davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-02
FELL IN HIS OFFICE
Hon. Henry H. Brown Stricken With
Appoplexy.

Hon. Henry H. Brown was stricken with
paralysis in his law office, in First avenue,
yesterday, and he lies in precarious con-
dition at his home in East Lake.
Mr. Brown arose early yesterday morn
ing as is his custom, and felt perfectly
well. He ate a substantial breakfast, and
came into the city to attend to his regular
work as a lawyer. He received several cli-
ents and friendly visitors, the last of the
latter to see him being a close personal
friend to whom he complained of not feel
ing well.
1T feel greatly depressed and unhappy"
he said, land I cannot account for it. I
felt so we'll this morning, and have felt so
for long time.''
Mr.. Brown had hardly ceased speaking
when he staggered, endeavored vainly to
keep his footing. and then fell to the floor,
where he lay speechless.
Dr. Wilder was hastily summoned, and
he administered all possible relief to the
stricken man. The Warner-Smiley ambu-
lance arrived quickly, and Mr.. Brown was
conveyed to his home in East Lake. His
attack is dangerous, and it will cause wide-
spread regret in Jefferson and other coun-
ties.
MIR. Brown removed to Jefferson during
the Birmingham boom" days, coming
from Tuscaloosa, which county he had rep
resented in the legislature. In 1890 he was
elected as one of the two representatives
of Jefferson in the lower house of the gen.
eral assembly, and was widely endorsed as
a candidate for speaker. He was esteemed
one of the ablest members of the house,
and was made chairman of the ways and
means committee, thereby becoming the Of
fetal leader of the democratic majority.
For ten years he has practiced law as a
member Of the Birmingham bar, and has
prospered. He is about 90 years of age.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-02
~THE PLAYN
&e@0G999S9@8Ge


To see jolly Susie Kirwin and her COM
! pany in the Queens Lace Handkerchief,'
| in Carmen" and other operas is to see a
distinct departure from the old stereotyped
productions which the people have grown
to expect when opera is billed. 1t may
seem slightly harsh to the musical crowd to
see an up-to-date specially turn or some
new vaudeville feature follow a solo which
has become famous with its author, yet this
is just the thing that strikes the American
public. 1t is novelty. Americans are very
fond of a novelty, and Birmingham in par
ticular has grown fond of Miss Kirwin and
her company during their two days stay.
Yesterday afternoon there was extreme
ly large matinee audience to hear 1.-The
Queen'es Lace handkerchief" sung, and
last night profitable house listened to the
opera Carmen" Here, again, the musical
crank may say that nothing but the higher
priced companies should attempt Carmen"
Miss Kirwin's version of the opera was
tertaining and was all she or the audience
desired. The leading characters were we'll
taken and they were backed by a bevy of
pretty girls to drive dull care away And
then to prevent there being even one dull
moment, good specialties were put on be-
tween acts.
Miss Kirwin is forced to sing "My Creole
Sue several times at each performance.
No one has been heard here who can sing
it quite equal to Miss Kirwin.
This afternoon the bill will be ''Boccac-
cio," and tonight 1.-THE Black Hussar."
Extravagant dicton is unnecessary to
unpeoaSSarv RI sound ma nraisa nf the IA
nous Bostonians, who will appear here
shortly at O'Brien's opera house, present.
ing Victor Herber and Harry B. Smiths
comic opera, 1.-THE Serenade." This opera
which has had constant vogue for two
seasons, will be cast to the full strength OF
the organization, and will be mounted with
due regard for detail. New scenery, from
the brushes OF Albert and Burridge, Is
special feature, and the glowing scenery of
the mountains of CASTLE are described in
accurate colors by these famous artists.
Especially attractive is the interior of the
grounds Of the Convent of ST. Ursula,
copied verbatim from old print of the
eighteenth century. The entire production
will be made under the direct supervision
of w. II. Fitzgerald, the well-known stage
manager, whose splendid inventions in
groupings and dances have long since won
for him an acknowledged reputation. THE
Serenade' will be presented Wednesday
night, and Thursday night robin Hood
will be presented, and the cast will include:
Mr. Barnabee Mr.. Macdonald Miss Jessie
Bartlett Davis, Miss Helen Bertram, Mr..
rockingham, Mr.. Broderick, Mr.. Fftzger-
aid, Miss Bartlett and Miss Daniels. New
features have been added to the production
of this opera this year and new ensembles
have been arranged by W. III. Fitzgerald,
the well-known stage manager. Especial
attention is called by the management to
the brilliant chorus and accessories which
have been the outcome of much expendi-
ture and labor. Seats for this engagement
will be placed on sale tomorrow.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-02
Second Avenue Chase.

An exciting chase occurred in Second
avenue last night about C o'clock. A negro
purloined guitar from music store and
ran with it for all he was worth up the
avenue towards Twenty-first street Sew
eral persons joined in the chase and lifted
their voices, calling on those good citizens
In front to stop the thief. But the thief
didn't stop until he got to the cogper
where he ran over a mail box, which -un-
fortunately. had been placed diectly in his
path. The shock was so sudden that he
dropped the instrument. but picked himself
up hastily and continued his flight. He
has not been captured.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-02
The Moody BIZ.
Steamed Oysters at a.lders.

Steamed oysters, which can be had only
at Gelders' restaurant, is the most delicious
way to serve the luscious bivales. The true
taste of the oyster Is preserved, and with
an excellent butter sauce, is simply deli
cious. Stewed oysters are very popular In
the east, and If you have not already done
SO. go Immediately to Gelders' and try
them.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-02
MYSTERIOUS KILLING.
Coroner's Jury Investigating Death of


Admission, Ala, February 1-(Special.)-
Clifford Morton, aged 10, was shot and
killed this afternoon while out hunting with
Albert Robertson and Clifford Evitt, both
aged about 16.
Evitt brought the news to this city, and
reported that Morton had accidentally shot
himself An investigation showed that Nor
ton could not have fired the shot himself
and the wound was horizontal one in the
throat. Coroner Franks impanelled a jury
and began an investigation, but it was con-
tinued until tomorrow. Pending a verdict,
the Robertson and Evitt boys were sent to
iail.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-02
The Pnhlic Debt

Washington February 1.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows that at
the close of business January 81, 1899, the
debt less cash In the treasury, amounted
to 81, 1872 624, $50, an increase in the month of
1928 4iS, 464. This increase is principally ac-
counted for by the redemption of govern
ment bonds issued In aid of the Central,
Western and Union Pacific railroads, which
matured January 1, 1899.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-02
CHILD BURNED.
Little Mable, Daughter of w. G. Caring

Little Mable, Daughter of W. G. Caring
ton.
Little Mabel Darlington, the 3-year-old
child of W. c. Darlington who lives at
Elyton was seriously burned last night
Mrs. Darlington had gone into the
kitchen and left the child alone in the
other part of the house. In some way the
little girls clothing was ignited from the
fire in the CRATE, and quickly burst into
flames. On hearing the child scream Mrs.
Darlington ran to her assistance, but not
In time to save her from being badly
burned.
A doctor was hastily summoned and par
TALLY relieved the chld's suffering, and
though her lower limbs are severely
scorched he thinks she will recover.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30

Mr.. c. S. Clough. who has been en-
gagged with the Suffolk Sawmili Com
pany for about a month, has moved
his family from Elizabeth City to Suf-
folk. and they are occupying the Rid
dick house. No. s Primer street
Prof ii. y. Miller. of Obcrlin. ohio.
who has been engaged as organist OF
The Christian Church and director of
the Phoenix Military Band. arrived
mere this morning and is stopping nj
the Beale House. The band boys are
Tonight giving their new director a
sample of their musical ability.
Mir. y. w. Gibson. who has been
night operator at the Norfolk and
western depot for about four months
leit here last night for Dwght's Ia
lake charge of the Office at that place
MI. John King. president of the Suf-
ioik Peanut Company, gave a bowiin;;
party tonight at his Summer resi-
dence. on Brooklyn Heights
Miss Mamie Carr of Windsor. spent
to-day with the family of her uncle.
Mr.. Junius L. Carr. Of Suffolk, and left
tonight for Norfolk. 10 visit relatives.
Mi u. NJ. Saunders. who has been
sick at his home. in Roanoke. for sew
eral weeks. returned yesterday To his
post Of duty. IS night operator at the
Norfolk ana Western depot.
Mrs. w. IL. Hawkins and children re-
turred home yesterday from their
Summer vacation, in Pittsylvania
county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
Ms,Ss johnson
Saved from
Insanity ky
Mgse.Sy SfSsfkh@n2

mcuced to have spells with my spine
Every month grew worse and at last
became SO bad that | found l was
gradually losing my mind.
The doctors treated Inc for female
troubles, but l got no better. One
doctor told me that would he insane
was advised by friend to give Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Il
trial, and before had taken all OF the
first bottle my neighbors noticed the
change in me.
~ have now taken five bottles and
cannot find words sufficient to praise it,
advise every woman who is suffering
from any female weakness to give it Il
fair trial. l thank you for your good
medicine. "-Mns. GERTRUDE NJ. JOHN
son, JoNEsBoRo, TEXAS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
NERVES ALL. G9E
END.
Nervous, Irritable
Spells,
Moving Specks Before
the Eyes,
All Cured by Or. KaIIGek's Won
deTfu| Electric Pills for Weak,
WORKOUT, Nervous People.

Wasting away of the nerve centres
which are the reservoirs OF Life. Is tho
hardest to bear of all human ailments
and. unless corrected, ultimately cause
Paralysis. Nervous Prostraiion and a
complete breakdown. Women are .spc-
Sometimes their nerves arc AL on end -
@ slamming of a door. anything falling on
the floor or any sudden noise VII so star
tie them that they Will let anything fan
that they may have in their hand one
lady told us that she had on several oc-
casions dropped her baby and she was in
constant dread. a few boxes of DR. Hal
locks Wonderful Electric Till; cured he =
made her nerves strong ana completely
restored her nerve centres. ana she was
able to go about hey daily llbors without
fear of dropping baby and full of conf
away OF the nerve centre is what people
call nervous spells" You feel tired not
strong. and at the least annoyance you
have "a spell" and YOU feel as though
you would die. Your throat feels Ike it
had a tumor in I, and the effect to swal-
locks Wonderful Electric rills will cure
this malady by restoring the nerve cen
tres. The pills arc made for this very
purpose and are different from amy other
Nerve or Blood Remedy. Give them a
trial.
Or. Halock's Electric Pills thoroughly
tested for past 80 years They are perfect
~ harmless and can be taken with safety
by the most delicate.
Sold nj stores sent from laboratory
scaled. 81 per box; boxes. sufficient 10
cure most obstinate cases. s.
DRUG CO. 10 Court ST.. Boston. Mass.
Pills for sale by Burrow. Martin ~ Co.
2s6 Main street. and 9 Hin street, Norfolk
Va. Trade supplied.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
Treasury DcGcit Isc,,mcc,
(By Telegraph to Virsinian-pilo.)

VI7y TeIesraph 10 Nirginiln- Pl0tD
Washington. u. C.. Aug % The
Treasury to-day received $1.eio.ooo from
The sale Of the old custom house site in
New York city. authorized Ivy con-
sresS. the receipt of this money makes
luiie a change in the aspect If The
Treasury statement. II brings the re-
ccipts Of the day up To Si579. 500 and
~ ihc expenditures were $5S2 200. gives
surplus for the day of Stof .39G Yes
to-day the statement showed a deficit
i"r me month of August of $liii. 00o
one change in the days receipts max
surplus OF the month So far ut s. BOB
10 and reduces the dencit for the No
months % the fiscal year T. $3.50. 900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
M'LEAE SWEEPS OHIO.
WILL. RECEIVE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION. FOR GOVERNOR.


nv roicrr,,,h ,, v,r,,ini,,.p;,o.,
,',,.
H-""eSNi nc w. -\uH"S. -''--N''iVuS"
the Democratic state ticket Will not
be nominated TIL tomorrow. the result
limuoYv ncntinrs III, hi g" cv "a me- IN,
Nrl'nan mnn rnrr;cd - lorra me- ;o,.;tv
of tho twoniv-nnc tonrrossinn,i dis
tricts. and viii control not only the
convention. hut also all the party ma
chnery in Ohio until the next election.
since the members of all the commit
tees have been selected. and through
them all The officers Of the conventions
rs well as those who will he in charge
Of the campaign. The Mclean men
are disposed To be liberal to their op-
ponehtS. Alter II was found that NC
Lean had. Mt district meetings. Sc
'ureH cnh'r"i "i an committees. many
called on HIM Tonight and promised
support from unexpected quarters.
OVATIONS TO CANDIDATES.
Mr.. Mclean was quite modest in ac-
knowledging the ovations this evening.
| The visiting clubs and DELEGATIONS scr
| enaded him He Acknowledged their
congratulations with thanks. but made
no speech.
| al J>ilbor,,, ,,.,e o,,r,i,,. b.,,n,. t.,
his .,rlnowl"dr,na, 10y ~ s "irr3 -
and sona limos ia n,n,.. .,ll;in,r sn,no
| ,,rdt,,t,s ~. o,i,,,. ,,,,,.,', ~, * c.,n,a
,tcI,o, hod 49,. Ii,di,. .'.
IN mai. "a 49,, - ,'o,.o
| .,,. .,,,.;.i - ,,.' ~. 'n.'' ~.
I.,. ''' S"" anu ''N
'".n".
THE NOMINATION. SPEECHES.
| 1t is quite probable that the nauc of
| Mr.. Nj .ean viii h. urnsonteJ - ,ba
convention verl- hriafiv NJ Nj aan
| docs MOI knov. vbo ,,.iii W., IT. -,
before ,ba co,ya,.ior XII Us -
rot ho,iavo r,,,c,, -, r,,,,'t,', n 80
no vo,,I,, ornfn,. ~ Hi,,e0.lrH. re -
''v "oa'u ~. ms name printed WITH
, u", o'''''''eii''"N o" on Word OF com
|
- d. warner VIII present the
"",''c , VI Oh. Nnoourne IN stirring
,nndaI q" 'n', ~, ,'l"cn eIoPuenee VIII DE ex-
Tho nrriin,ino,'. ',i t,,l
| ;his evening ya,, ~, eo,,tn 49, o.voh
more sniritsd ,,,nn "~non,od - ~" s ~.
continued until evening "
STRENGTH on, ,.A~DrD,rre
rh<> r-;,,, '''.
nIocn on 10 in,,o r''' H. ""'c 49,, every
| shows five NcI."1, 80, r mc resui'
| teen of thc twsrtw-nno r,,,,'..,. i".'i
dis,,;cts 80 a. -, IN 'es9iohaI
stion. with the Two Ciovoiand s,r,ct
contested
As the Mclean mon contro, tho co,,
mittee on credentials thev claim ma,
| they have the convention. IL IN : nv
districts. as well as l6 TO for free
silver. The Mclean men carried Inc
| Fifteenth district, in which GAINESVILLE
| is located. and also Marietta. III,
| home Of General \. J. Warner, who
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
NEITHER SIDE WAS PLEASED
Continued from First Page)

tCOntlnucC from FIRST Iaee.)
cd. 50 cannot remember the facts and |
dctails''
Major Lauth replied to Col. Cordier
Among other things he declared Corlier
was always expressing antipathy to
the Jews.
Yes" exclaimed Cordier. quietly. |
was anti-Semite, but my opinion never
went to the length of bringing false cv-
idencc against the Jews. (Sensaiion)
am an honest man and have con
science. Gtenewed cXcitcment)
ROGET BOBS UP.
General Roget mounted the platform.
where his appearance caused a general
STIR. lie said he would not reply To-
Colonel Cordier's statements concern
ins himself. but" he added. the Wit
false. He must now say in what | have
boon Incorrect"
Colonel Cordicr: "In cvorything."
General Roget: Very well; let us be
exact Let us take the case of L.
Mercier- Picard"
Continuing. General Roget entered
into lengthy explanation. donOunc-
ing lie Mercier-Picard rs an impostcr
and swindler. Roget also referred to a
letter Matthiu Dreyfus attributed to
Cordier. Whereupon the latter again
arose and protested against General
Rogct's Instructions
TWO OF THEM
Robin shells were only reported In
1896 rs. which. lie said. necessarily in
validated the Captains statement that
these leakaGes formed the object of the
part of the dosser in 1894. Dreyfus on
tered a strong denial of many of Ro-
gets statements
Colonel l'leur appeared on the wit
ness box To refure Colonel Cordicr's
testimony. II, declared that August
-, ls9S. Colonel Cordicr said this
much: 'Droyfus is guilty. bu; there
of them"
Colonel Cordier shrugged his shout
ders and admitted that Just a week
before the arrest of Henry ne said
forgery had been committed at the
Headquarters staff. bu,, the Colonel
ers the day after the posting up Of
the speech of NJ. CavaiEnac. then Min
lister or War. was voted by the Cham
Der of Deputies.
MERCIER CAUSES SENSATION.
General Mcrcier caused a sensation
10y endorsing Colonel Cordicr's state
ment with reference to The alleged at
tempt of Matthew Drcyfus 10 bride
Colonel Sandhcrr. Tho General said:
When Colonel Sandherr reported in
terview and asked him his opinion
Of it, Sandhorr rcplied: He gave mo
the impression Of being an honest man.
resolved to sacrifice everything for his
brOther'"
This statement caused connection.
a FORMER NOTABLE.
After a brief Adjournment the session
OF the court was continued. The name
of Al. De t'rcycinet was called and
amid excitement the former Minister
Of War former Minister of Foreign
Affairs and former Premier took the
Witness
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
nlchnrd T.. Hiann'- .uccc.sor.

'By Telegraph = Nirginian- Pllot.)
Jefferson City. Mo. Aug. 29-Incom-
piete returns received tonight from
the Eighth Missouri district. in which
an election was held to-day To MI the
MheNpired term in Congress of Richard
J. Hand, deceased. shows that Dorsey
W. Shackieford CDem) has been elected
over w. j. Nosholl (Rep) by 2.cO0 plu-
raiIty. Complete returns cannot bc had
tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
ss:oynsht DcrNnf, RYAN.
(By Tsiecranb to \-jre;,iar,,i,o

N'y Telegraph to Nirs:aian-Pno:)
pnouquc. la,hugust 29-Joc Choyns.
ri WAS given the decision over Aus
iralian Jimmy Ryan ut the end of n
iwGn'N-round 20 here tonight for the
lsht heavy weight championship OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
Mrs. Perkins letter.

al had female trouble Of all kinds.
had three doctors, but only grew worse.
| began taking Lydia e. Pinlsham ;
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
and used the Sanntive Wash. and can
not praise your remedies enough" -
Mrs. EFFIs PERKINS. PEARI.. LA.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30

have received
from the use of
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vcgeta-
bic Compound.
Soon after the
birth of my first
-L.1.l
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30

y bookseller in an English provincial
city recently discovered one of his
ealesmcn arranging some new copies OF
Walt Whitman'S Leaves of Grass" on
the shelves devoted TO books on garden
ing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
SAL.MA,iIrNDI.

Mr.. George Harrison ana wife. Of
faliimore. arrived here This morning
and lett this afternoon for Gates coun-
~ y. c.. 10 visit relatives.
Misses Lillian ana Julia Cross and
augusta liarrcn. Of Sunbury. ~ c..
VINO had been visiting their aunt. Mrs
/. II. Whidbec, left this afternoon for
home They were accompanied by
Misses Matte. Louise and Annie Sod
berg. Of Fayetjeville. y. c.. who have
been guests At Mrs. Whdbccs for sew
cral days.
Mrs: George Eowen arrived home to-
day from Petersburg. whore she had
been visiting for nearly six weeks v.ry.
much improved In health.
Mr.. w. IL. Homes. Jr.. cashier Of tho
Farmers Eank left Yesterday after
noon for a trip to baltimore and Wash
insion. lie was accompanied ny two Of
his daughters and three nephews.
namely; Misses Phoebe ana F,inmie
Jones and Masters Charlie, Harvey and
Pretlow Holland
Mrs. r. II. Morgan ana son. Master
Archibald. arrived home yesterday from
weeks visit TO relatives in Gates
county. y. &
Miss Betiic Peak. of Churchland. is
the guest of Miss Louise Britt. on Main
street.
Captain IT, =. Brooks ana family ar
rived home last night from the Roanoke
Red sulphur Springs
Mr.. Donald Mcleod returned home
this morning from Norfolk. where he
had been visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Jennie Briggs has returned from
Virginia Beach and is stopping with her
sister. Mrs. y. = Eiey
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30

tLzTrzR TO MRS. rINKnAM NO. o3,7s4l
DEAR Mrs. PiNKHAM-For somo
time have thought of writing to you
TO let you know of the great benefit
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
ENTERED INFO REST

Mrs. Mamie Il. Myrick. aged SO
years. who had been sick for nine
weeks with typhoid fever. died at 40
o'clock tonight at her residence. on
Central avenue Her remains will he
taken on The Seaboard train leaving
mere mt 9:5l tomorrow morning en-
route to Ncwsoms. for intormcnt at
the old family homestead, near that
place The deceased was the rclict Of
NJ. William Myricll. who WAS promi-
nent citizen Of Southampton county.
Mrs. Myrick has been living in Sunoil;
Christian lady. She was an esteemed
member of the Main Street Methodist
Church She leaves two children
Eunice and Master sam.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
TOWN OF SUFFOLK
Party of Suspicious Negroes Ar
rested Near Town.
a PopuIar SuTniI, Beauty Heath OF
NrS. Nnnuic IL NyricK, nm ola
Resident Tnocn.N ttrc Company
Fund Grows.


Suffolk. Va. Aug. 2e.-Yesterday af-
tcrnoon Sheriff Baker received notice
that a party Of suspicious negroes were
encampcd in the woods near l<ilby sta
ton. few miles from Suffolk, and it
was supposed that they might ne the
thieves who "crackcd" Wilroy Wilkins
safe early yesterday morning. Sheriff
i'ai<er ana Deputies DuEarry and Nor
fleet. accompanied by the latter's blood
hounds. at once set out to find the ne
sroes. Town Sergeant Anes. OF Suf-
folk. and Stuart iaker. Of Richmond,
formed the pursuing party. the negroes
We're soon found and their arrest was
effected without any difficulty. although
they were regular walking arscnals
having on their persons - knives. - RAJ
2ors and pistols. They were brought
to Suffolk. and Justice i.ley committed
them to jail as suspicious, characters
there being no evidence 10 inplicate
them in the Wilkins safe robbery. Tho
hardware store of Charles {. Leonard
of Petersburg. was broken into a few
nights aSo. and Ii is supposed that these
negroes are the burglars. y gentleman
will come down from Richmond to-
morrow to sec if he can identify the ar
ticles here as those taken from Mr..
lpon1rd eiorN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-30
= SUFFOLK BEAUTY.


The Richmond Times. which is pub
fishing a series of pictures OF Suffolk
beauties. had on Sunday last a. its
subject Miss Mary Virginia Vanderslice
one of our pretty ana popular young la
dies. of whom the Times gave the fol-
low sketch:
Miss Mary Virginia Nandcrslice is tho
fourth daughter of the late Or. George
Curtis Nanderslicc VINO was the beloved
pastor of the Main Street Methodist
Church. in Suffolk. prior to accepting
the passionate Of Union Station Church.
Richmond DR.. Nanderslice died in
Richmond year ago last March
Miss Nandarslice is a degree graduate
of the INomans College Richmond.
since when she has taken post grad
uate course in music. She is u very
talented musician. Her speciality is the
piano. Miss Nanderslice was born in
Manchester, Va. Among her brothers
and sisters are Mrs. Lee Britt of Suf-
folk: DR. George Keesee Nandcrslice.
of Old Point; Mr.. Granbery r. Wander
slice, Of the Merchants National Bank.
Richmond. and Attorney S. T. VAN
derS!ice. of Farmviilc. Besides being
pretty ana talented Miss Vanderslicc is
Il most loNable young woman