davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
JUDGES Life is Threatened.
{Ry Associated Press


GEORGETOWN, KY, October 16.-The
friends of Judge Cantrill, before whom
the second trial of Caleb Powers on the
charge of completely In the Goepei as
sassination, is proceeding, are guarding
him closely, as it is reported that threats
have been made against his life.
Frank Heeney, who saw Goebel fall,
was the first witness to-day.
Graham Freeland described 'the crowd
from the mountains" and told of a meet
ing in the Agricultural Building, during
which it was proposed that they go to
the Capitol Hotel and get Goebel
H K. Watkins, captain OF the military
company in Williamsburg, Whitley coun-
ty. testified that John L. Powers told
him there were men in Frankfort VINO
could give the Governor an excuse to call
out the militia, Powers wanted MN "
take his company to Frankfort he m
etr,o+ad that. the men take their guns
but not wear their uniforms. Wathins
said he refused to go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Geographic Br.viiies.
(By Associated Press

MIDDLESBORO. TENN.-The New
South Brewing and Ice Company. one
Of the largest concerns of its kind in
the South. was to-day placed in the
hands of William Wallbreeht as re-
ceiver. by order of the Federal Court. to
settle dispute between houdholders and
stockholders.
DALLAS.-The Denisou and Sherman
Railroad Company to-day fled papers in
the office of the Secretary OF State cover
ing the issue OF s500CG0 worth of bonds
to the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, of New York.
DOVER. DEL-The Southern Invest
ment Company. OF Savannah. Ga. capital
$1,oGo.0G0. was Incorporated here to-day
NASHVILLE, TENN.-The woman.
Annie Rodgers, alias Maude Williams
under arrest here charged with attempt
ing to pass forged bank notes. and who
is believed to have some knowledge OF
the Gree. Northern express robbery las.
July, was arraigned In a magistrates
court to-day. Her preliminary trial was
set for tomorrow morning.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 16.-Eook-
er T. Washington. OF Tuskekee Ala.
dined with the President this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
WARE ARE AGAINST
TICKET SCALPIYC
Ticket and Passenger Agents to Take
Vigorous Action.
CONVENTION AT ASHEV|LLE.
Many Courtesies Extended Those Present.
Minister WI Responded TO Toast at
Banquet rendered by the
Southern Railway.
CONVENTION AT AsHEVILLE.
by Associated Press.l

ASHEVILLE, N c., Oct. 16.-Figorous
warfare against ticket scalping Is to be
waged by the American Association of
General Passenger and Ticket Agents,
which opened it's annual convention here
to-day. While no action was taken on
the matter to-day it was freely dis
cussed, and from the tone it was perfect
ly evident that drastic measures would
be taken by the Association
Seventeen new members We're admitted
to the Association, among them being
H. Hardwlck general passenger agent
OF the Southern Railway. and +. Z. Smith,
general passenger agent of the Oahu Rail
way, tho railroad in Hawaii.
The discussion OF the ticket fraud ques
ton was precpitated by the presentation
of two reports. one by George H. Daniels,
Of the New York Central on anti-scalping
legislation, and the other by f. C. Don
aid, of the Western Traffic Association,
On the establishment of a protective bu-
reau.
The propositions involved in the report
were SO important that the entire subject
was made a special order for tomorrow.
MINISTER WI SPOKE.
S. w. Cummings, OF the Vermont Cen
Iral, presented the report of a committee
recommending the organization of a life
insurance benefit, insuring the members
Of the associa ton. The proposition was
opposed vigorously and finally went over
until tomorrow.
A / invitation was received by the asso-
citation from Colonel 3. Hemphill, of Char
lesion, S. c., to visit Charleston on Fri
day as the guests Of the promoters of the
Charleston and West India Exposition.
It is likely that many Of the members
will avail themselves Of the opportunity
to visit Charleston.
This evening. on invitation Of Mr.. Van
derbilt, the entire party took a carriage
drive to Biltmore, Mr. Vanderbilts i'm
mense estate.
This evening the members were tender
ed banquet by the Southern Railway a t
the Battery Park Hotel. 1t was an elab-
crate and beautiful function. Those who
responded to toasts We're: WI Ting
Fang, the Chinese minister; ". A. Turk,
assistant passenger traffic manager of
the Southern Railway: F. Z. Boothby, of
the Maine Central Railway; P. S. Eustis,
of the Burlington Route, and George II.
Daniels, general passenger agent of the
New York Central
MI. WI was accorded q. cordial recep-
ton The evenings entertainment was
concluded llV a, hop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
RIOT NARROWLY AYERTED.
BurIy Negro Shot at White Mand and Was
Himself Badly Injured.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

ENMORE, VA, Oct. 16.-Onley, situated
in Accomac county, was the scene of a
threatened riot yesterday afternoon, when
Mr.. John T. Bull, a prominent citizen OF
that vicinity, was shot at by q burly-
looking negro named Dennis Chandler.
Fortunately Mr.. Bull was not injured.
Bull followed the negro with double
barreled shotgun, which was wrenched
from his grasp by negroes who flew to
Chambers rescue.
A free hand-to-hand combat was en-
gagged in, with the result that Chandler
was perhaps fatally injured. The entire
colored population was aroused, and It
looked for while as if there would be
a riot in reality. It was only prevented
by the prompt arrival of the sheriff and
a full force of deputies, who soon quteted
the would-be mob.
Bull was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by Chambers friends. charging him
with assault, but owing to the situation
Bull is kept at home closely guarded.
An outbreak is feared at any time hut
the citizens Of that and adjoining coun-
ties are fully up to the situation and are
prepared to meet any emergencies that
should occur.
Chandler is now in a critical condition.
and is being constantly attended by DR.:
John w. Kellam. an eminent physician
Of that county. The town is more quiet
tonight, and every precaution is being
taken to prevent any further outbreak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
FULTON WEDDING
Prominent Fulton Couple Married Last Night
at Denny Street Church.


Mr. Walter Filly Reel1es and Miss Cora
Virginia Smith were married last night
at $3.50 o'clock at Denny Street NJ. E.
Church Rev. J. T. Routten, pastor of
the church, performed the ceremony, as
sisted BY Rev. w. T. Williams, former
pastor. The church was beautifully deco
lated in ferns, palms, golden rod and
shaded lamps. The bridal party entered
the church in the following manner to the
strains of LoLengrin's wedding march
played by Miss Matilda Nelson:
Messrs. Franklin Bowls and George
Drinkard ushers; Miss Pearl Smith, sis
ter of the bride, maid of honor and MI
Arthur C. Nelson; Miss Nettie Duke,
cousin Of the bride, bridesmaid, and Mr..
LIE Roy Smith, brother Of the bride, best
man; Miss Lafom Dyas, cousin of the
bride, flower girl, and Master Philip Mer-
rolla, cousin of the bride, ring bearer.
Next came the bride, gowned in white
silk null, leaning ION the arm Of. the
groom. The ring ceremony was used.
The brides attendants were gowned in
white organ6y,' and carried white roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
rendered the bridal party and friends at
the residence Of the brides parents, No.
FOL State Street. Mrs. Reel1es is the eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Smith, and is one of Fulton's most popu-
lar and attractive daughters. She is
the organist of Denny-Street M e.
Church. Mr.. Ree1es is connected with
the firm of Ryan, Smith and Talman, and
is chorister of the church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reekes will leave this morning for Boyd
ton to spend several weeks with MIR.
Charles Reekes. brother o fthe gromnJ.
They will also spend several days with
Mrs Charles Orange, of Buffalo Springs,
before the return. They will reside at
No. ZIG Graham Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
STREE FAIR
GREAT SUCCESS
Streets Of Lynchburg Packed and
LANDED With Visitors.
The CITY is IN GALA ATTIRE.
Weather Ideal, There Being Just Enough
Frost in the Air to Make Things En-
ioyable Good Gard for
the Races.
THE CITY is IN GALA ATTIRE.
Especial Dispatch to The Times


LYNCHBURG, VA. October 16-Tha
second day Of the Lynchburg Fair and
Carnival, like the first, opened under most
suspicious circumstances. The weather is
simply ideal and there is just enough frost
in the air to make walking, a delightful
exercise. The streets to-day have been
literally packed with people, thousands
OF whom have come from adjoining
counties. Street-cars and sidewalks and
hundreds of vehicles are simply packed
with residents of the city and their Wis
itors, and Lynchburg has put on the most
brilliant holiday attire that She has ever
worn.
The stores on Main Street are
deliberately decorated with the national
colors, asd scores of private residences i'll
other parts of the city are likewise
adorned for the occasion.
RAGAMUFFIN PARADE.
This morning the bicycle and ragamuffin
parade took place and was participated
in by a large number of children, who
wore exquisite costumes. The first girls
prize was won by Miss Jennie Glass; the
second, by Miss Mary Christian. The
first boys prize was captured by Saunders
Fleming, and the second, by James An
derson. In the ragaruffin parade the
first prize was awarded to Gibson Nc
CURE and Robert Kinner. and the second
prize to John Crump and Henry Rum
Dough.
THE RACES.
The races this afternoon resulted as
follows:
First race-Gentlemen's Driving Race;
purse, $50.
Kossuth, b. g., by Willis CN1cCleod) 1 l
Roberta, CHI 1n Hughes) ........ dis.
Danger, CHI. g. (PoindeXter). dis.
Time, 2:56, 2:37 IA
Second race-2:25 class, trot and pace;
purse, $500.
Skyland Girl, b. m, by
Simmons Oyer l
Gallant c., b. H., by Red
Wilkes (Neely) ........ 2 2
Eddie Hal. CHI. h., by
Fry's Hal (Green..... 4 dis.
Katie, CHI. m. by Mer-
curry (Brewer) ......... dis.
Sweetwood, b. h.. by
King Nutwood CHaw-
thorne) dis.
Time, 2:26, 2:27 IA, e:27 IA, 2:2e, $50,
2:9i, 2:37.
Third race-Hurdle race, one mile;
purse, 500.
Yellow Jacket, d. g. tsmitM. ..........
Hurry Up. CHI. g. (MerchanD
Charakeene, b. g. Payne) ..............
Time, 1:57.
Fourth race-Half mile heats. running;
purse, 500.
Figurante, CT. f. bradshaw. ....... 1
Queen Esther, CHI. f. Mays). ......... :
Black Vigil, blk. f. {Stockton) ....... 8
Cleon, oh. g. ,-Iorris) .................. 4
Time. 80 and :52.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
OFF ON LONG JOURNEY.
Sheriff from State OF Washington In Newport
News for Prisoner.
lsreeial Dispatch to The Tines

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Oct. 16.-Mr.
J. II. Davis, deputy sheriff of Whitman
county. Washington State. has arrived
here for w. F. Knowles, the forger ar
rested near Cape Charles by the New
mort News police some days ago. KNOWLES
served term OF four years in the pen
itertiary in Washington for forgery, and
Immediately after his release was
charged with committing similar
crime. He left the State before he could
DC arrested made his way to New Or
leans. secured employment on the Brit
ish mulc transport Monterey as mule
tcer. went to South Africa, and was
brought to Newport News when the YES
sci came here for repairs several weeks
ago Iic was recognized by a. photo
graph, in possession of Chief Johnson,
and was arrested at Fisherman's Island
ov ser.c1nt J. w. Reynolds. of the city
police The amount he is charged with
getting or the forgery would not pay
the experse Of getting him back to
Washington.
Street cars ran over the new Twenty
eighth Street viaduct for the first time
to day Tenders We're placed on the cars
to-day, also, for the first time, though
tn. franchises of the companies required
tenders from the start.
The Euilding Committee of the New
oort News General Hospital Association
will recommend tomorrow night that
the association rent the building recently
vacated by the Newport News Military
Academy, and convert it into a hospital
until more suitable structure can be
built.
The Hampton Roads Railway and EIec-
trio Company is busily engaged laying
track on West Avenue All the track i'll
the city will be laid In a few weeks and
the company Will probably be running
cars by Christmas.
The torpedo boats Dupont and Ericsson
arrived at Old Point this morning
R. J. Murray, a young man VINO came
to Hampton several years ago from Co
1umbia, S. c., was arrested to-nlSne,
charged will. stealing s32 from the per
son Of John Beauchamp. an Indian stu
dent at the Normal School.
The collier Orion, with the floating dry
dock, from sparrow's Point Tor aislers'
passed out the capes about noon to-day.
The dock is ballasted with potatoes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
DURHAM STREET RAILWAY.
Rails Are Being Distributed and Work of
Laying Them VIII Begin Soon.
Especial Dispatch to The Times


DURHAM, n. c., Oct. 16.-The Red
Men, who have a membership here of one
hundred and seventy-five. met last night
with some eighty members present. This
lodge was started only a few months age,
and its membership increases at each
meeting.
Tobacco receipts have fallen off SONS
the past week on account of the unta-
vorable handling weather. Prices con,
tinue we'll up, particularly on common
grades. The highest price obtained for
the new crop on this market so far is
dfty-four dollars per hundred.
Rails are being distributed along the
line of Durllams proposed street-car sys-
tenn, and it is said the work of laying the
track will begin next week
Rev. }. B. Wellons, pastor Of the Chris
tan Church, after nine years OF salts
factory service, has bene obliged, on ac-
count Of failing health, to send in his
resignation.
The First Presbyterian Church has ex-
tended a call to Rev. J. Layton Mause,
of Timber Ridge. Va, to succeed Rev.
DR.. L. B. Turnbull, resigned
r. B. Yuille, head buyer OF the Ameci-
can Tobacco Company for this district.
has been transferred to New York, and
is succeeded by Peter Arlington here.
I. T. Wade has resigned as superinren-
dent of the Key West Cheroot Company,
and will go with the American Cigar
Company.
The Tobacco Board of Trade have met
and elected officers for the current year
w. c. Bradsher. president; W. T. Car
rington, vice-president, and J. II. Mailer
secretary and treasurer
The new city directory of Greater Dur
ham, and its suburbs is being pushed. II
is to also contain a census OF white anc
colored males and females.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
CASE OF DICKIE
WAS POSTPONED
Continued Pending Analysis Of Dead
Woman's Stomacf-FataI
Shooting ARRAY,
Especial Dispatch to The Times. }


BLUEFIELD. ". VA, Oct. 16.-In the
Criminal Court at Princeton to-day the
case of DR.. W. ". Dickie. charged with
causing the death Of Julia Asberry. wa,
continued until the January term at tfae
request of the Commemorative attorney
It is said that the stomach OF the dead
woman will be sent to one of the large
cities and be analysed by an exp@rt
chemist. In the meantime the venerable
physician was held without bail.
FATAL AFFRAY.
News reached this city tonight of q
serious shooting affray at WEIGH :ast
night, as a result of which Robert Huff
ford is lowering between life and death
1t seems that Robert Iufford, Deputy
Sheriff John Waldron. James Chant
bers, of Panther. and John Booth. OF
Davy, had entered a restaurant together
and ordered supper All had been drink
ing heavily, and Hufford and Waldreu
engaged in a dispute. When matters had
assumed a threatening aspect Chambers
essayed to act at peacemaker, and CATCH
ing hold OF both d:sputants held them.
Booth, for some purpose, otok hand.
striking Chambers a. violent blow on the
head. As soon as this was done WaIdron
drew his pistol and fired several times,
three bullets taking effect in Hufford's
abdomen. When quiet had been restored.
DR.. Daniel was summoned and remained
with the injured man all night. The
physicians examination developed. in adj
dition to the bullet wounds, EIufforCs
stomach had been literally cut to pieces
with a knife or razor.
Late tonight Hufford is still alive, but
may die any minute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
GREETED HIS PALLBEARERS.
Arrangements Made to Bury Man Who Was
Not Dead.

A strange story comes from Bluefield,
w. Va, of all arrangements being made
to bury Captain E. NJ. Lyons, a conduc-
tor on the New River Division of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad, before he
was dead.
He was slightly injured in an accident
at Eckman last Monday night, and the
telegraph operator at that place wired his
home that Captain Lyons haG been crush
ed in the wreck and to prepare for his
arrival.
wife left her under the impression that
her husband had been killed, and caused
her to allow an undertakers wagon to
meet the train to convey her husbands
remains to the home. When the train
upon which the remains were supposed to
bs arrived and the man whom the hearse
awaited walked unassisted from the car,
his pallbearers stood agast.
His injuries We're only slight and hesis
n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
ASSAULT AND BATTERY CASE.
Jury Will Probably Bring In Verdict This
Morning.
Especial Dispatch to The Zines

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Oct. 16.-In the
alleged assault and battery case against
A. r. Cloves in the County Court yester-
day and the forenoon OF to-day were
consumed in taking testimony, and the
argument took UP this afternoon. The
attorneys for the defense Were j. WIN
ston Read, of Newport News, and 3. y.
Peachy, of Williamsburg; for the prose,
cution T n. Hubbard Of New York, and
T. Royd Sears, of Mathews, the last max
ing an especially able speech that was
much commented upon
The jury will probably not bring In a
verdict tonight, as all OF them live IN
the upper part of the county and could
not get home tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, met in Monu-
mental Church, Portsmouth. to-day in
twenty-second annual session. Eighty
delegates were present
Mrs Wilson, wife of Bishop A. W.
Wilson, led the apening devotional exer-
cises Rev e H. Rawlings, pastor OF
Monumental, spoke, welcoming the dele
gates During the day committees We're
appointed; these made reports and much
routine business was transacted.
The officers of the society arc: Presi-
dent, Mrs Ivey, OF LNnchburg; vice
rresident, Mrs. Bagby, of Petersburg;
recording secretary, Mrs. Lee Britt, of
Suffolk; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
H c. Cheatham, of Princess Anne coun-
ty; treasurer, Mrs. Nowlin, Of Lynch
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
NEGRO CANDIDATE.
Blacksmith in Petersburg Flies N0''se o'
Candidacy for Legislature.

{
PETERSBURG, VA, OCT. % ~ a,+t,,,e-
ternal Mystic Circle held a very ,a,,,
iastic meeting last evening, a ~ Leo,
new members We're adoeo ~ ...s 49,.
lodge. The following officers "sie
ed and installed: IT
W. r.. J. W. Wells; W, " ID
pace: ". CHI, II. NJ. Hope; W, ~ Nv
~. Winfrcc: w. Treas, e: Il. Wrigh1, ~, W.
NJ. J. A. Mallory; ". W, w W. ~ =
ter; W. c., w. II. Lane; W. 81 II. =
Bowman. "a
Rev, Harry w. Pratt was ordained ana
installed as pastor of Old Street PrespS
ysrian Church last night. large consre-
CATION being present. The service was
conducted by a commission from East
Hanover Presbytery, consisting OF KEY.
p, Cecil and Rev. DR.. Kerr. OF Rlch-
,nond. Rev. c. c. Hersman, OF Union
theological Seminary, and Messrs, James
p Banks and Captain j. r. Patteson, rul-
ing elders. of this city.
Jackson DeHart, the negro arrested
several days ago, having in his posses
sion a caGtiy Of tobacco manufactured by
the Continental Tobacco Company, has
confessed to the theft. DeHart was
taken to Chesterfield county for trial this
morning.
Messrs. r. B. Davis, w. b. AIc1!waine
and Charles T. Lassiter, the Democratic
candidates for the Legislature, have filed
notices of their candidacy as required by
law
Joseph Anderson, q colored blacksmith,
was the only Republican candidate to file
a notice. He announced himself candi-
date for the House of Delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Hiss Neff and Father Indicted.

Z
ROANOKE, VA, Oct. 16.-The grand
Jury of Wythe county has rendered an in
dictment against Miss Ola Neff, of Rural
Retreat, who shot q Macon, Ga, whole
sale grocery man, Waxelbaum, a month
ago on the streets OF Rural Retreat, with
rife fer an ,,heged insult.
3. P. Neff, the young lady's father.
was also indicted for aiding and abetting
the shooting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Dunn-Haoper.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. 16.-Mr. Alex
ander Blair Dunn, formerly Of this city,
now OF New York, was married on yes
terday to Miss Gertrude Gladding Hoop
err of Baltimore, the marriage taking
Mace at the brides home. The maid of
honor was Miss katherine Jordan, Of
Charlotte, n. c., and the best man Mr..
John .. Oglesby, of Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Pngh-Jennings.

Especial Dispatch to The Tilnes.)
LYNCHbuRG, VA. Oct. l6-Niss
Eula D. Jennings, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs J. H. Hennings, and Mr.. w. 5.
Pugh were married to-day in Centenary
Church, Madisonville. There were many
attendants. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Pugh left for an extended North
ern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Surprise Marriage.

Miss Pearl Bufrin, OF Fulton, were quiet
ly married last night in the parlors OF
Rev. w. S. Leake, pastor of Fulton Bap-
fist Church. Their marriage will be a
surprise to their friends. as 1t was not
known that they contemplated such a
step. The bride Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Butfin. of Nicholson Street. and
Mr.. McEwen is q clothier OF Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
a Pretty Home Wedding.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Special Dispatch to The Times.)
CONVICTION, VA, Oct. ia quiet yet
pretty home wedding was solemnized here
tonight at s o'clock. when Mr.. George
Call, of Richmond. Va. and Miss Clara
Annie McAllister, of this city, were made
man and wife.
On account Of sickness In the homo Of
Miss NfcAllister the marriage was a quiet
one only few friends being present.
Miss Carrie Stratton, Of Lewisbrrg, W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Made First Lieutenant.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. l6.-Captaln
w. r. Faulkner, who just after the
Spanish-Amercan war was resident OF
Richmond, has been notified that he was
successful in his recent army eXamlna-
ton, and that he had been appointed
first lieutenant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Receiver Appointed.

Especial Dispatch to The Times
NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 16.-Judge Ed
nlund Waddill oS the Unied States Dis
tlict Court, has appointed Mr. John G.
Tilton receiver for the Mutual Fidelity
Company. of Delaware. which has been
doing business with main Offices in this
city for several months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Princeton. p: Dickinson 0.
fRr Associated Press

tBys Associated Press.)
PRINCETON n. j., October 16.-Prince-
ton defeated Dickinson at football to-day
by a score OF 90 to 0. One touchdown was
made in. the first half and two touch
downs and goal from the field by Dewitt
in the second. It was the hardest game
Princeton has had to play this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued In Wash
ington yesterday to the following parties
from Virginia:
Frank AZ. Hamlin, Jr., and Francis x.
White, both Of Danyille: Eugene II.
Graybill and Mary e. Rhodes. both OF
Busna Vista; Charles III. Thompson aaA
Mary A Mcdaniel. both OF Ashburn