D
NESDAY.

Chicago Nov. 2S,-Ofiicials Of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters ann
Butcher Workers union at three pro
test meetings held yesterday declared
that the recent wage reductions
agreed to by representatives OF the
workers in the plant assemblies oil
the packing industry paves the way
for the ten.hour day and further wage
cuts.
Two of the meetings, one at Forty
seventh street and Winchester avenue
and the other at Root street ana
Union avenue, were outdoor gathel
ings, the speakers using automobile
trucks as platforms. The ether Tor
colored clearinghouse employees, wa
held in the Unity club house, 3l4O In
diana avenue.
Less than 1000 workers attended
the meetings and they expressed the'!
disapproval of the wage cuts agreed
to in the plant assemblies at confer
ences between representatives OF the
workers and employers.
only superintendent and foremen
represent the employees in the plant
conferences, and they cannot vote
against the wishes of their employ
ers." asserted Alex Nielubowshi, dis
trict president of the butcher work
ers' organization.
IF they did it would be a case ri
losing their jobs. How. then, can the
workers expect TO get a fair deal
when it comes to a question OF ad-
justing wages? 1t is impossible II
the plant conferences continue the
workers in the packing plants VIII
ultimately be working for starvation
wages, as they were ten years ago.
Dennis Lane, international secre-
tary of the butcher workers union,
said that the industrial relation plan
exists only on paper; that it does not
represent the sentiment Of the work
ers, and that 1t merely paves the way
for further wage cuts.
THE packing house employees are
among the lowest paid workers in the
country" declared Secretary Lane.
"and with another cut or two they
will be the lowest.
THE other day the stockyards com
pany, in giving out applications to
men seeking work at the stock show
gave the rate of pay per day as $3.50
The work day started at 6 a. m. ana
ended at 10 or IL o'clock at night
This is a sample of what the rest OF
the packers intend to follow
John Fitzpatrick, president Of the
Chicago Federation OF Labor, address
ed the meeting OF colored workers.
urging them not to take the places OF
the white workers in the event OF a
strike. He said the employers were
trying to create dissension between
the colored and white employees.
Representatives Of other intsrna-
tional unions that have members en-
ployed in the packing industry OK
pressed the opinion that their organi-
cations would strike II the Amalgs
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workers union ordered walkout at
a meeting to be held Wednesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-28

meeting at Mrs. Tombaugh's last
Thursday.
Mrs. Hodgson was a recent Ottawa
caller.
Frank Moore transacted business
in Sreator Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kiner of
North Bloomington street, Streator
visited relatives in the village the
past week.
Miss Wollenhaupte spent day
recently with home folks. She at.
tends school in the county seat.
Word reaches US from Estherville,
Ia, stating they have snow there and
it is quite like winter now.
Mrs. Weibeu was a Streator caller
last week.
Mr.. Armstrong from near Leonore
transacted business in Streator on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Antram enter.
tanned to dinner on Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Autram of Grand Ioidge and
Mrs Mary Antram. who is visiting
at the formers home. She is from
! Uniontown, Pa.
Miss Sallie O'Mara was a recent
Ottawa caller
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas motored to
Ottawa last week
| Mrs George Fogle las returned
home from Ohio. where She has been
| the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
and family. Mrs. Charles was be.
fore her marriage Miss Togle.
/ Mrs. Henry Hess OF the village was
a Streator shopper one day the past
week.
Harold Yocum and sister, Miss Dor.
othy, We're listing their grandma
in the Ridge last week.
I Mr. Shute of Deer Park township
was one among those VINO transacted
business in the county seat one Gay
the past week.
: Mr., and Mrs. Everett Hodgson and
daughter, Miss Arelene, spent a day
! the past week with Ottawa friends
The wolf is again of note here
Mr.. Fred Peck OF this community
killed young one on his farm last
week. This makes several being
killed in and around the vicinity re
| Gently.
William Keller and wife and fam
lily spent Sunday in Marseilles at Mr.
2. Keller's. This was in honor OF
Mrs. Keller's birthday, as was also
her sons birthday as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paragraph
entertained company to dinner the
first Of the week. They were: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Herman and Miss
Minnie Photograph.
A. II. Black transacted business in
Grand Ridge recently.
Mrs. Lacey entertained company
from Ottawa Friday.
Miss Bertha Hoffman of Streator
well known in this community, de
parted Saturday for Long Beach, Cal
where she will visit her brother, vii
| liam Hoffman, and wife, besides a
| number of friends.
| Misses Nellie and Velma Wakey
were recent Grand Ridge callers
| Mr., and Mrs. LiRhtner of Sandy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-28

Ar. and Mrs. Fred Thomas were
married eight years yesterday Thty
celebrated the occasion by entertain
ing with a luncheon last nisht Mt their
home on Joliet street Covers We're
laid for eight at a long table which
was prettily dee ted with cut iioW'
ers. Following the luncheon an IN
formal social evening was enjoyed.
The guests were Dr. and Mrs NJ. II,
Sawyer, Mr., and Mrs. Harry Y. Troop
and Mr. and Mrs, George smith,
!. ! =
A double celebration OF marriage
anniversaries occurred yesterday a.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence G
Wilson on Douglas street. The occa'
sion was the fortieth anniversary of
Mr., and Mrs. Wilson wedding and
the eighth OF their son Clarence II.
Wilson, and wife a FAMILY reunion
with an elaborate diuQer marked the
dual event.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Stuart enter
tanned with an informal party on
Saturday night at ths!r home on De
kalb street Thirty.iiye guests were
in attendance. The evening was spent
informally with music and dancing
and delicious supper was served al
a late hour, 4 NUMBER Of guests from
La Sale and Utica We're in attendance.
The annual chicken dinner given by
the men OF the Baptist church will be
held on Thursday night in the base.
ment of the church The ladies OF
the church will hold their annual
Christmas apron and candy bazaar in
connection with the supper The gen
eral public has been invited TO attend
both the supper and the bazaar.
3. 6, q
Mrs. +. A. Sherwood entertained
with an informal bridge party or
Saturday afternoon, at her home il
the Palmer Apartments. Twenty-Five
guests We're in attendance. A delight
full afternoon was spent playing
bridge after which refreshments were
served by the hostess.
6, q g
The members of the Young Won
ans Missionary Guild of the First
Congregational church will be enter
tanned tonight at the home of Miss
Edith Willis on Illinois avenue The
evening will be spent in finishing III
articles for the Christmas bazaar.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-28
Idea Worth Consideration.

Rats In cold storage plants develop
n remarkable growth of hair and the
eats put IN to destroy the rats get
thicker and sllkIer coats, It has been
discovered In Liverpool. The qucs'
ton Is now asked whether cold.st0r.
age conditions might not be employed
to advantage for hald-headed men,
Certain practical difficulties are IN The
way of coId-storagc men, bu, il Is
urged that at leHst an artificial fur
trade might he established by Scien-
tihc utilization OF this discovery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-28
| Society,"

The World Wide Guild OF the First
Baptist church will be entertained at
A picnic supper on Friday evening at
the home OF Miss Elsie iiodgns in
South Ottawa. Miss Mary Fleming
win act as hostess, Following the
supper a study Of missionary work Of
the church viii be conducted,
e 8 $
DR.. and Mrs, Earl Williamson enter.
tanned with an informal party on
Saturday evening, at their homo
1902 Ottawa avenue. complimentary
TO their house guest Miss lne2 Vie
derecht and Miss Mary Jaryey OF
Evanston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-28

some way but is reported much bet.
ter at this writing.
Rev. Quigg departed Wednesday
morning for Chicago, where he will
spent a few days with relatives and
friends.
The st. Andrews Episcopal church
supper and bazaar will take place at
Fred Peck's Dec. g.
Mrs. Orville Woodward was a
Grand Ridge caller Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Soliciting Funds
to Defend Pastor
: At Murder Trial
wounded

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. Ia
Money to conduct the defense of the
Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, Metho-
dist minister. who goes to trial oc-
tober II, on charges of numbering
Father James E. Coyle, Catholic
priest. is being obtained by popular
subscription.
This was disclosed today when a
petition. bearing the caption "Steph-
enson Defense Committee, was dis
played to newspaper men here.
Copies of these petitions are being
circulated throughout the State by
supporters of Stephenson and con-
siderable money has already been
raised. IL was said.
Backers of the movement are not
divulging their identity and the
petitions do not indicate what or
ganization is behind II.
Rumors have been prevalent for
some time that Stephenson would
be provided with funds to make the
fight against conviction.
The accused minister is a man of
little or no means, and when he re-
tanned four of the most noted GRIM
inal lawyers In Alabama 1t was re-
ported that friends had come to his
assistance. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
James W. Baldwin, .. and Caroline p
smith, %. The Rev. Freely Rohrer
Worthy B. Hagy, -, and Kathryn NJ
Burke, "a, Of Brentwood, Nd. The Rev. A
II. Marx.
George N. Walker, %. Of Capitol Heishts
Nd, and Eugenia p. Bell, 20. Judge Rob
ert E. Mattingly.
william B. smoot. 50. Of Seat Pleasant
Nd, and Essie Murray, IS. The Rev. NJ
W. pvormsn-
John King, 81, and Ethel Minor. Is. Ths
Rev. william 7. Downes.
samuel Scott, IS. and Hattie Jenkins, 20.
The Rev. Henson +. Dent.
Paul Grimes, q, and Mary Fitxhugh, 10.
The Rev. Moses W. d. Norman.
oraxio Parisi, 30. and Rosario Caffo, %
The Rev. n. n. de Carlo.
Henry A. Berliner. 25, and Josephint
Mitchell, 23. The Rev. George y. Dudley.
Hugh 8. Kearfoot. 20. and Mary X. Barr,
q The Rev. ii. A. Tupper.
Elmer B. Windsow, Il, and Mary II.
Reid, 10. TIE Rev. p. Z. Gatiin.
Edward v. McCarten, %, OF Brookland,
and Lillian T. Burke. .. The Rev. Char
ence Z. Wheeler.
Lucien l. stotts. "a. of vienna, va. and
Lncy n. Honesty. 10. Of vienna. Va. The
Rev b. J. Askeu.
Marvin A. Boykin. 20. and Lottie b. Blue.
rs. The Rev. Charles T. FultxL
Albert a. Goldman, -, and Lillian Smith.
"a. both Of Buffalo, n. y. Judge ROBERT =.
Mattingly.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
County of Rockingham
May Sue HdrrisOnburg

HARRIsoNBURG. Va. Sept H.
The Rockingham County Board of
Supervisors yesterday instructed
Commemorative Attorney d. wamp-
Ter Earman to bring suit against
the city of Harrisonburg to collect
between $4,000 and $4,000 which the
board claims the city has not paid
as its part Of the general expenses
Of the county for the years 1919 and
1920. The city is given until Thurs
day to make settlement. This action
was taken by the board. 1t was ex-
planned, on account Of a serious
shortage II funds.
In addition to authorizing loan
Of $500 to meet existing and cur
rent expenses" the board granted per-
mission to the five districts Of the
county ito establish toll gates, II
they 80 desire, on the State aid and
macadam roads, for their mante-
nance"
Toll gates were abolished In the
county by the action Of the board
about year ago. No intimation
was given Is to whether any Of the
districts will take advantage Of the
action.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Whitfield Pendlet0n s
Nuptials in Birn,inaJtalr,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Sept,
13.-News has been received here of
the marriage. in Birmingham, Ala,
of Miss Dove Whitfield. daughter of
George whitfield, Of Birmingham,
and M. D. Pendleton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. o. H. Pendleton, tof this city.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Noble C. Powell. rector
Of st. Paui's Memorial Church at
the University of Virginia, and a
relative Of the, bride. The best man
was Mr.. Philip Pendleton. brother
Of the bridegroom and also resi-
dent Of Birmingham Miss Louise
Powell. sister of the Rev. Mr.. Powell,
was maid-of-honor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pendleton left on a trip to Virginia
to visit the bridegroom's parents.