davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28
THE DAWN OF CHRISTIANITY

The wireless telephone will soon
sound the death knell OF religious IN
tolerance, and will bring more good
to the world than any force wrested
from nature since time began, and the
ministers are not slow to recognize
the fact. Those Of the clergy who
really think and are in intelligent con-
tact with the men and women OF the
world, have suddenly come to see that
if is not SO much the churches, as the
things the churches stand for and the
n Of their Interpretation, that
is poinc to count. When sermons are
broadcastcd from coast to coast, the
people will soon come to sense the
true from the false in religious lead
crship and to know where may best
be found the actual Christianity. No
longer may the narrow-nllnded par
son stand rs the law and the prophets,
infusing misleading doctrine into
simple minds under the Nshadow OF
the cloth. Too many creeds have
suffered because of their misinterpre-
ration by little men dealing with the
biggest of subjects. Today the min
~i,tcrs' congregation is the country,
and soon it will be the world. When
this happens the dawn of a real
Christianity will have broken and a
harmony between mar and his Maker
develop to the glory of God and the
blessing Of His Creatures.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28
IT LOOKS GOOD

Watch the bond market and you
will oet a fair Indication Of what the
near future will bring US. For some
time past the market has been strong.
Buying has been heavy and prices
have been kept well up. This means
but one thing.
People who have money are regain
inc confidence and are seeking means
of investing it.. The fellow with a few
hundreds or thousands IS taking 1t
from its hiding place and is buying
bonds. lie Is no longer pessimistlc
of the future. He sees increased COM
mercial activity and consequent pros
perity ahead, and he is right. Every
bond issue that is foatcd means more
work for idle people. 1t mean an
expansion in business, an increased
volume OF trade, more money III cir
culation, and that money passing from
hand to hand. Prosperity is the nat
ural result.
If you have any savings slowed
away you are quite safe IN bringing
them out and putting them to work.
The time for action is here.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

We had another .25 of an inch of
precipitation Wednesday night.
April has been living up to her
traditional reputation this week.
White River has set August IA as
the dates of their big Frontier Days
celebration this year.
We are indeed glad to see several
of our citizens setting out trees this
spring, and thus identifying their
premises.
Don't forget the Young Peoples
Conference, which will be in session
all day, Sunday next. Attend SOM
of these sessions, at least.
Our school pupils are getting down
to some real hard training prepare
tory for the Second Annual Track and
Field Meet to be held at White River,
MAY 10. While our school is rather
small vet we look for it to make a
very good showing at the meet this
year.
Think back over the past year.
What have you done to improve con-
ditions in the home communityg Now
think again, and catalog the numerous
opportunities you have allowed to
slide by because you "didn't feel like
doing it." Other years are yet to
come.
Look at the people around you and
size them up according to their deeds.
How many of them have a ghost OF
a chance of getting to heaven unless
they make O radical change in their
mode of living7 Very few, you think
Now look in a mirror and study the
one you see. What better chance has
he?
Mrs. NJ. D. Payne returned home
Monday from a weeks visit with
home folks at Platte. She IA acomp'
anied by her brother, T. r. Smith ano
wife, and Miss Pearl Cool of Platte
who spent Monday at the Payne hom'
in Wood. The visitors left for Their
home Tuesday. F. r. Smith is treas
urer of the South Dakota State Bank
er's Association.
County Auditor Terpin on Tuesda.
of this week received a draft TO,
SO, 100000 from the state highway com
mission which was the final paymen
of the state on their share of the cos
of the Memorial Highway in thi
county. The state contributed $1,000
in all to the cost. of building TIN
highway.
Some time ago Congressman Viii
hanson interceded in behalf OF pat
ent in fee Indians on the Rosebud an
Pine Ridge Indian reservations wit
a view to securing an order author
ling the superintendent in charg
to issue purchase orders for seed graz
to such Indians, payable out Of tn
funds of their minor children. l
conformity with the suggestion of tn
congressman, Chas. H. Burke, Con
missioner of Indian Affairs, has d
rected the superintendent of each q
these reservations, in his discretion
to issue such purchase orders. 1t
believed by the Commissioner ths
this will enable a considerable mum
Der of Indians to crop their lane
! who would otherwise net be able
do so, and is in line with the polio
\ of making the Indians self sustain
: inc as fast as possible.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28
u. s. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending April 26

Total precipitation from January |,
1000. To date .2.58
Precipitation, previous years:
l9l3--17.96. 1914--l9.57. l9l5-32.42.
l916--18.S2. 1917--1S.2l. 191S-l9.5o.
l9l9--20.32. 1920--28.l5. 1921--1S.2O.
Fred c.. Kirch, Observer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

A,doctor held in his hand a glass
containing bichloride Of mercury, a
slow but deadly poison. He set it
down and filled another glass with
water to drink. Just then his phone
rang and he deposited the water glass
by the side of the one containing the
mercury. Upon returning from the
phone he took a drink-from the
wrong glass. Six feet of ground.
When doctors become so thoughtless
thew kill themselves with their own
poison, why complain of the careless
ness of the common herd?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
any summer show Mt Lyric.

\ breezy summer show of Keith
Dig time features and tho arctic
bias, Of the big monsoon rccently I'm
stalled VIII make the Lyric place
Of delight for summer amusement
seekers this week. several stellar
acts from the metropolitan circuit,
grace IN" new show. pemarcst and
c"ii"tte. vcrsa'il" vaudevileurs. have
classy comedy Offering
Dainty Jean Sothcrn. motion pic
ture star. who has transferred her
ialen I" tho vaudeville stage. will
he another Interesting feature. Frank
sidney Co, sensational gymnastic
c"miqu"s, promise an Interesting ex-
hibition, and then there is the Ara
bian troupe OF athletes known as
INC Six llaSsaus. who give spcc-
thcular performance. They are gen
ninc Arabs aud appear In their ma
tive costume. Then there are cart.
NEIL and Harris Jolly comedy duo.
With the new vaudeville show will
com" new and entertaining motion
pictur" displays. including tho latest
l'athc features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
by Rnth Leigh,
Author Of Tho Human Side Of
Retail Selling" Tho A b
OF Retailing" etc.


one needs To take particular care
IN buying foods for breakfast these
days. especially cereal foods
For instance. IL you want To- be sure
of getting fresh buckwheet flour. you
viii recognize 1t by its Slightly ,awnv
cast and It's lively. velvet feel II
the -four IL musty. 1T Is old. frcsh
hnckwheat flour has hardly any
smell. II your flour Is clot,ed or
caEed You may be sure ,ha, II has
met dampness. either In the grain or
In storage, and as result Is "a prod
uct below grade.
Judge erlts and homlny by the alb
s"nca OF grain dust and by the even
ness Of grinding. II the grains are
OF approximately the same size. they
cook evenly. ENsmin. = sppfnhix "
srits and hominy through magni-
Tying glass ana If there are signs
of wccvil or mites. do not buy At any
price pocket maguilier Is cheap.
handy article OF every housewife To
hav" as part Of her kitchen equip
ment 1t Will save her many times its
cost by better foods.
one need not he a laboratory spc-
cialist these days to know good food
We hav" produced 50 many si,upla
easily made home and store tests for
docs not hay" fresh. good foods in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
A1nuse1nents
"Common Clay. nj Academy.


Common Clay" recognized ae the
most powerful drama disclosed to
the stage in recent years. will have
It's premiere Mt the Academy to-
night under the direction OF Ralph
r. Cummings. Miss Isabelle Lowe
VIII star In the vehicle. supported
BY the Academy Players. and Il is
expected that the play will pro-
vide Miss Lowe with material for
dramatic characterization that Will
stand pre- eminent in tho serie. OF
remarkably I'm" sketches sh. has
given to the pleasure OF Richmond
thentergOers this season Tn. siai,
viii be seen In the role created
by Jane cowl AS sh", has previously
demonstrated I'm two typical Cowl
vehicles already this year. Miss Lowe
VIII develop the part TO it's highest
possibilities.
Common clay" which ran for
more than year I'm New York ami
enjoyed long ouIaEements In chi
oago. BOSTON and all tho rrin.iual
theatrical centcrs. is III" Harvard
prize play of Ilev"s Kink.ad TIL.
story Is Invested with cNtraordinary
Ntr"nH'h OF piot ana is carried to a
climax powcrfullv compelling. 1t
VIII be seen id"nticail. as IL was
presented at tn" Republic Thaater
New York, MIR. Cummings having fol
lowed closely the pattern nc the
original production.
Miss Low" will lee supported hy
such players as John Warner. .Joh,,
Miljan. willard Foster. Louis kracke.
Miss CaroIin" Morrison. Miss Rita
Coaklcy. Miss Almcda Fowler. How
ard Miller and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
Indigestion? Gas?
Pain About Heart?
Here Is the Advice or One Who
Knows Whnt to DO

Danvillc. Na.-"Dr. rierce's RENE
dies. Favorite Prescription. Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pei
lets. | have found by personal cH-
pcricnce. To give desired results very
promptIy used 10 suffer with
dreadful spells OF Indigestion so that
my heart would pain me- would
hi"at up $" with gas. lbr picrccs
Golden Medical Discovery aud the
Pleasant Pellets relieved me at once
and eventually cured me Of this SUI
fering. At thu same time WAS both
cred At great deal with trouble of a
feminine character for which took
the 'FaV"rite Prescription ana was
relieved OF all pains uud entirely re-
stored to perfect health."-Mrs. Alice
Terrell, I03 H.. Green g.:
You can obtain DR. PiArce's fam
lily medicines ut your ncighborhood
drug store in tablets or liquid. Send
l'r. fierce's lnvalids' Hotel. buffalo
y. y. l0c for trial pkg. tablets.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
A CHARM TO. PETAL FROCKs

The clever bud who chooses such
charming dancing frock as this
c"u!d turn into almost any sort OF
ower-exceptin. Of course, a wall
Oower.
It's ono OF the dantiest OF evening
dresses with its slightly hlouscd bo-
hlcc hnd The long petal panels that
ar" rounded ut the bottom instead
"f being pointed as thcy were last
season.
The modest V-shaped decoIIc,aCe
~ most flaitcring to ones shoulders
ana tho gown Is sleeveless, of course.
for evening wear
Pic"t cdG!ng ON tho neck and pam
Ella TX tho only finishing needed, un
1883 on" wants single gorgeous
Flower To splash across tho side. Tai
t"th ~ the beet material Just for tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
schene was carried ou, in tho favor

scheme was carried out in the favors
and flowers.
Linen shower.
a linen shower was given satnr-
day. June 2. by Miss Pauline Thomas
in honor OF Mrs. 4. J O'NeiI. for
mfr!y Miss Grace Kelley. The table
was beautifully decorated in pink
and blue. with bridal novelties Tho
shower was from 7:3o 10 o'clock.
nfter which they entertained with
dancing and solos. Quests present
we're Mrs a. !. O'Neil. Mrs NJ r.
ih"mas. Mrs. Michael O'Nen. Mrs.
kate Kelley. Mrs. W. r. Kelley. Mrs
Rernard jerry, Mrs. y. Van Petit. Mrs
L.ncian Thomas. Misses Pauline
Thomas, Ruth Thomas. Jean Hall.
Hazel Williams. Annie - Dreamer.
Edna Dolan EssIc King. Elsie Pow
ell Christian Kerry. Louise Reddon
nn'h and Mary Main"s. Lonncll
Baugh and Ruby Woodson \. j.
p.Ncll. Leo Schntt". Eddie Drew. Al
vim Hancock John wood. Clarence
bnhnr.y. 1.mcian Thomas. Lewis Rog-
crs. y Van Poit!> Earl Hail. Pcnnie
Jerry. 'narlie Wooten and Mr..
Chandler
Marriage Announced.
Announcement hay bean made or
IA" marriage nf Miss I.uc,. Carrier
buncanson. recently supervisor of
schools in Loudoun County. and
STANLEY BRAY. of charlottesville Tho
marriage was celebrated in Wash
inr'"n on Juno 2 Mrs BRAY Is q
sister NJ Mrs Franz Apt Of Barton
Heights. and is widely Known In mi.
S"irmni,rd Inst Tuesday.
y beautiful wedding was solemn
izod ~ tn" nom. OF MIR. and Mrs
Henry ]. Trnncr. on Tuesday. n,
$50 o'clock. when their sister. Made
line Cecilia Trcmer. became the bride
or William +. KaStnlbcrg. Jr The
ceremony vac performed by tho
Rev Father Cornelius o. &. n. pas
tor ~ st Mary's Church. Ouor,l-
Tics Of Easr"r IilIcs. rosos aud palm,
decorated tho home. and In tho par-
Tor an improvIsed altar was formed
OF Iill"s and cath"hra! candles The
hr!h" descended the stairs with her
brother. Henry i Tremer who gave
h"r IN marriage. Her gown was ~
hrocnh"d G"orrctte crepe. ana her
veil ~ imported lac" f"ll from
wreath of orange blossom. Her
bouquet was OF roses nrI lille. Of
IN" valley Miss Grace Reynolds was
maid OF honor and wore "a fruck Of
sunset 'anctn, and .hc carried II pas
t"i shower bouquet Little Miss
Marion Trem"r, cousin Of the bride.
was hover pirl. and wore white or
candle. and Thomas whitfield was
riugbcarcr, and was dressed IN a
Lord Fauntloroy suit and carried
tho ring In n lily. Walter r. Mos
miller. Jr.. and Joseph Trcmor wrrc
ush"rs. and William IT, Knss acted
ms hest man. Mrs. 4 s Hudrins
sang. Tho Sweetest story Ever
ToiH.' and also played tho wedding
march. and Love You Truly" dur.
Ing the ceremony Charlie L. Ire
NOR, brother OF the bride. vas master
or ceremonies Mr.. and Mrs Kas,el-
berg l"f, for an extended trip for
New York and Niagara Falls 4
nrcoy shower was given on Friday
evening last ny Misc Grace Reynolds
IN honor Df Miss Trnmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
Cocoanut Cheese Tarts
one cream cheese.

one cream cheese.
Three fourths cup softened but
ter.
one and one-half cups -four.
One-eigh,h ;casIs'on salt.
Two tablespoons milk.
Thrcc-fourihs cup dates.
Two tablespoons lemon juice.
one half cup shredded coco
nut.
MIX and sugar for tops.
This recipe makes from eigh-
teen TO twenty tarts.
Work the cheese with spoon
until soft. Add butter and mix
thoroughly. Add sifted -four
salt and milk. Mix well. Chill.
Turn out on Toured board and
roll TO one-fourth inch thick
ness. Mix chopped dates and
lemon juice 10 paste. Cut the
dough into rounds and in the
centcrs Of half Of them put
layer of tho date mixture. Mois-
ten tho edges. Place the rest Of
tho rounds on top and press the
edges together. Brush tops with
milk. Sprinkle with long-keep-
Ing coconut and little SUGAR
and bake in hot oven about M.
teen minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
A word about
Husbands and Food
For Women Who Enjoy
Cooking For Them

Many a wife spends the greater
part OF an afternoon baking some
thing just TO surprise Hubby" when
he comes home. What disappoint-
right-when all her work has gone
for nauGht-when her "Surpriae" has
turned to failure.
Thousa nds OF women have learned
to guard against baking failures by
using Hcekin's Pure BakinE Pow
der With il. any woman can yet
successful baking results. In fact,
The Heekin Company feels so sure
mat anything YOU hake-using
Heeklns-will turn out satisfacto-
guarantee:
Pure Bdking Po,rder-does not turn ont
10 pow entire satisfaction. the iuH price
Of the baking. pord'r and the price
81 ersrp ingredient IN Thnfertr vOn bake
nil D" returned 10 pou. Simply list the
The Hcekin Company. CINCINNATI. Ohio.
1t would he hard TO think OF a
stronger guarantee. Only the very
live up TO IT And Heekin's Ia the
finest kind. a better baking powder
cannot be made. Every ingredient,
used in its manufacture is the
purest. highest grade and costiiest
on the market.
Yet Heekin's Pure Baking Powder
actually sells for less than any other
that even approaches IL In quality.
For Heekln's is sold on low mar
gin OF profit.
The exacting conditions under
which IIeekin's Is made guarantee
uniform quality. The longer you
use licekin.s. the more you learn to
depend on IT. 1t never varies.
II is n decided advantage to bake
with Heekin's Pure Baking Powder.
ASK your grocer for II by name.
non't walt. Buy q can today-youll
like Heekin's.
THE HEEKIN COMPANY
Cinciauett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

inc bride was att'rcd In a bocom-
ing frock OF bin. silk crepe. with
gray trimmings. and hat and gloves
mat harmonized. Her flowers were a
honGuet Of Bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
Immediately after tho ceremony. a
wedding breakfast was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pond. covers being laid
Tor eight. Tho decorations were
white sweet peas and maiden hair
ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Holloman left
for an extended Northern bridal tour.
at tho conclusion Of which They viii
make their home In Woodland
Tho bride was last year y member
Of tho Suffolk High School faculty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
MISS OUTLAND BRIDE
OF DANIEL HOLLOMAN

Especial 10 The Times Dispafch.1
SUFFOLK, VA. June lI-A u,,iet
nut pretty marriage took place sat
urday morning AT the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. q Pond. In Linden Ave-
nue.. when their sister. Miss Pauline
Ontiand. daughter Of Or. and Mrs.
j. l.. Outland. OF Woodland. y. c.. be-
came the bride of w. Daniel Hollo-
man. son OF MIR. and Mrs. g. NJ. Hollo-
man. OF the same place.
The ceremony. which was witness
cd by only few relatives was ncr-
formed by tho Rev q. L Lumpkin
pastor OF the Suffolk Baptist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
Thcater Calendar

ACADEMY Isabelle Lowe.
Academy Players. In Common
Clay"
I.YRIC-Keith vaudeville.
BIJOU-Dorothy Dalton in
THE Woman who Walked Alone"
BLUEBIRD - Herbert Rawiin-
son. In The Man Under Cover"
ADWAY-Ow"n Moore. In
"Rcporicd Missing"
cOLONiAi.-Ethcl Clayton, In
'Thc Cradle"
ISTS-Ncal Hart, in THE Heart
OF Texas"
ODEON-R Robert Warwick. I'm
The Argyle Case."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
Lawyer. Condition Improved.

Ge0re" l.. oliver. wcll-known
Richmond attorney. who was acct
dental!y shot Saturday afternoon bv
IA pistol he wis carrying IN his hin
pochct. Was reported slightly i'm
proved last night at the Memorial
iiospithI. Physicians attending him
shld 'neir patient was slowly CON
valesclng from an o,cration nor.
formed AT tho hospital shortly after
the accident The danger period in
his condition has not passed ,her
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
N AND OFT ors TOWN.

Miss Elizabeth Skinker. Of TIL.
Plains, Fauqui"r Country. IL tn.
guest Of Mrs. Stewart woodward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSnU VA. June H..
Tho marriage ri Miss Elsie Iceland
Rroadduu. daughter of MIR and Mrs
William Woudson. OF Bowling Green
10 Earle Garrison. OF Caroline Cuuu-
~. viii take place at m" home OF
tho prospective bride on w"dnosdsy.
June q. at 3:30 +. ". Miss Broad
dns was popular teacher In tho
fredericksburg elementary school
la session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
A Clinkered Furnace
Does Not Heat

clinkered furnace Will not de
veiop the required amount OF heat.
~ scaiy boiler Is glutton for coal.
10th must he cleaned before they
Will do their fun duty.
Just so Il Is with your body. Your
stomach Is your heating plant-your
steam maker. CongrStcd bowels rob
tho brain OF Its needed brain supply.
diverted by abused organs straining
to eliminate the excess waste be-
yond their normal capacity.
Let your liver become iorpid. your
bowels clocgcd, you're half sick: Won
need something to clean out the ac-
cumulatcd waste.
Natures laxative ~ found in st.
Joseph's Liver Regulator. II IL purely
vegetable. 1t is supplied only I'm
powdered form-can be- takcn dry or
as tea, and Will not nauscate or
grippe.
All dealers guarantee and sell st.
Joseph's Liver ReEular-large cans.
Csc. or you will be supplied, postpaid.
on receipt OF price. Clip and mail
this advertisement to Gerstlo Medi-
cine Company, Memphis. Tenn. for
free sample and copy of the 1922
st. Joscph's Almanac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

Tho regular monthly meeting n,
the Stonewall Jackson Chapter, T.
n. G.. viii take place Tuesday morn.
Ing al II O'Clock at tho Y W. c. A.
This is an important meeting. and
all members are urged 10 he prcsnp,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
Local Temperature Yesterday.

4. NJ. temperature ............... 81
Maximum tcmperatnr" Ia =. NJ. 81
minimum temper aiura 20 ) - Me-. 80
Mean Temperature" yesterday ........ SO
Normal tetnp"raturs Tor TINS date. ~
Excess yesterday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Excess since March | .............. iGs
EAC-ss since January ............ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
woMEN's MEETINGS.

Tho regular meeting of the Won
ans Auxiliary of the Howitzers will
'nse Mace this afternoon Mt as0
O'Clock in the Howitzers Arnory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

The average housewife. tina, II sh.
her home. II is really her own rsul,.
| huy carefully and DO not bc ashan
| TO reject foods that Won know ,,o
not up TO standard
&C. l'22. by Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

hSt session.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. June u.
Wallace &. Johnson and Miss Bilda
Eliza beth Despair. daughter II Mr.
aud Mrs. j. y. Desp"r. were married
Yesterday at Tho brid'>= home. on
East Market street. The maid Of
honor was Mis- Agnes Johnson sis
ter Of the groom, while Clarence pes-
per. brother Of tho bride. was best
man Following the ceremony.
party. after which MIR. and Mrs
Johnson left for New York city TO
spend their honeymoon.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Juno II.
---corn"llus j. Melton ana Miss Lot
tic NJ shepherd, "f Palmyra. Flu
wanna County. mutorcd here tins
morning and were married a, the
parsonage az High Street Baptist
church. the ceremony being per-
formed by Dr. II. " Rattle. In the
presence of a number Of friends. Mr.
ana Mrs Melton will reside on the
Hroom's farm in Fluvanna County.
1.YNCHBURG. VA. June 1l.-Mr.
and Mrs. :. r Putt. Of Big Island
nav" announced tho engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Naude Lillian
Putt. TO Rev. Robert Ernest Brown,
tho wedding 70 take place next an.
tumn.
LiNCHRuRG. VA. June il.-Miss
Leila Belle Cough. Of Rustbmrg. and
wills w. Vail. OF Pr;tstown, y. j..
were married Saturday afternoon At
tho parsonaEc of the Rustburg Meth
"dist Church. the pastor. Rev. j. W.
Boulding. officiating.
LYNCIIBuRG. VA. June IL
Frances y. Nauswirth and Miss Lot
tie Vivian Stephens were married
Saturday evening here at tho rarson-
axe OF Trinity Methodist Church. the
pastor. Rev. Luther T. Hit. oniciat-
inS.
HEATHSNT,LE, VA. June IL
Miss Myrtle r. Gutridge and Rob
crt l.. Wilson were married at CO.
lonial Reach Saturday. Rev. Mr..
Hobb. Of tho Baptist Church. onlciat-
Ing. They Will make their home ar
oak Grove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
Local ItninfaII.

Rainfall - hours ending i. NJ. Nom
Hninthll - hours ending L. Nj. None
Excess since Match i............. 80
Excess aimee Jinuury | ....... stf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
The Weather
tEurnishsd By u. q. weather Busau.J
Forecast: Virginia -

Forecast: Virginia -
Fair and cooler today;
tomorrow. fair with ris-
Ing temperature.
North Carolina aud
Huuih CarOliIn-Iuir to-
day and tomorrow con-
tintteti warm; moderate
westerly Winds.