GASTONIA
POUJSHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Deveced t Um Protection f Hobm and the Interest of the County.
$ UH A YEAH IX ADVANCE.
INGLE CV'Y .5 CKNTS.
GASTONIA; N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1910.
NO. 1
VVOL, 3UXI
y;: To'"
t IkaVo
ii ii lL
li
f4
,;i aenoi and Locals.?;.
" 4A yol ting it mo. ' s ; ,
' 'Z . fr'Long. "or 6peneer,
" , vai here y.' iy on business."
iiD. IJhall and Mr.: F. ,8.
ColoTif uUtt, spent Sunday here.
, -rMr. flfwn Willi! spent Sunday
, with friends at Rulherfordton. ', V
- j-Cottooa seed dm advanced to
-BO'oents on the local market." ;.
, Mrv Arthur Wlnget spent Sun
;;day at Plnevllle. :i; fj'A
; Mrs. George Wr. Wilson spent
- yesterday In Charlotte --A " V
'Mr W. , O." Ruddock, formerly
with the Torrence-Morrls Co. has
1 4 to CharlotU Jo workv:" v; 1
f 'Mr. . D. Relief, of Mount Hoi.
V Iy, waa a business visitor In Gasto
'Bia Saturday. 'i jv'f AZ;
'-Mr. Ralph Rankin wll return to.
Chapel Hill this week after spending
the holidays with bomefolks here. .
Mr. C. Buff, of Llncolnton, was
here on a visit to his' daughter, Mrs.
X T. McLean, laat'wwl'-..rv- V J
&. -Mr, " M. C. Arrowood. of Kings
Mountain, route one, .was a business
visitor In Gastonia yesterdays ; '. t
- Mr. Robert Lore, of Chester, S.
C. was the guest Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. John c. Moore. - .
- Miss Bessie Johnson Is visiting
, Miss Cora Smith and Mlas Jennie
Hoffman at Columbia, 8. C. "" : .
-There are fewer business
.changes in Gastonia than usual for
the first of the year. t
. Mr. 0. B. Robinson left yester
day for Hickory ' to resume his
studies at Lenoir College.
Good morning: , Are you still
wearing jour New Year's resolu
tions? ,
Miss Agnes Puett, of Lenoir,
" 1 Mfl been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
lahn for the past two weeks
11 this morning to her home.
s Pauline Gwaltney, who has
feuest of Mr. and Mrs. John
-t.ui uejjyeieraay to net
Yorkvlll.'. ; V;.; .
0. rv. Robinson returned
If to Hickory to resume his
jit Lenoir College after spend
(lolidays with homefolks here.
tsrs. Haney Stroup and Will
I Lowell, left Saturday for
tdlle, Ga., to enter the Mllf.
llTelegraph School. .
Vhia early In the year there
If that 1910 will see sever-
raslness . houses adorning
t
I John Lewis Is building a
I comfortable cottage at Bel.
I.lch he will occupy as soon
jieted. " " - , .' '
W. D. Babington, of Shelby,
tsterday In Gastonia and left
i . ...
j arcenoon ror Charlotte on
pi Benjamin W. Atk Ins left
Ly for Barboursvllle, W. Va
ending the holidays here with
Iks. ,
H. B.. Johnson, a welKo-do
and a magistrate of Bethel
Bp, York county, was In town
by.
i .
oat ef the young folks who
lome from college to spend the
t have returned to their ' ra
le' institutions and are agar
down to work.; : . '
Burt Detter, a freight con-
on 'the Southern running be-
Charlotte ; and Greenville S.
IT visitor In Gastonia yester-
meetlna of the stockhotdera of
"onla - Mutual ' Building and
Relation will be' held at tne
(1I on ' Thursday afternoon,
6th, at 8 oclock.v A
t Hallie Torrence, who has
;nding the. Christmas holl
iier home here,; win .return
(rsday to Spartanburg to re-
studies at Converse College
or -the best serial stories ev.
& in a newspaper will be
fourth Estate" which' coti-
" in iaieue .next Tuesday.
Dont fall to read IL
J.' L, : Pettus, a welWo-do
route one, Belmont, was a
VGastonla yesterday. Mr.
Vrly Uved ln the Bethel
5f York county., . V
1 Pegram left yeeter
amlet to resume her duties
her ta the graded school af
ling the holidays here with
ta, Mr. and Mrs. F. "T. Pe-
Cora Clarke left yesterday
for Llncolnton. where She
will spend a few days Vlth friends.
from Llncolnton she will go to Pan-
dridge, Tenn., where she expects to
spend several months 't i:
' Mr. Charles Adams, son of
Dr. Charles E. Adams, who haa been
spending ' the holidays here, leaves
today for Staunton.' Va., to resume
his studies In the 8taunton Military
Academy.-. . ' .
: Mr. R. "C, Williams, an expert
engraver and Jewelry, repairer, has
accepted a position with the Tor-
renceMorrls Co. and went to work
the first. Mr... Williams comes from
Monroe. He and Mrs. Williams are
boarding at the Pegram bouse.
"- Rev. John Hall will preach for
the congregation at Chapel Lutheran
church east of town Sunday, January
9, at 11 a. m. At this time the con
gregatlon expects to choose a pastor
to succeed Rev. W.' A. Deaton, who
recently resigned.' . ?i '
' Miss Ethel Baker, of Greensbo
ro, baa assumed the duties of chief
operator at the central office of the
Piedmont Telephone tt Telegraph
Co. Miss Lillle Brown has been add
ed to the operating force at the cen
tral office also. . ,
? Mr. C. L: White, one of our good
subscribers at Kings Mountain, In re
newing his subscription says:
think your, paper shows marked im
provement for the past, half of the
year."- Such words as these are
highly esteemed by the editors -
Rev. C. Y. Love, of Statesvllle,
who haa been secured, by the Asso
ciate Reforemed Presbyterian church
to supply their pulpit while the pas
tor, Rev.: Dr. J. C. Galloway, takes a
needed rest, preached a most thought
ful: and delightful sermon Sunday
morning. , ;
Miss .Marie Torrence spent
Christmas week in Greensboro as the
guest of Miss Sadie Royster, who en
tertained a number .of her young
friends ! With a house party. The
week pVevlous shs attended the com-
ng-oui typif OI tt'ss Katnenne
imer at Charlotte which was quKe
an elaborate holiday social event.
The merchants who will do the
biggest and .best business In Gastonia
during the year 1910 will be the
merchants who advertise persistently
In Theyjazette. i It's the only way
they can reach the baying people of
Gaston county. Try it, - Mr. Mer
chant, and you will find that we
Know Just what we are talking about.
Miss Bryte Baker returned tc
her home at Kings Mountain Satur
day' t&ter being the guest for a few
days of Mrs. W. J. Clifford here.
Miss Baker delighted the audience at
the second production of "Alice in
Wonderland' at the school auditor
ium Friday night by her recitation,
which was one of the several attract
lve and Interesting specialties put on.
v Prof. ;"E.vM. Wilson, of Haver-
ford College, Ha verford. Pa.; Prof.
.Wilson, of Guilford College;
Dr, L. . Wilson, librarian of the
University at Chapel Hill, and Miss
Alice Wilson, of Lenoir, visited their
brotherr Attorney Geo. W. Wilson,
last week. Dr. L. R. Wilson attend
ed the annual meeting of the South
ern Educational Association at Char,
'orte and read a paper before the con
vention. ; ' , ;
Hon. Clyde R. Hoey. of 8helby,
Iipent Sunday Jbere with; bis sister,
Mrs. R,, Cv Warren, returning home
yesterday . morning. Mrs. C.,1 R.
Hoey and Capti S.; A. Hoey, who
spent Several days here with Mr. and
Mrs. Warren, returned to Shelby yes
terday afternoon. : Mr. John E. Hoey
Df Faison, also I spent Sunday here
with them. ' He is a cousin of Mrs.
Warren. ,'.
iSr. lL Schneider Is having the
'nterlor of his store rearranged and
will in the future occupy, the second
floor as well as the first with his re-
tall business. This was rendered
aeoessary by the addition of the large
stock -of goods tf the KendrJck-Tor-
rence Co.. which he recently pnrchaa
ed. ." The clothing department win be
moved upstairs ' and . the ' downstairs
will be need for dry "goods, notions,
etc.: '- ' - v , . - ...
Mr.' and Mrs.; W. L, Coon's two
little girls, Lucile and Regina, Tare
under quarantine at Hickory. They
went up to spend the holidays with
their grandmother, Mrs. W; E.' MU
ler. and while there Mrs. MUlef war
stricken with smallpox. 7 As a result
hey will not be able to return home
nntU the quarantine against them Is
aised. In a conversation over: the
phone with Mr. Miller Saturday Mr.
Coon was Informed that there' were
eighty cases of smallpox at Hickory.
' ! BINGHAM SCHOOL ROTES. -;
Personal. Itus--DiUsulsh4 Wa,
; ; deals -New Student.
Correspondence of The Gaiette,
. ME BANE. Jan. 1. The Christmas
holidays have been very pleasantly
though quietly spent ' at Bingham
8chool. Messrs. Wheeler, of Okla
homa,' Delaney, of Florida, andGotds
by of Arkansas, remained at school,
while Mr. Cabral, of Brasll, went to
South Carolina visiting relatives of
Major Hobson.
: President and Mrs. Gray with sev
eral of the children spent sevetal
days in Greensboro shopping. They
had a pleasant time and speak In
warm terms of the excellances of
Hotel McAdoo and its management,
where they stopped. Miss Margaret
Freeman, the school stenographer,
enjoyed several daya vacation at her
home in Burlington. Capt. Mau
gans, the commercial teacher, re
turned to his borne In Maryland for
the holidays, taking cadet Joe C.
Long, with him. Capt. 8. B. M.
Ghiselin, teacher of science, French,
etc., returned for the holidays to his
home in West, Virginia.
Miss Juanlta Noblitt, of Old Fort,
has Just arrived at the school to help
in the work of shorthand, bookkeep
ing and teaching. . Miss Noblitt Is
spoken of In highest terms by those
for whom she lias worked In the past
and it Is expected that her presence
will be a valuable addition to the
working force at Bingham.
. . The students distinguished in stud
les and scholarship on the last re
port, which was mailed yesterday,
are as follows, the names being giv
en In the order of their standing:
Isabella Gray, Eugene Sykes, Paul
Gwyn, Carey Dowd, Herbert Gray,
Albert Holmes, Ralph Holmes, Ger
ard King. James Holmes, Leonard
Wessell, Kessler Cobb, Bruce Camer
on,, Wall ter Killough, Miles Goldsby
Lacy Morrow, Olin Caldwell, Robert
Guthrie, Carl Moore, Edgar Wood ley
Nathaniel Cabral. Harry Gardner,
Bingham Gray, Preston Gray, Joe
Long, William Ralph, Bessie Craig,
Robert Franklin, Frank Jones, Fred
Morton, and Donald Powell.
It Is expected that almost if not ev
ery one of the old boys will be back
in school after Christmas and no
doubt several new students with
them as there has been considerable
correspondence from prospective pa
trons in regard to entering their
sons. Among others, Mr. Otto Frye
who entered Bingham school some
years ago from Central America and
who Is now living in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
will return. Another old patron
greatly pleased President Gray by
writing that he wishes to return his
wn after Christmas to the Bingham
School near Mebane. since, after, try
ing two other schools and one cot-
ege, he had found the conditions at
Bingham more to -bis liking' thany
tny where else.
Lowell Locals.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
LOWELL, Jan. 8. The surveyors
of the trolley line had their head
quarters j here' last week. Mrs,
frank Robinson entertained a num
ber of friends Saturday evening In
honor of her sisters, Misses Emma,
Treddie and . Flossie ; Steele, - of
Mooresvllle. Messrs. Coitv Robin-
ion and Gilmer Leonhardt were In
Qastonift Thu rsday. Miss . Bessie
Cox was the guest of Miss Estelle
Rankin, of Gastonia, last week.
Miss Grace Tltman. of Lowrysvllle,
vho has been visiting Miss Myrtle
ritman, returned home Thursday.
Misses 'Mamie Ford and Kate .Ford
were Gastonia ; visitors Thursday.
Mrs: W. H. Holmes visited relatives
n 1 Bessemer City last week. Miss
Mary Wilson, of the. Union section,
waa the guest of Miss Myrtle Tltman
ast week. Messrs, John C. Rankin
and Lin wood. Robinson "were Gasto
pia. visitors. Thnraday. Mlas Nannie
Warren, of Mount Holly, spent a few
iays with' her brother, Mr. Newton
Warren, last week. Miss Grace
Cochran, of New Hope, visited Miss
ellle' Tltman rurlng the Christmas
holidays. Mr. P. W. Hand and Mr.
T P. Rankin' were business visitors
n Gastonia Friday. " v . "
Dr. and Mrs. Hall Hand. of Plne-
Jlle, who have been visiting rela-
ives. returned home Monday. Mlss
aura Featherstoa, who underwent
successful operation at St. Peter's
ospltal last week, is doing very welL
Mr. P. P. Murphy spent the Christ;
mas holidays with ' relatives at At
kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen, of
Lucia, spent the week end with her:
sister, Mrs. Long. Mr. D. W. Mitch
em was a Charlotte visitor Saturday.
Mr. D. H. Stowe. of Belmont, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Hand last
week. Rev. W. E. Mcllwalne, of
Charlotte, was the guest of Rev. R.
A. Miller and preached in the Pres
byterian church Sunday night. The
Mines' Thornburg, of Bessemer City,
were the guests of Mrs. W. H.
Holmes last week- Mr. John Broom
visited relatives in Yorkvllle Satur
day. Mr. Dan Jenkins, of Charlotte,
was In town faturday The waste
house at the mill caught fire Sunday
night but by heroic efforts it was.
soon extinguished.
A MESSAGE TO FARMERS.
Dr. Knapp's Address at Charlotte, N.
C, W1U Deal With Rural Proper
ty. A great deal of Interest has been
manifested, editorially and other
wise, throughout the South, in the
coming tour of Dr. Seaman A. Knapp
of the Department of Agriculture in
January, and many inquiries have
been received by him asking what
topics he will discuss on this Journey.
Dr. Knapp has very kindly consented
to furnish the press, and through the
press the farmers, with the subjects
of his addresses.
At Charlotte, N. C, where he will
speak on January 11, at 2:30 p. m.,
his topic will be "How to Make a
State in Which the Rural Masses Will
Prosper." His object in this address
Is to impress upon the farmers of
North Carolina some definite line of
work, which, if consistently followed,
will make North Carolina, with all
its natural resources, a great State In
which the rural masses will be pros
perous. The same general method will be
pursued In the addresses In the sev
eral States, outlining in each such
policies as are most Important and
applicable to the rural population.
JURY LIST.
Names of Jurors Chosen for Feb
ruary Term of Gaston Superior
Court.
The following are the names of the
jurors drawn by the county commis
sioners at their regular January
meeting to serve at the February
term of Gaston Superior Court, which
convenes at Dallas on. the 28th p
February:
.FIRST WEEK.
J. R. Ross, Mount Holly.
E. B. Brlttain, Gastonia.
C. E. Tucker, Belmont.
A. F, Henry, dherryville.
E. L. Little, Gastonia.
J. W. Bumgardner, South. Point.
W. H. Crocker, Cherry vllle.
T. L. Craig, Gastonia.
Math Qulnn; Crowders Mountain.
J. H. Garrett, Crowders Mountain
R. G. Brown, Cherryville.
.B. F. Ormand, Crowders Moun
tain. "
George Wright, South Point.
W. E. Farnsworth, Cherryville.
J. W. Capps, South Point.
W. S. Stowe, South Point.
Lee L. Bryson, South Point.
R. H. Thomas, South Point. -
... W. V. Ramsour, Crowders Moun
tain.
J. W. Atkins, Gastonia.
W. M. Boyce, Gastonia.
8. C, Sipe, Cherryville.
J. A. Hager, Cherryville
S. Elmer Spencer, Gastonia.
W. S. McKee, South Point.
J. Boyce McGHl, Crowders Moun
tain. '.
J. O. Rankin, Gastonia.
I. P. Brlsoo. 8outh Point.
R. L. Rector, Dallas.
. P. R.. Falls. Gastonia.
.- D. A. Roberta, South Point
B. T. Morris,' Gastonia.
B. F. S. Austin, Gastonia.
Perry -Dover, Gastonia.
R. B. Shields, Gastonia.
SECOND WEEK. 1
8. W. Wilson, South Point
E. O. Webb, Dallas.
Charles Llneberger, Dallas.
J. D. Cole. River Bend.
t L. A..T. 'McGInnas, Cherryville.
E. Hope Adams! Gastonia.
J. A. Smith, .Crowders Mountain.
P. R. Hnffstetler, Gastonia.
. S. N. Craig,' Sonth Point
J. H. Curry, South' Point
f Georgw F. Beam, Cherryville. '
' John R. Hallman.' Cherryvnie. .
W. EC Gardner, Cherryville. -
W M. Costner, Cherryville. '
W. D. Crawford, Gastonia , -R.
A. Lore, Gastonia.
j. u. wuiiams. uasxonia.
1900 A OOOD YEAR.
Gaatonla Haa Made Good Progress
Along Many Line General Ilol
Bens Has Beea Good and Outlook
for Future Is Bright,
Gastonia has no kick against 1909.
The year which died Friday at mid
night was a good year for the town
and was a good year for the county.
The business men generally, we be
lieve, have been well pleased with the
volume of business, the recuperation
from the panicky days of the year
previous having been as rapid or
more so than had been expected.
The aame is doubtless true of every
town In the county. Tbe farmers,
too. have had a good year. The cot
ton crop was considerably off in
quantity but the price received for
the staple was such as to largely off
set the deficit In the number of bales.
Every product of the farm corn,
wheat, hay, truck, poultry, eggs, but
ter. In fact everything the farmer
produces has brought a good price,
there having been a steady Increase
In the selling price of practically ev-
evry article mentioned and others
beside.
In Gastonia the year just closed
has witnessed a number of improve
ments and forward movements which
foretell even larger things for the fu.
ture. Among the number a few which
come to mind as this is written
this does not purport to be a com
plete catalogue of them by any
means are the following, viz:
Gastonia -was made the county seat
by a vote of the people; a site was
purchased, the contract let and work
commenced excavating for the foun
dation. Dirt was broken for a street rail
way system to be constructed by a
$300,000 corporation which had pre
viously been granted a franchise.
This line will eventually connect Gas
tonia with Charlotte and the inter
vening towns.
The new auditorium at the Central
graded school was completed, giving
Gastonia one of the best school aud
itoriums In this section.
Free city delivery of mall was es
tablished. A handsome $45,000 office build
ing was begun and almost completed.
The premises of the Central graded
school were laid off by a landscape
gardener and were graded and oth
?rwlse put in shape for the grassing
his entire work having been done by
he Gastonia Woman's Better Asso
iatlon which has. taken a valuable
inJ active part In the upbuilding of
the town.
A large number of new structures
'ncludlng residences, .store houses,
jtc, have been erected. The building
permits for the year. 1909 exceeded
those of any previous year In the
Mty's hlatorY.'v!:'
The Southern's old water tank Was
removed from York street -crossing.
Aside from things material the
town antf county has progressed sat-
Isfactojftly along other lines. There
naa sefTi a steady increase in the gen
erttfi-lnterest in the county in educa
tional matters. Several school dis
tricts have evidenced a desire for
better facilities and longer school
terms by voting special taxes upon
themselves. Mount Holly has built
a handsome and commodious graded
school building.- An experiment In
conducting night schools for the ben
e&t especially' of the young people
who areemployed in the mills has
been Inadgurated. While no figures
are at hand to substantiate the state
ment, it is doubtless true of religious
matters as of those educational that
they have claimed an Increased
amount .of interest on the part of
Gaston people.
"That the year Just beginning
promises to equal and not only so
bnt to outstrip the past year In all
these lines Is the general belief and
expectation of our people. May It
even be so.
Miss Gertrude Glenn HL
Her many friends will learn with
profound sorrow that Miss Gertrude
Glean is critically 111 at the City Hos
pital, suffering from pneumonia
which she contracted after coming to
Gastonia 'from Greensboro, where
she Is a student at the State Normal
College to spend the Christmas boll-
days here with her father, Mr. W. D.
Glenn, and her sisters and brothers.
Misses Carrie and Eala Glenn, Sr. L.
N. Glenn and Mr. W. W. Glenn. An
other brother. Prof. L. C Glenn, of
the faculty ef Vaaderbllt University,
Nashville, Tenn.,' Is also here spend
ing the holidays and la detained here
at her bedside. Her condition this,
morning la quite. critical. but her
friends are hoping for the best
MR. A. J. GAMBLE DEAD.
Gaston Loses Another of Its Aged
Cltlaens Who Succumbed to Long
Illneaa Served Throoghont War
In Confederate Army Funeral and
Burial at Piiigah.
Death again Invaded the ranks of
Gaston's aged citizens and those of
the Confederate veterans when It
claimed Mr. Andrew Jackson Gamble
Sunday evening about 7 o'clock at
his home on West Franklin avenue.
The end was not unexpected as Mr.
Gamble had been lu a critical condi
tion for several days, having been
confined to his bed for the past three
weeks. Last March be suffered a se
vere attack of grippe followed by
pneumonia and since that time he
had never been well, though able to
be up and about the house a part of
the time.
The funeral party left the resi
dence at noon yesterday and drove to
Plsgah Associate Reformed Presby
terian church where funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. A. T.
Lindsay, Interment following in the
cemetery at that place. A large con
course of relatives and friends of the
deceased was present to attend the
services. A number of relatives and
friends went from Gastonia.
Andrew Jackson Gamble was a
son of John and Annie Gamble who
came to Gaston from Ireland. He
was born March 22, 1829, at the old
Gamble home-place on Crowders
Creek and was hence In his elghtty
first year. His father and mother lie
buried in the old Plsgah cemetery
near Baker's mill. With tbe excep
tion of four years spent in the Con
federate army and the "pastv. three
years spent In Gastonia, his entire
I'fe was spent at his birthplace where
he engaged in farming for many
years. Three years ago his health
failed to such an extent that, he was
unable to give proper attention to
his farm and it was then that he '
troved to Gastonia, renting out his
property in the Pisgajh)t neighbor
hood. After coming to Gastonia
three years a'gone yaa'ever well
enough to le ;uipt fcwntl -,
Deceased was the Jast member of
his family, lils'four brothers and five
sisters having preceded him to the
grave. He leaves a large number of
relatives, however, in ''the county.
Col. R. NVWHson, of Gastonia, was a
full couslnl - . ... , w,4
February 27, 1873Mr. Gamble
married Miss Rachel Walker Carson.4?
a daughter of the late Andrew Car
son, and she survives. Mrs. Gamble
is a sister of Mr. K. W. Carton and
Miss Margaret M. Carson, of Plsgah.
Mr. Gamble served four years In
the Confederate army as a member
of Company H, Forty-Ninth North
Carolina , Regiment. He a awcontln
uous service and was atTApj&ntattox
when, the surrender was made.' He
was never seriously wounded.
Deceased was a good, citizen, an k
industrious farmer, a loyal member
of the A. R. P. church and was held
in the highest esteem by a very large
number of friends and acquaintances.
His widow and other close relatives
have the sympathy of many in their
bereavement.
ADAMS-GORDON;
Mr. Walter E. Adams, Gastonia Boy
Now Living in - St.
Lonis, Weds M !
w i-' I
Charlotte Girl. 1 t . .
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J H.
Mayes on East Morehead Street, Char ,
lotte, last evening at 6 o'clock Mr.
Walter E. Adams,' son of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Adams, of Gastonia,
and Miss Alice Marian Gordon were
married. The 'wedding was a quiet :
home affair, the vowa being taken In
the presence of relatives and a few
close friends of the contracting par
ties. Rev. Gilbert T. Rowe, pastor ;
of Tryon '.Street Methodist church, "
performed the ceremony. ': . ? 'v
Miss Gordon, says The Observer,
la one of Charlotte's most beautiful
young ladies and haa endeared her-
self to a host of friends there. The
groom is a Gastonia boy who la snw-
holding a responsible position as liu-. . ;
otype machinist with the firm of Bux
ton A Skinner; printers and manutse-
turing stationers, at 8 1 Lou la where
he haa been since last May. - Prior fe ,."
that time Mr. Adams was connect? I ;
with the mechanical department of
The Charlotte Observer la a e!r t
capacity. ., He Is a young man of -
ergy and ability la his chosea line
and his scores of fri- ods here will
learn wltnvery'freat . Merest of his
marriage. Mr. and Mr a. Adams left
last night for SU Louis where thy
will reside In the future.
A
. . .....