davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
DETAILS OF THE BIG PARADE.
The Typographical Union Will Head
the Column on TABOR Day.

ARRANGEMENTS for the Labor Day parade
have been about completed, and the local
unions are besstirrlng themselves in the
matter of making a fine appearance IN
the line The column will be composed
of four divisions, each Of which will form
at $50 O'Clock Monday morning and the
parade will move from Adams and Broad
Streets promptly at $50. The line OF
march will be down Broad Street to SeV-
enth to Nam, to Nineteenth to Broad
to CITY Hall, where the column viii be
reviewed by the Labor Day Committee
and the invited guests. The parade will
be headed by the Chief Marshal, his aides
and the Blues band. Then will come the
officers of the Trades and Labor Com
mittee, invited guests, speakers, ETC., WHO
will be Immediately followed by the Rich
nlond Typographical Union, which has
the right of line by virtue of its being
the Oldest labor organization in Richmond.
The printers will meet at the old regimen
tai armory, at O'Clock Monday morning
and Will be ready to take their place in
line at 8.
Owing to the delay Of some of the riders
entering the list Of competitors for the
Labor Day bicycle races, the books will
be held open until to-day.
There are to be three races-one half
mile, one mile and one two-rnile handicap,
open to members of any labor organiza-
ton. Entries may be sent to Ollie c.
Hope, No SEQ West Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01

The new and handsome tent owned by
Mr. William McBain has been stretched
over the lot recently purchased by the
Epworth congre CATION. at Randolph and
Jaquilin Streets. The Sunday-school will be
held here tomorrow instead OF the church,
and at eleven o'clock the Rev. Geo. n.
Wiley, of this city, will open a series
Of revival meetings to continue indefinitely
at night. The lights, seats and ventilation
furnished the tent promise every comfort
and facility for worship. All Christian
workers are invited to attend these meet
ines-irrespective of denomination.
The officers Of Asbury Rosebud Society,
with their pastor, were handsomely en-
tsrtained by their treasurer. Miss Lot
tie May Anderson. at her home on West
Cary Street. "Wednesday evening last.
The gathering was held for the purpose
of opening the mite boxes Of this So
ciety, the proceeds of which from all
Of The Rosebud Societies) will be devoted
to the erection Of monument to Uncle
Larry the founder of the Rosebud
Missionary Society and to the education
of Mexican children in the Rosebud Mis-
sion School at Monterey
The meeting was opened with Scripture
reading and prayer by the pastor. The
boxes were then opened and the sum OF -
was realized.
After this refreshments were served
and games nGuISed in until quite late
hour. when her guests parted company
with their hostess With deep feeling of APP
probation of her efficient and popular ser
vices as their treasurer and her deAghi-
full manner of entertaining.
Rev George II. Spooner, of Trinity Me-
thodist Church. will preach a special ser
mon on tomorrow night to the mem
beers of the Windy Point Club.
The members OF the club are anxious
that their friends shall attend. and that
there Will be a good attendance upon the
occasion.
Rev Russell Cecil. D. D., who has been
called to the pasturate OF the Second Pers-
bvterian Church of this city, is now in
Bedford CITY He writes that he hopes to
send definite answer to the committee
within the next three weeks.
DIR. Thomas 5. Dunaway. Of F'redericks-
burg. will preach at the Barton Heights
Church tomorrow. both morning and night
On Sunday regular services will be held
at the Second Baptist Church. morning
and night. Doctor Smith. the pastor, and
the choir viii all be back after their vaca-
ton. Dr. Smith is looking remarkably
well after his trip to Canada and will be
glad to meet his people.
Fey. II. T. Louthan. who has been spend
ing a part of his vacation in Northern
Virginia. has returned to the city. and
will fill his pulpit at Howard's Grove Bap-
fist Church tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
SHOOTING ARRAY.
LiIy-White Republicans Elect Dele
gates TO Tappahannock Convention
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Special Dispatch to The Times)
IRVINGTON, VA, August 31--Fitz. Lee
and James -trmstead. two colored men,
living at White Stone, this afternoon at
TEMPTED TO take Il vessel which was locked
by orders of the magistrate to the wharf
at Weems, Lancaster county.
The colored men each had gotten them
a pistol and proceeded at once to take up
the lines after first breaking the lock- Mr..
Hugh Owens, the proprietor of the railway.
at this time appeared upon the scene. when
Il lively fusilade took place which resulted
in one of the coloreti men being rfddled
with shot. The coIored men We're both
at once placed under arrest and taken to
Jail at Lancaster Courthouse.
1t is not thought that the wounds will
prove fatal.
The I,ily-White Republicans. of Ian
caster county. met at AIilenbeck this even
ing and nominated the following delegates
for the First District Convention. to be
held in Tappahahnock next Tuesday to
nominate u candidate for Congress: r.
&. Mcnamara. Hugh Owens. c.. H. Jenkins.
F. II. LOOMS. F. T. Gresham Resolutions
endorsing Mckinley were passed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
a Syrian Jeweler Arrested on Chars .
OF New York Importers.
Especial Dispatch 10 Inc 1iLieS.J
r.nlnrN MINUS Y AuSuSt


NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August Oh
Nisrallah Suite, the Syrian jeweller, VINO
conducts a store in this city, Will prooaoiy
he taken to Washington 10 answer ths
charge of conspiracy in an attempt TO oe-
fraud certain New York importers OF
Oriental goods, from whom Suite
brothers-in-law. A. Elias and George
Elias. of Washington, purchased the-r
stock in trade.
This morning the New Yorker Importer,
Mani Tudross, arrived and Identified the
goods which had been shipped to Suite.
and which were se:zed by the police. Ihey
were two bales of Oriental rugs. valued a
s2,OG0. and three trunks, containing Orlel-
tai goods and French novelties, valued at
s.. 200.
Suttle claims that he knows nothing
about the alleged conspiracy. HIS brother
in-law, A. Elias, came here, he says,
about August ID and called on him. The
visitor said he contemplated coming TO
Newport News TO engage in business and
wanted to know where he could get a
good stand. Suite says the goods were
shipped to him to be held until MS brother
in-law arrived TO open his store.
Suttle is out on a cash bail OF 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
NEW DRYsGooDs sToHr.
Iessrs. r. T. Pernberton g Co. WEl
E4zs5sz Omen OH Af0nLar

& Nj cSSrS. II. l. Aeiuufe d. Co. "El
Open on Monday.
z On next Monday d beautiful display of
dry goods and notions will be placed before
the public by NIessrs. R. T. Pemberton
G. Co. at their handsome new store No.
3Oe East Broad Street
Mr. Pemberton is one Of the Oldest. best
known and most experienced business men
in Richmond, and will welcome thousands
of his friends in MS pretty new store.
Mr. Pemberton and the heads Of his
various departments, embracing Messrs. E.
II Reale. G. w. Gary, T. w. Crouch and
w. %. Goodman, have jus. returned from
the Northern markets. where they pur-
chased one of the largest and handso1nest
stocks ever displayed here.
The store occupied of this firm was for
merly occupied by Breeder and Talley, and
has been thoroughly remodelled and re-
finished. presenting now an attractive and
artistic interior.
On the first floor will be displayed com
plete stock of silks. of Partisan and other
patterns in coloring and shading In addi-
ton there will be a complete collection Of
colored dress goods, ladies cloth. venetian
and double-faced skirtings, Thibet and
zibeline cloths.
The white goods department Will be COM
plete in every particular embracing the
sock. etc, in French and English makes
and styles There will be. also, a full
stock of domestic sfleetings of all kinds.
The glove department is perfect in i'm
ported colorings in kids, with prices rang
ing from 81 to $50
The stock of cambria. nainsook and swiss
embroiderings are complete, with beautiful
designs in lacings and ruchings. There
will also, be displayed a large stock Of
l,sl i
In the department set aside for notions
the stock will be complete, embracing every
thing in the ribbon, jet and beaded trim
ming line.
Along the center aisle of the first floor
are three handsome crystal cases. which
will contain pretty displays OF imported
perfumery, colognes, soaps, leather goods
and purses
Special attention will be paid to the
gentlemen's furnishing goods department.
which will contain everything needed in
that line including umbrellas.
On the second floor there will be a large
assortment of lace and portierre curtains.
coaks, suits, jackets. silk and muslin I'M
derwear and six petticoats, and flannel
and knit underwear.
On the third floor is the rug department,
where perhaps the largest collection of rugs
in all sizes. makes and color patterns may
be found.
The new store will have a, corps of eN-
pe1ienced and competent clerks. with men
at the head of each department who are
especially suited for the place. The list
of clerks includes:
Messrs T. J. Beale, ". E. Goodman. G.
w. Gary. T. W. Crouch. Jack H Allen
Warren w. Snead Ernest E. Pervis. John
A Smither. Richard Booth. z. Blackwell
Morris. Russell Bowers. Stuart Goddin. l..
r. Nisbrooll Harvie Armistead. f. E.
Ford, Mrs. Maggie Null. Miss Bessie Mite,
Miss Eta Ycager. Mss Maggie Nichols.
Miss Retta. Gibson. Miss Edna Dunsford.
Miss Lillian Tomlinson. Miss Teresa Ryan,
Miss Norman Sweeney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
THE Y. M. C. MEETINGS.
"Thc Xonn" Man and His Fears" the
Subject for TO-1IorrOy


Subject for To- Morrow.
The Young Man and His Fears" is the
subject for discussion at the Young Mems
meeting tomorrow afternoon. The tenth
fthe summer meetings, which are being
conducted especially for Christian young
men. will be held at the Y. NJ. c. a. build
ing Tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock.
The meeting of last Sunday, When His
Friends" was discussed. vas exceptionally
helpful. Tomorrow Afternoon the subject
will be The Young Men and His Fears.
Mr.. w. c. West will be chairman of the
meeting, and quite a number Of young
men will take part All young men are
free to take part in these meetings. but
none called upon. They are helpful. in
teresting. spiritual and social.
There will be no meeting of the Boys
Gospel Army during the month of Septem-
Der. These meetings will be resumed on
the first Sunday in October in the refur-
nished parlor of the Association
The Workers Bible Training Glass will
meet in the parlor at 5:15 o'clock, in charge
OF Secretary Mckee. The theme for the
hour Will be Praying and Working
Last sunday fourteen young men were
present. This class has missed but one
session since it was organized in June,
1871. Young men are cordially welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01

Gus, and at one time it seemed as though
he would be buried in a watery grave or
carried far away down the roaring stream.
He was carried at least fifty yards before
he was able TO save himself, and that was
done by the skin of his teeth.
Mr.. Charles Harper was in the neighbour
hood, and went TO their assistance. He
helped the men to dry their clothes as
much as possible, and then they made an
other start for Winchester. They arrived
here about dark, and after resting until
the excitement abated, they transacted
their business.
Mr. Joseph Hardesty was coming to
Winchester yesterday afternoon, when
coudburst overlook him on Berryville
Pike Mr.. Hardesty was almost drowned
while seated in his carriage, and his horse
was nearly Frustrated. They could hardly
breathe, bur succeeded in reaching the
residence of Mr.. John Solenberger, near
town, before it was too late. Here Mr..
Hardesty and his horse We're cared tor,
and. after the rain, came to Winchester
Winchester News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
HEAVY PENALTY INVOLVED.
Opening OF the Oyster Season-Ncw
Academy OF Music Lighted.
fSnccial DISPATCH i, ,Ihe Times

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August 81
Through an inadvertence the British seamer
Falls OF Kettle, Captain W. s. Ralph, in
Cured a penalty of s5,C0O. The quarantine
laws require that the bill of health OF
a ship coming here from a foreign port
must be made out at port of departure by
the American Conlul or by a medical
officer designated for the purpose. When
Captain RalLh sailed from Port Elizabeth,
South Africa, he failed 10 attend to this, or
left to the agent of the line, who neg
lected it Upon arrival a fine Of 5000
was noted against the ship by the Gus
toms Collector. 1t was taken up to the
treasury department and as there was no
evidence of intention to ignore the law
the minimum fine OF s15 was imposed and
the ship cleared for Norfolk to-day to load
cargo.
The total exports of coal from this point
to foreign countries for the month ending
to-day were 1888 tons. The figures in
July We're gu tons. The total receipts at
the Custom House for import duties this
month were sl15.a26.07. The best previous
record was July, when S96,2H.Go was col
!ected from this source.
The oyster tongers in this section have
made prepare tons to take advantage of
the opening Of the oyster season to-mor-
roW- The prospects are FIR d busy season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
PASTORS ANNIVERSARY.
Interesting Occasion at Grnve-avcnue
TOM o,row-Churcf Notes.

-
To-Norrow-Churci Notes.
Tomorrow viii be a big day With 'he
people of Grove Avenue Baptist Chufch.
1t Will be the first anniversary OF Dr:
Hawihorne's pastorate, and he mas pre-
pared a, special sermon for the occasion.
His subject will be The Public Worship OF
God. and How TO Make it Attractive ana
Effective
IL Is expected that a large congregation
Viii be present 10 hear this theme as
cussed.
The fund for India being raised by DF.
+ w. Stiff and Rev. George H. WHEY mas
reached one thousand dollars Eve nun
e-ea was asked for and one thousand WAS
given. This shows the readiness OF me
people to give. The above gentlemen eA-
press themselves as entirely Wiling TO
continue to forward any sum sent to them.
They have on hand a handsome heavy gold
ring. one saddle and bride. two canary
birds in separate cages. These things We're
gwen for India
Messrs Stiff and Wiley will be glad to
sell them for this fund. Parties desiring
TO purchase will please call on Mr.. s t.
Bishop, No. l@ East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
To Drill the SQUAD.

Cadet Sergeants R. f. Beirne and w. P.
Upshur and Cadet Corporal w. B. An
derson left Richmond yesterday for
the Virginia Military Institute. They re-
port for duty this morning to assist
in drilling the new cadets. Among the new
cadets who went were Alfred Upshur,
Bob Airport, Selden Taylor and Mr..
Sweeny
Mr.. Barksdale Lathrop, who starts at
the INSTITUTION this year, leaves for Lex
ington on Monday.
There was a large crowd of old cadets
at the depot to see their friends off. The
corps. which was furloughed for the
summer, viii, report for duty on septem-
Der 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Golfers for NIansl.-saloon sf,n Fined
for kecpin. Slot Machines.

5COliscrS ZOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .AS - u Ai'SsA
for Keeping Slot Machines.
NORFOLK, VA, August 81 Lizzie c.
Cockey, of Suffolk, Va, trading as Cockey
& Jones, filed petition in bankruptcy
here today Liabilities 5,4o1, assets $3.50,
chiefly to Norfolk cred tors.
A marriage license granted here August
% TO Edgar Ford and Mrs Matte LIE
Mitchell, both OF Risehmond, was returned
here to-day not signed II is believed the
officiating minister forgot 70 sign IT.
The United States Coast Survey steamer
Blake, which has been sounding Diamond
Shoals, IN order TO ascertain the best an
caorage for light ship, arrived mere To-
day.
Repairs upon the naval collier Hannioai
at the Norfolk navy yard having n ,sssl
about completed, work upon the eoti.si
Southery will be rushed. Bota vests
are destined to take coal TO Mania.
Eight on-keepers OF Norfolk, coh-
yicsed of harboring slot machines, were
each fined $50 to-day by Police JUSTICE
Taylor.
The big schooner Mariory Brown. lying
at Iambert.s Point. caught rre today, but
the blaze was quickly exsinguisned after
tria.ns damage was caused
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
Democratic Speakers.
Headquarters STATE
Be!AL CtItlC COT n-Ilet--
Richmond. Va, Angus -. 1850.
-a,-S and otaEaS ~ .t-a., I.fy.r a ra

Demo cratic. CON LnEttSS-
Richmond, Va, August - 1859
Speakers and places OF speaking are
unounced as follows:
JOHN W. DANIEL
Amherst Court. September 18th.
VIM Hodge, MANN.
Isockbridse Court, September 81.
Mathews Court, September 10th.
Lancaster Court, September lsIh.
F'1uvanna Court. September 2itn.
JOHN L. Jtlf FRIES.
Pulaski Court. September 3d.
Russell Court. September Attn.
Sussex Court. September 9Th.
Botetourt Court, September 10th.
Greene Court. September 18th.
Prince George Court, September 18th
Rockingham Court, September lith
JOHN LAME.
Sussex Court, September 6th-
Chesterfield Court, September 10th.
New Kent Court, September 18th
Goochland Court, September 18th.
Hanover Court, September 18TH.
King William Court. September 20tft.
West Point (nigh1, September 18Th
F'PANCIS R. I-ASSI'fkfs-
Cfreersville Court, September Sd,
Nottoway Court, September 9Th.
Lunenb, re Court, september 10th
Prince George Court, September lStn
NcclIenburS Court, September 18th.
JAMES HAY.
Rapparauuock Court. September 10th.
A. j. MONTAGUE.
Nottoway Court, September 6th-
.Loudour Court. September 10th.
Rockingham Court. September l.t'
W. A. JONES
SpotsyIvania Court. September ID
King and Queen Court September 5sh-
Northampton Court September iol!s-
Saptaru her nth
H D. FLOOD.
Magruder's (Amhersp September LIST,
u;ght.)
Appomattox Court. September 6rh-
Botetourt Court. September 10Th
Amherst Court, September nth
Clifton Forge. September IS enisht-)
Highland Court. September 2eSh
Bath Circuit Court. SEPTEMBER list
ROBERT TURNBUii4.
GreenvilIe Court. September Sd
Sussex Court. September 9Th.
I,unenburg Court, September 10th.
Prince George Court. September 18Th.
Dinwiddie Court, September 1'tn.
GRAHAM CLAYTON
Campbell Court. September 10Th
Roanoke Court, September 1lth
LEWIS FL MACHAN-
Manassas Court. September Cd
King George Court. September 9Th
,oudoun Court, September la'h-
Fairfax Court. September 1sth
cuIperer Court. September 2itti-
EDWARD E,CHoLS.
Bath Court. September 1itn-
Rockingham Court. SENTENCES
GEORGE L. BROW N1Nc@ ,a,s
Rappaharnocl Court. se2teinos ,-.b
jpockincsa Court. September lsth-
f, A. STROBE" -
Allegheny Court. SEPTEMBER ''.'
JOHN f. RLNtaf- "a
PRINCE William Court septsrlnss 'a
louisa Court. September l9th.
FAIRFAX Court. September I IN
sfagord Court. September lsin.
s stanple Court. September 24th-
T. j. poWSiNt'-
Gloucester Court. SEPTEMBER err az
e.a,aifns Court. September 10Th
eafo''''' PETER j. oTEsY
o.-,o++e Court. September Sd
ehaf'o''s ]. TAYLOR EIlL.YsoN.
Chairman.
,osapa gUTToN Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
COTTON MILLS CLOSE DOWN.
Captain L. L. Miller Receives an Ap-
pointmcnf.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Tirles)
LYNCHBURC;, VA. August 31-For
about the first time in its career of twelve
years the Lynchburg cotton-niil will close
down after working hours tomorrow, and
remain closed for week or ten days, thus
throwing. temporarily, out of employment
three hundred and seventy-fve operatives
a leakage in the mills reservoir and
pension.
Captain r. L. Miller, who has been to-
bacconist of Lynchburg, Commissioner
of the United States to Austria, a mem
Der of the Virginia State Senate, American
Consul at Hull. England, and a captain of
a company in the Spanish-American war,
has 'ust received an appointment in the
Conm;ssary Department of Subsistence.
at Washington, and has entered upon the
discharge OF the duties of the place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
GONE TO WASHINGTON.
aptain Mclaughlin to Close His Re
ports to the noD,rrn,o,t

Special Agent J. A McLaughlin. in
charge OF the industrial statistics OF
Richmond. Petersburg and Manchester,
has gone to Washington to close up his
report to the Census Bureau. his men
having completed the work of taking the
industrial census for these three points.
The office of Captain Mclaughlin is
practically closed now.
There are some odds and ends of work
yet to do.
Captain Mclaughlin and MS corps Of
able assistants have succeeded in securing
statistics from nearly All the n1anufactl,r.
ing enterprises in Richmond
Only one large factory has failed to
report, and it will send in its figures later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
IN A CLOUDBURST.
Terrible Experience of n Man in the
Valley of Virginia.

Valley of Virginia.
Winchester was indeed fortunate yes
terday afternoon in not having a cloud
burst. Various sections Of Frederick coun-
~ did not fare so well.
While on their way to Winchester in
buggy late in the afternoon, Messrs. James
w Copenhaver and Matthew 7. Register,
both of Clarke county, attempted to cross
Butflick run on the Wildwood Road, in this
county, just after a great cloudburst. The
current was very swift
When in the middle of the stream their
horse was taken off its feet. and the top
and bed of the buggy torn away and hurried
down the creek. The horse succeeaed IN
getting up and making his way out, put
the two men were in the water MI. Co
penhayerE managed to secure a hold On
limb of tree near the water, II IS sato'
and pulled himself out.
Mr. Registers position was more peri PERI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
Police Circles,

The police are asked to look out for
man named Jacob NJ. Levy. who is missing
from Baltimore; aged thirty-one, five feet
four inches in height dark hair and mus
tache. dark straw hat, blue serge suit;
missing from col West Lombard Street
since August 9th.
Sergeant Shinberger's report OF the work
of the police for August:
Total arrests, 454; n,islemeanors, Ais:
felonies, Sc: whites. 200; co!ored. 254: ordi-
nance violations. los; miscellaneous re-
ports, 1of Last August 4s1. Last month
459.
A young man about twenty-five years
old. slim. with blue eyes, smooth face, and
neat appearance, has been operating with
bad checks in Baltimore. He makes a
small purchase. gives a check and gets
the change The checks turn out to be
no good.
The Richmond police are asked to look
out for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
Property Transfers

The following property transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Richmond: cleverine T. knight, Hugh
w. Davis, trustee, Virginia C. and John
G.. Trevi,lian. Greed Thomas exo'r. Hugh
wythe Davis, Benjamin T. Davis and wife.
John r. Davis and Edward S. Davis to
John Murphy, &C 91-2-12 feet on Broad
Street. southwest corner Eighth, $50, 100.
Henrico:zz S. "A. and Fannie E. Allen to
Fred F. and Dora S. Baker so feet on
west side Stewart Street. 100 feet north
of Littlepage. 81, 0oo
Fatrmount Land Company$to Allen,
81 feet on south side Street, 50 l-2s feet
east OF Nechanicsyille Turnpike, Ssh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01

and it is believed that bivalves will be
rcnged and dredged in unusually large
quantities this winter. In the course of
a few days the schooner recently pur-
chased to be used as a police beat on the
oyster grounds is expected TO arrive from
the Eastern Shore. where she is being
OF erhaulei. The schooner will make this
place her headquarters.
The new Academy of Music was lishted
up this evening for the first time in the
presence Of a few specially invited per-
sons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-01
Will Soon We'd.

Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Mr.. Thomas Freeman Epes to Miss Agnes
Virginia Sturg;s. September 5th. at
p. ~
The ceremony will be performed by her
father, Rev T. Rodgers Ssurgis In the
Methodist church OF Blackstone. Va. OF
which he Is pastor.
Miss Stu-gis is well known here. Her
father was pastor Of Trinity Methodist
Church about ten years ago. and the 1anss
Iy resided on Church Hiil.