davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
IRISH CRIME
WAVE STIRS
LLOYD GEORGE
Premier Tackles Prob
lem as Terrorism
Grows
nr ED 4. KEENE

~ uited frc~> ~fuff tofre-potefrntf
LONDON. May 27.--lAoyd
George tackled the Irish crisis to-
night while reports OF murder.
arson and terrorism reached Lon
don from all parts of Ireland.
The prcmier's conference was
held nj 10 Downing street aud last
I'd for an hour en- da half II was
attended by Lloyd George. Austen
Chamberlain. Lord Birkenhcad.
Winston Churchill. sir tanning
worthington- Evnna. SIR Hamar
Greenwood. Arthur Grimm. Mich
ael Collins and other provisional
Free State leaders.
Reports from Dublin told them
OF an outbreak Of terrorism In tho
south. Former Constable Greer
was killed. and hts son wounded az
Cootshall by a party OF armed men.
believed TO have been Iriam army
mutineers. southern Ireland has
been quiet since the collins-De VAL
era agreement
In Belfast war between slnn
Feiners and Professionals brought
the weeks death roll to 80. Arsen
squads carried on their operations
In broad dayliglN while snfpers
were firms from houses.
Another session Monday
u L. understood that the dis
cussiOD at the conference conferred
around arrangements for the eIec-
ton To be held In the Free State
next month. Al the close OF the
meeting ID was announced that
another session will be held ON
Monday.
In Belfast the situation was con-
sidered very grave. Few people
ventured forth from their homes
b-cnuse % the fear OF death.
snipcrH were active and consider
able voIieys 81 raid firing were
heard along the outskirts OF tho
city
The sky was a crimson color cur
/ irg must of the niCht the result
the work Of firebUes. broke out
today.
Hioody Weck
The week ending today wafi con,
sidered the hloodies since tho
British army was Withdrawn and
the government turned over to
irishmen A civilian BY the name
~ Robert Crainog was shot and
killed this AFTERNOON. bringing the
/ total number 81 deaths for the
week 10 3a. Four special con-
stables. operating under Captain
1 Murphy were wounded when they
ntfempted 20 repuise an attack on
IanrsborouEh barracks at Armagh.
IN Dublin gangs Of Eunmen
were a. work. A British soldier
1 waa killea ia the street. Gunmen
4 in county Roscommon appeared at
| Constable Greer's home today.
| They Knocked at his door aud
when he answered requested him
"a accompany them outside. when
hc stepped 10 the road half n doxcn
pistols were nrcssed 20 HE body
and he wna riddied with buiiets
After throwing the conrtnble'e
body 90 thc side uf the roaa. the
sumner returned 10 the house
They demanded the son to cone
forth. and whom he refused they
fired eleven bullets into his body.
They left him on the floor for
dead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Children Crusaders
Plan to Picket
The White House

WAsHiNoTON. May a7.-Pick.
eting OF the White House is the
next step In the campaign OF the
Children Crusader" FOR release
q their fathers held IN iali for po.
hiiral offenaes. IL was announced
tonight
Mrs. Kate O'Hare. leader OF the
'Crnhaders' declared that In view
OF the presidents refusal TO give a
personal Interview to the children.
the only course ieft open FOR them
l. 20 picket the white HOUSE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Fifth Murder in
Week in Omaha

OMAHA. May 31.--The fifth
murder this week occurred hafe
ieuirht when an uuiGentlflpa mar.
believed 20 ne gambler. was
shot and killed ~ q loua bandit
According 10 reports the lead mna
had heiWeen $500 ana 81 ESQ ~
hia pockets when held up Aftff
roeo.nN tho body The bandit e.
canod
According 70 eeg,,wItneszcs the
victim altered ne ies|eianr4 ana
was shot In coif hlosd. The o4i4
Identification marks WA iaHn1ft
initials ~. g." Or a. r." on Ills
clothing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Of his native
land
As European
commissioner Of
the knights of
Columbus 10 has
been my privilege
Co have the long
est private audi
enne accorded 80
far by TITS Holt
ness 10 q laymnn
] laid laid before
him the plans Of
the knights OF
Columbus for the
establishment aud
conduct Of the
81 900 600 Amer
lean welfare work
asHAN.A Nla.Hu 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

MANHATTAN. kans.. May sg-
kcmper Military school led tho
felt with four firets in the first
astlc rslay carnival here today
with schools from four states par
ticlpailns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

from those ponds that the new city
commission promised TO drain or
drown In oil. Fat men are wlping
their brows, girls bathing In the Y.
NJ. G a. swimming pool are splash
ing TIE waters yes at the Y. NJ. g.
A. for the men let them In AIhu-
qnsrque. Father is sitting down 10
a cooling lemonade with palm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
u, in.i iRD L. mEAnN

European Commissioner of knights
of Columbus
tWrIitrn Especially for Ni,A Ser
vicc. Copyright. 1929. by y. T.. \.
SPrYisc1
ROME. May 27- Plus NJ will
go down IN history az the Young
Mnn'a Pope for he has made Il
known that one OF hts prime con
Germs IN tho welfare OF the youth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

terday. but % hear some persons
talk and to watch them look In
tently ut the weather cub" you
would think II wns 100.
Straw hats are popping out az
rapidly A. d. JSquifoes are emerging
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

More than three years after the
murder was committed Henwood
began serving his sentence and his
friends began their efforts to Sc
cure his release. Because Of his be
lief that he had an unusual "pnii. ="
tContinuc-i on page cight.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

0nn NEW suBsoRrBzRs IN ALEU-.
JVV oUERQUE HAVE JOINED THE
RANKS OF REGULAR HERALD READ 3
ERs SINCE FEBRUARY /, 1872.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Oct acquainted with them thrcu
Herald. Page 3, Section 2 today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

millions defense not for tribute
Charles C. Pkney an American delegate to the ~
heard in the Ward murder case in white Plains % COMPANY
and father OF Walter Ward who killed clarence m nav
backmae wrelessed his from midocean refusal 10
backma, declaring he would, however, spend MS e"' "
fighting the blackmal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Maj, David A, Reed. of Pitts
burgh, Pa, received the republican
nomination for the United States
senate in the recent primaries, the
nomination being regarded as
equivalent to election. He Is a war
veteran, with a splendid record.
His wife was Miss Adele Wilcox, OF
New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

(Colo)
pardoned Coo) penentary be
a Phul
sportsman baloonst,
manning
Colorado Copeland Atkinson were
when Henwood lhul
beautiful once
then wife Of leading capitalist
wells Island Springer pleaded for Hnwoods pardon
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
GASOLINE SUPPLY,

4 new high record for the ma
tionM stock of gasoline, increases
in the price Of which havc been
ordered investigated by the Senate.
was established in April, according
TO statistics made public by the
Federal Bureau Of Mines, showing
that supplies OF the commodity on
that date aggregated S54,232 900 gal
Ions. The stocks on hand April /
were approximately 47,000,000 gal
Ions greater than on March /. when
therp,: ious high mark of 8O7, ,OOO.-
600 gallons in storage was made
The April 1st supply was 20 per
cent larger than on the sam date
last year and 36 per cent above the
stored stocks of April I, 1920. The
official figures confirmed statements
made in the Senate that present
supplies and those Of recent months
were greater than ever before in
this country. Notwithstanding this
great supply the price was forced
up one cent Il gallon. Yet there are
people who tell us the law Of sup
ply and demand control prices.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

The child LABOR law was declared
unconstitutional. by the Supreme
Court at Washington last Monday.
The law, enacted in 1919, was in
tended TO regulate employment of
children in any mil, cannery,
workshop, factory or manufacture
ing establishment. under the age of
if or in any minor quarry under
16, by imposing IN excise tax Of
10 per cent on the net annual profits
Of nose employing such labor. 1t
was attacked on the ground that
it attempted 10 regulate, an cXcluS-
lively state function, in violation of
the federal constitution and the
tenth amendment and was defined
as mere excise tax levied by Con-
grcsS under its power Of taxation.
The law was attacked in the Su---
preme Court by three cases from
Norh Carolina, appealed by the gov
ernment.
The opinion was delivered by
Chief Justice Taft, with no dissent
announced.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
SNAKE STORY.

Inc following snake story comes
from Connecticut and was publish
ed In thc New York Tribune from
which paper it was copied BY the
baltimore News. We do not know.
the date but publish it just as if is {.
Bill Bedient came to town yeSter-
day with two long rolls OF butter
and tall story. The town swal-
lowed the story, but Bill had to take
his butter back TO his farm.
Bill had 4 COW named Lucinda
that always has been prime milk
cr, but lately Lucinda hasn't been
doing her full duty by the milk pail
Yesterday afternoon shortly before
the hour when he calis the COWS
for milking. Bill and his dog Peter
went up into the back pasture to
investigate.
They found Lucinda rcclins in
the shade Of a maple in the COM
pany OF two black snakes, each Of
which was gorging itself on Lucin-
da's milk At Bill'S involuntary eja-
culaion of surprise Lucinda scram-
bled to her feet looking sheepislf,
while the thicring black snakes
went wrigslng off, oozing milk from
The corners OF their mouths.
Bill chased one snake and Peter
the other. Each of them had a long
run. for the snakes, though full of
milk, were lively. Bill caught his
and Killed II and then helped Peter
out, the dog being reluctant to
tackle tivc-loot reptile. Bill skin
ned the snakes and found That ON
ing to the rapidity of their flight
each had churned its supper into
butter. There was no market for the
butter when Bill told it's history.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
MARRIED..

The marriage of Miss Christine
Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Smith, of West Ronceyertc. to
Mr.. George Dye Arthur, son Of Hy.
Arthur. of Ronccvertc, which oc-
Cured in May 27. 1921, Zone year
ago, at the First VI T.. Church in
lrOnton, Ohio, by the Rev. William
I. Blumc. has just been announced
to friends Of the contracting parties
Ebert Hodges, of Ronccvcrtc,
and Miss Julia Lindsay, of Talcott,
were united in marriage Wcdncs-
day afternoon at The Methodist
parsonage, i'll Hinton, by Rev. J. II.
Bean. They will make their future
home at ROnCcvcrtc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
MEETING At BECKlEY,

"hat was one of the best and
so, interesting meetings of the
t.''h District Of State Federated
'H'''rS clubs ever held, conven-
Eao, !" beckley on Tuesday of last
Evek W 'or afternoon and evening
s'ohS' Approximately so dele.
os;a tr were in the city for the oc-
E'on h fhd expressed themselves
tu:ih9 much pleased with the en-.
Scni Ii''ihent accorded them By the
Eto m c'uD. Four clubs from Char
'on Pun ana four from st. Albanswere
fnm nn'>rnted and delegates appeared
an t practically Y all of the other
A m1n u.;., club organizations afTiliat-
e,,' WIN The Eastern district. Mont
erte e'E, linton Anderson, Ronce-
w. YAK Hill, Nitro and Marlin
4 were all represented.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
KILLED BY PASSENGER TRAIN.

On daSt Tuesday morning. Nav
10, 1922. about o'clock. passenger
train No. I, c. 4 O. westbound kill
ed Thomas NJ. Gregory at a point
ABOUT one mile east of Ronceverte.
Mr.. Gregory had just left his home
going to his work and walking The
railroad on the eastbound frock
and hearing a freight approaching
on that track he stepped over on
the westbound track not seeing the
passenger train approaching he was
hit and instantly killed. His BODY
was not mlltilatcd but showed a few
bruises OH the head and "a small cut
on one of his legs.
Mr.. Gregory was born i'm Lewis
DtIrg about forty years ago and had
livcd in the county all his life He
married Miss Amy Ballard. who
survives. No children were born.
re IS survived by three brothers,
Homer and John Gregory. of Lewis
burg, and Frank Gregory, of Waite
Sulphur Springs; and two sisters
MrS. Lem T.. Ridgeway and Miss
Fannie Gregory, of Lcwsburg.
MIR. Gregory lived in East ,Roncc-
vcrte; and spent most of his life on
farms and other general work. He
was hard-working man and a
good peaceful, law abiding citizen.
Funeral services were held at the
home III East Ronccvertc Wednes--
day evening after which his re-
mains were brought here to Lewis
burg and laid TO rest i'm The ceme-
terry beside his mother.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
c. AND 0. ORDERS CAAS

The Newport News Shipbuildins
and Dry Dock Company has been
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of 1909 hopper bottom
steel cars for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, the job meaning
approximately a million dollars for
the yard. Announcement was made
that the railway company is to fur
niSh q great deal of the material for
the cars. This means hat the bulk
|cf the million dollars repre-
sentcd is for labor representing
,construction costs
The officials of the yard state
that the contract means work for
several hundred men, the exact
number Of which is not known al
this time. Work Of assembling ma
erial for the cars will be started
immediately and delivery must be-
gin in four months uder terms of
the contract. As soon as delivery
is started the yard is TO deliver ten
cars a day. to the railway until the
order has been filled. This means
that th'c work will run between ten
months and 4 year from this date
|hf the cars are completed at the rate
Of ten day. The cars arc of the
81 1-2 ton class and are to be
among the finest the railroad has
on the tracks.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
WOMAN SET FREE,

Dale Fl. Gill was shot and mortal
~ wounded near his home. Elk
Knob. Summers couny, by his wife
Mrs. Minnie Gill. Mr.. Gill was
taken 10 the Hinton hospital. where
he died.
Mrs. Gill came to Hinton. accom-
panied by three children, and gave
herself UP to the authorities. At the
preliminary examination before
Justice Argabright, the children tcS-
tilted that Gill knocked his wife
down with a stone and beat her
with gun he was carrying. Sac
then drew Il revolver from the folds
of her dress and shot five times,
three of the bullets taking effect.
The witnesses agreed that Gill
had treated the members of his fam
lily with great cruelty, and Justice
Argabright dismissed Mrs. Gill from
custody.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
A CONDITION..

When boy. We heard an ad-
ress in which the speaker set forth
|e idea thai real success depend
Oh the number of dollars one
Puld accumulate and that edu-
Rtion consisted in teaching how
best accommodate money and the
Rsiest way to accumulate it, This
pdFeSS made its impression on our
lnd and since that time We have
fequcntly thought of it. We have
a'ched in the span of the passing
Fw years, the conditions and the
IND OF the people. We have in the
psi fifteen years observed The un-
fN which has existed, the world
Pheavcl and the class unrest of all
fopir> III all nations and have
pine to the conclusion that il is all
F'Sed ON The false theory of making
Ih'"nS the end of life. Money max
PS Us an avOcation in life is high
honorable and praise worthy; as
VOCATION, ii is debaaing and de-
'u!h%. Whenever, the human
E,"iiH Is educated 10 the point and
Fich 1t puts into practice the con-
Fp"oh that money and wealth
P''>urrd by money is a means to
\ ehd and moi the end of human
g'"ravor, then the world will be
P'uc up of a people at least 95 per
f"' DETER in every respect than
ppeE are today. This applies to all
EP""'"onS OF society: not any one
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
HUGE METEOR.

1.ie shock Of cotton meteor
which crashed to the ground in an
isolated spot in Nottaway county,
Virginia. ~ miles northwest of
Blackstone. late last Thursday
night was felt for Il radius of so
miles. while the brilliant glare of
the incandcScent body Illuminated
:hc lieavcnS over southern Virginia
and sections of North Carolina. The
trail Of light, as he meteor fell in
Il slow curve from the zenith at an
angle of about As degrees, was viSi-
bic in many Of the cities OF Vir--
Sinia. which caused general excite
mcnt and even conservation on the
part OF negroes. The meteor, COM
posed of Il metallic substance,
crashed into q grove Of oak trees
with an explosive roar some dis
tance from any house, making a
hole with an area of 500 square
feet, and burying several trees
with it. Flames Immediately shot
up which were visible for many
miles, while trees caught fire.
The shock of the fall was felt
at LawTenceville, Petersburg, Chase
City and other points. At Lawrence
vile windows were ratified and
houses shaken while at Chase City
similar effects were noted.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
A new CORPORATION.

The Secretary of State has issued
a certificate of incorporation to the
East Woodland Realty Company,
Charleston, 100000; T.. w. Shields,
of Frankford; T.. G.. Stanton and
w. C.. Barger, of Charleston; w. Fl.
Gwinn, Green Sulphur Springs;
George w. Bower, Beckley, and w.
"A. Charlton, of Hinton, incorpora-
OrS.
We are no advised where this
company will do its principal bust
ness but it is made up of subtantial
business men and they will no
doubt push the undertaking.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
NEW BISHOP.

Father John'J. Swint, Of Weston,
w. Va, was on May nth consccrat-
cd auxiliary bishop Of the Diocese
of Wheeling, which includes the
whole of West. Virginia. The crca-
tion of new bishop for the Catho-
lie diocese Of West Virginia, was oc
casioncd by reason of the i'll
health and advanced age of Bishop
Donchuc. The new bishop will re-
side at Weston, hfs present home.
Hc was born in the mountains OF
Randolph county, West Virginia.
and is a lovablc, conSccratcd and
able man.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
ADA JONES DEAD.

Ada Jones, one of the best known
singers for phonograph records i'm
the country, and who visited Ron
cevcre some weeks ago, died in
Rocky Mount, North Carolina, fol-
lowing her collapse during con-
cert there. The body was taken to
New York for burial. Miss Jones
and Billy Murray for number of
years were popular producers of
records in duet and were among the
pioneers in the phonograph field.
They first came into prominence as
vocal artists for the old Edison
COmDany
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
NUMBER 80
9EAMS.

The .two-year-old dau9hcr Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira N. Lewis, of near Fort
SPIRIT gS. died OH Saturday, the 9Th
inst, while the parents were taking
her to the hospital at R0nccverte
for medical treatment.
JEEFRIES.
VIM. Thomas IcftricS died at his
home west of Lcwisburg, Thursday,
May IL, 1922, aged ST years, 1 month
and days. He was born April 2,
1871, and was son Of Nathaniel
and Matilda (JOhnson) JciTries, ne
being the oldest of eight children,
all Of whom are now dead, except
one brother, George w. .Jciflrics. MIR.
Jcffries was married February %.
1876 to Sarah Agnes Anderson, a
daughter of George W. Anderson.
His wife !icd January 3, 1893. Tc
this union WAS bern one sen, Theo-
'iorc Jeffries, who survives: also.
seven grand chIl:lren. He had been
In declining health for q number of
years. but his recent illncss coniin-
ed him TO his bed for only about
ten days. He served two years in
""S N"Httfctdte Army Dut saw no
service out Of the State, DE being
detailed as a blacksmith. Mr.. jeff
rIes was known far and wide. He
was known by his friends and
ncighbors as "Uncle Button" He
Us 4 kind and obliging ncighbor
and iii sickness or death he was
ever willing and ready to render
service. He was the kind of neigh
Dor every community appreciates
and whose passing leaves a void in
the life of every one, both old and
Young. He was unasSuming and all
he did was from the motive and
Sencc of privilege and not that of
a mere duty. He had no selfish
ends TO serve. He loved his fellow
men and it was his delight to serve
the needs OF his community as i
true ncighbor and friend. His re-
mains were laid TO rest the day after
his death beside those of his wife
in the cemetery at calvary Church
IN the Richl;lnds. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Mr. Which,
cr, assisted by Rev. +. w Phillips.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
TO ADDRESS FARMERS.

Many farmers from various parts
of West Virginia are expected to be
in Clarksburg Macy 25th when J. r.
Howard, President of the American
Farm Federation, will address del
c8ates to the State Convention OF
the West Virginia association.
AS this will be lIOward'S first pub
lie appearance in West Virginia the
State farm bureau federation has
sent out requests to all county farm
bureau asking that each send strong
rCpresen tativeS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
A SINCERE MOURhER.

\ collie dog was one of the chief
mourners at the funeral in Jackson
vile, Florida, of it's master. j ID.
Crabbe: an 11year-old boy killed
Monday when q tunnel the boy and
his playmteS had dug in. The COL
lie, during the funeral services in
the chapel, took place under the
coffin, where his howls were so frc-
Qucnt as to interrupt the service
When the coffin was placed in the
hcarSc the dog jumped in and all Ct
forts to remove him were unavail,
ing He made lhc trip TO the Gene
tcrN
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
VnRa1N1AFR1DA7
WA1kMs-.TuRhsR.

A,n,ncemen is made OF the we'd
"a Of Miss Evya Turner to DR..
.Tss . W. Watkins, which event oc-
.,rred Wednesday afternoon at
-ee o'clock at the Old Stone
th,,rch n Lewisburg, Rev. w. H.
:, Rose performing the ceremony,
,nrcsence Of the BRIDES parents,
and Mrs. S. E. Turner.
/ The bride was attired in a blue
k,ycIing suit and wore a beautiful
orsaec of orchids. She is the only
b;ld of Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Turner
{nJ is very popular among the
"uuacr set Of Bcckley. DR.. Wat
in, is young business man of the
;ty owner and manager of the
Eatkins Drug Store.
Immediately after the ceremony
he happy couple motored to White
Iulphur Springs from which place
bcr boarded a train for Philadcl-
|hia and Atlantic City where they
in spend two weeks, after which
mex viii be at home to their many
tiends in Beckley.-Raleigh Reg.
The above event took place so
uiety in Lewisburg that no one in
pwn knew of it seemingly but the
Eaicatins minister and the immed-
hte parties. Mr.. Wakins is a drug
6st in Beckley being the proprietor
the Watkins Drug Store and is q
alive of Greenbrier County, he
aving been born and reared near
rsan Cave community in Irish
orncr District. He has many
fiendS in the county. The bride
! the accomplished daughter Of
tr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Turner as
lated above, who are among Beck
VS. very best people.
We congratulate Mr.. Watkins OIL
avins won so fair and accomplish
lady for wife. We likewise
Congratulate the bride on having
ecurcd 50 good man. But the next
me any of our friends hie to Lew
kburs to we'd in the Seeltsion of
be Old Stone Church. we would
rave Just sufficient tip to extend
Feelings.