davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-29

Suede is seldom seen in any color
except biscuit This, however, is new
and very smart. The suede is embos-
sed and wrought with daisies, the
centre Of each being sort of pink
pearl surrounded with heavy chenille
petals, these again outlined with falnt
TAN threads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-29

Wrist bags and side bags of gold
and silver uet work are among the
luxuries enjoyed by the woman Of
fashion. These are jeweled most
realistic fashion, fruits and flowers
being gene ally selected for the de
signs to be carried out in stones to
match They are expensive little at
fairs ranging in price anywhere from
five to thousand dollars, and even
more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-29

To complete this costume a smart
sheperdess hat was worn. The hat
was trimmed with one immense way-
ing ostrich plume and this placed di-
rectiy across the crown front to back,
the Quill being vi-ible among the
tr innings over the forehead, the end
Cropping below the brim in the rear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-29

Tn waist was worn with skirt OF
black ladies' clo,h fitted perfectly
plain across the back and hips and
circled with narrow bands of black
taffeta. Strait down the centre of the
back Of the skirt there was row of
black silk buttons extending from the
belt line to the hem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-29

One Of the most bewitching fash
ions Of the day is the velvet shirt
waist and separate bodice, The
ter is carried out in panne; the form
er in corduroy, The cord in the COR
duroy is specially thick and heavy
leading an effect that is almost Sc
we're. A design which all. acted much
attention few days ago was made
to ct into the figure very simply
perfectly. with decided blouse at the
front. The neck was finished with a
clerical stock piped with white taffe'a.
The only ornament which the waist
boasted was eight immense white
buttols placed in coup.ets a small dis
anee apart upon the front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-29

Twenty three foreign government
and "a stat 8 nave taken favorable ac
tton upon the subject OF making OK
hiblls at the Worlds fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
NEWS OF RAILROADS.
Banquet Given Mr.. Ryan in Cincinnati.
ntLor.

AS a mark of their e Gem the officials
Of the Chesapeake and ohio have issued
e,lvitations TO a fare. banquet 10 pe
given Mr. c. - Rya who leaves the
road 10 become gene. passenger agent
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. me
banquet will be given tomorrow night
AT the Hotel St Nicholas, CINCINNATI
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and 70
tomas has increased its recent order FOR
eng!nes placed with the Richmond Loco
motive Works. from five TO eight
Mr. T. S. Devant. general freight agent
for the Norfolk and Western, was IN the
Mr.. r n. Emerson, traffic manager
Of the Atlantic Coast Line, is IN Rlch-
mond. ~,
Beginning next week the Southern Rail
way will pat on its daily excursion TO
NVest Point The trains will leave Rich
-nond at 6 p. NJ. every evening.
Below are the estimated earnings OF
the Southern Railway system for first
week in June 1902:
Southern Railway Company. exclusive
of St Louis-Louisvilie lines: This year.
s62S 1IS; last year. s5SI522; increase. $i0.esl.
Southern Railway. ST. Louis-Louisville
lines: This year, S5I756: last year, So6,26S;
increase. Sass.
Following is a comparative statement
of gross earnings of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company FOR first week OF
June: 1902 sa225 ,72lSo: 1901. S3la.29O.E 20.
Changes. increase Sll.iSo.95.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

lace, over white tafreta; wore a veil with
orange tpIossons. caught with q mag
niflcent heart-shaped pin or pears aid
diamonds, the groom's gift. She carried
a shower bouquet Of lilies OF the valley.
Her maron OF honor, Mrs. MorecocK.
wore green Paris mousseline over white
tarrcta and carried g bunch Of sweet
peas.
There were four bridesmaids, Misses
jamie and Elsie Perkins, Of Albemarle,
sisters Of the bride: Miss Mary Elizabeth
Dickinson, OF Milboro Springs, Va, and
Miss Mary Willis, of Richmond. These
young ladies We're all exceedingly pretty
In costumes of white organdy over green
,affeta, with white hats with green
trimmings. They carried bouquets OF
maidenhair fern.
The best man was DR.. Jesse Slingluff.
of Baltimore, and the four ushers were
all prominent young Baltimore men.
Messrs. Arthur Brogden, Harry ODono-
van, Frank Della Tore and Ned ham
mond.
Master Randolph Moore Gillian car
ried and held the ribbons.
Immediately after the ceremony de-
lightful wedding breakfast was served,
the refreshments. including the salads
ices, and punch, and after an informal
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Norris left for
Norfolk, via Old Point. In Norfolk they
took the Merchants and Miners steamer
for Providence. They will tour through
New England and Canada, returning
about July l to Baltimore. They viii
make their home for the summer at the
groom's handsome summer home at
Reisterstown, near Baltimore.
The bride Is a trained nurse, graduate
OF Johns Hopkins. and calls Baltimore
her home. She is belle in social cir
cles in various Virginia cities ana IS
particularly a favorite here.
Among the guests, in addition to those
assisting. were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dobbin Pennimore, Mrs. William Penni-
more. Miss Mamma Dushane, Miss
Georgina Hobson, Miss Florence Hob
son. Mrs William Worden, Miss Hanah
Norris, Mr.. Alexander Preston, all OF
Baltimore; Miss Harriet VIM and MI.
Clinton Revere of Washington; Mrs
Joseph Perkins, of Albemarle, mother OF
the bride: Mr.. Joseph Perkins, Of Ken
lucky, the brides brother; Miss kath-
arine Morecock, of Williamsburg; Judge
and Mrs. A. r. Hanckel. Nh and Mrs
\ G. Tilton, Mr.. pnd Mrs. Randolph
Hicks Misses Helen and Fanny Rogers.
Dr Beverly Randolph Kennon, all or
Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Wood, Mrs.
Ribble. Misses Anne and Clelia SaIley,
Ammo Jones, Mary Reynolds. May Car
nett Messrs. Irwin Tucker. j. A. Mas
sic. John Flummer. S. w. Hobson, Lud-
we'll. Harrison, Reuben Beale, James
BRYAN. Paul Baird and Ned Ives, OF
Newport News.
The presents were unusually numerous
and costly. including some massive Sill
yerware and exquisite cut glass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
THE GRAND COhlNLANDERY.
VIII Meet Next Year at Wilmington
Officers Elected.

fSpecial Dispatch to The Ilmes)
WINSTON SALEM, N. c.. June l.
Tho annual session Of the Grand Com
rcan,1erv ROYAL Arch Masons Of North
Carolina closed tonight. The grand
chapter and grand commandery OF
knights Templar will meet next year IN
Wilmington.
At this mornings session OF the Grano
Commandery, officers were elected and IN
stalled as follows: Grand Commander
r. z. Sir, John c. Drewry, of RalelSh;
DEPUTY Grand Commander, V. H. Sir
James X. Nortleet. of Winston; Granu
General issimo, E. Sir F. Ulrich, OF New
bern. Grand Captain General, 2. Sir L.
A. Dodsworth, Of Charlotte; Grand pre-
late. e. Sir and Rev. Thomas Bell, OF
Greensboro: Grand Senior Warden. +. Sir
a r. Andrews. Jr., Of Raleigh; Grand
Junior Warden, z. Sir T. S. Franklin, OF
Charlotte; Grand Treasurer, Z. SIR WI
liam Simpson. of Raleigh; Grand RECORD
err E. Sir James c. Munds. OF Winning
ION. Grand Standard-bearer, f. Sir. James
H Foote. Jr., of Winston: Grand Sword
bearer. r. Sir Thames, Of Greensboro;
Grand Warden, E. Sir William Ander-
son. of Charlotte; Grand Sentinel. p. Sir
r II. Bradley. of Raleigh: Finance Com
mittee. A. B. Andrews. Jr, of Raleigh;
NJ S. Willard, Of Wilmington; l.. Will
liams, of Wilson; Committee on Core
spondence, James Southgate, OF Durham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
THE DAUGHTERS DELEGATES
Mary Gusts Lee Chapter and the 18th
Va. Reg. Chapter Eject Them.
tSDccial Dispatch 10 The Timcs.)
S-AN-nn1 " limo L. ~

tSpccial Dispatch TO The Timcs.)
ALEXANDRIA. VA. June 12.-Mary
Custis Lee Chapter. United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, has elected the follow
ing delegates and alternates to the Nor
folk convention of that organization.
which convenes next October: Mrs. how
eli. Mrs Zimmerman. Mrs. O'Brlen;
aiternates-Mrs. Iern6on. Mrs. Hunter,
Mrs. Janney.
To U. D. c. Convention, which con-
venes in New Orleans in November: Miss
Lloyd. Mrs. alexander and Mrs. Stay
maker; alternates-Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs.
Lee and Miss Zimmerman.
The Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter. United Daughters of the Con
fetleracy, has elected the following dele
gates to the Norfolk conventions: Mrs
i. J. Brooke, Mrs. w. a. Smoot, Mrs.
r.. Wilbur Reid. Mrs. a. e. Smoot ana
Miss Lula Smoot; alternates-Afrs. Thom-
as Perry Mrs. j. NJ. Hill and Mrs. All
right.
DELEGATES to the New Orleans coESen-
ticn: Miss Mary Lunt. Mrs. A. E. Smoot.
Mrs. W. a. Smoot. Mrs. f. J. Brooke
ard Mrs Albright; alternates-Miss A.
z. Henderson. Miss Lula Smoot and Mrs.
Norman Randolph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
A BOY DROWNED.
Citizens Search the River Bottom for
His Body.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l

Especial Dispatch to The Il1nes.l
KINSTON, N. c., June 12.-Master
Marion Octtingen, fourteen-Ncar-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Octunger, was
drowned yesterday afternoon about -
O clock at the foot of West CosWeli
Street, near Nause River.
He was in swimming with two OF his
brothers. Leon and Jake, and his cousin,
Willie Ellison. and they all thought he
was joking when he was going under,
as he made no alarm for help, but finally
his brother, Jake. made q grab for him,
but it was too late. he didn't rise any
more.
The sad news was reached up the street
and crowds of people rushed for the
river to tile spot he was last seen and
began diving hauling nets. searching
with poles and hooks, every foot of the
bottom that it seemed possible to find
him The search kept UP until about
$50 o'clock last night. when Mr.. Roy
Cox, who was diving beside a rope
stretched across the river, felt some
clothing drifting along on the bottom,
made another dive and recovered the
body, which was hurried to the physi-
clans, who did their best to reinstate
life, but it was impossible. as he had
been under water nearly three hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
NORRIS
Elaborate Ceremoniesai Banpuenf
Home wedding.
fsnac,al Disnatch to

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June 70
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edloe Morecock was the scene Of this
afternoon at 1:S0 o'clock of what was
probably the prettiest and most elab-
] crate wedding in the history OF Newport
News, Mrs Morecocks charming sister.
Miss Martha Cabell Perkins. OF Al
bemarle. Va. and Baltimore, becoming
the bride Of Mr. Jefferson Davis Norris.
a wealthy Baltimore lawyer.
All the lower floor had been profusely
decorated with orchids. palms. roses.
maidenhair ferns and ported plants, the
scheme being in green and white Be
hind great bank of evergreens in the
hall, Schmidts orchestra rendered
I.ohengrin's wedding march as the
bridal party which formed upon the
stairway. entered the parlor. the groom
to,ntng his bride at the folding doors.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. Francis Ribble. rector of ST. Pauls
Episcopal Church. During the ceremony
the orchestra rendered 20 Promise Me. .
The bride was gowned IN white satin.
trimmed In rose point and Ducbesse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
MAY CLEARIUP DEEP
MURDER MYSTERY.
Woman Arrested in Connection
With Death Of James Tinsley.
MAN WHO WAS TWICE HUNG
The Woman's Husband VIII be Arrested
as Soon as Found-He Previously
Shot TinsleY for Alleged 'nti-
macy With His Wife.
MAN WHO WAS TWICE HUNG
Especial Dispatch to Tho Times.)

Especial Dispatch to Tho Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.,nJune 1.-THE
police to-day arrested Mary Gillian.
(clored). in connection with the murder
of James Tinsley, the negro who was
hanged twice in tue woods near Newport
News The woman's husband. David
Gillian, will be arrested as soon as found.
This man charged Tinsley with being In
innate with his wife, and shot him In the
leg.
The trouble was settled, however. ana
no more was thought of it until THE
body of Tinsley was found. The woman
is being held as a witness, rather than
as q principal
Had Tinsley been white man, the
sensation caused by finding his body
swung to white oak sapling Tuesday
afternoon would have been enormous. SO
many negroes are killed down this way,
however. that one murder more or less
doesn't seem to make a great deal OF
difference.
If James Tinsley was actually muir
dered. as appears evident. ono of the
most remn rkable crimes in the history
Of Virginia has been committed When
the body was found, 1t was suspended
to the limb OF tho sapling by the leather
belt that had formerly been around the
mans waist. This was wrapped once
AROUND dllO puiiSo "a oAAA0 49,
victims throat.
At first glance it seemed that the case
was one of suicide but investigation de-
veloped the fact that Inc mans neck
was broken. Inasmuch as the strap was
only a couple of feet long, and COM
sidering the fact that the mans feet
rested upon the ground. doubled up under
him, while a plug hat was carelessly
resting upon his head. it appears abso-
lutely certain that had he hanged nm
SELF his neck could not have been broken.
and the conclusion Is inevitable that 1t
was the corpse Of Tinsley that was
hanged to that sapling. his murderers
wishing to create the impression OF sui
eide.
What is still more remarkable. how
ever, is the evident fact that before the
dead body was hanged, the live man was
hanged, probably somewhere else and nus
body carried to the sapltng: IN haroly
any other way could the neck have been
| broken. 1lnsley was a track-Walker for
the Chesa peake and Ohio. He was last
seen alive Sunday night. Upon that oc-
asion he was going out to his work.
What occurred thereafter can only pa
surmised.
Somewhere on the lonely stretch OF
track above the city. he was propapls
seized by the murderers-and there mus!
| have been seFerai u ei'otI. $3.50
| into the woods. which skirts the track
Just where and just how he was hanged
| nv his captors is not known, but tne
operation must have broken his neck:
| After the execution. the body was carried
to the sapling and again swung up
this time by the belt strap. and the ma
was replaced upon the head
The murderers then departed. Ih'
mystery will probably never be soi'eo
| but the crime will remain one OF TN
most remarkable in the annals OF nluruei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Appeal awarded. No

Orange county. Appeal awarded No
bond.
Young VS.. Hart. Circuit Court OF Dam
vile. Writ OF error. Bond. $500.
Jones VS. ouackenbush Circuit Court OF
Warwick county. Appeal. Bond. $780,
Fieishen and Company VS.. Manhattan
and Company. Circuit Court OF Rich
nlond. Appeal and supersedeas. Bcnds
$1,000.
DanvilIe Railway and Electric Company
VS.. Hodnett. Corporation Court OF Dane
vile. Writ of error. Bond. $500.
Furst Brothers ys. Liouor Company
Corporation Court of Newport News.
Writ Of error and supersedeas. Bonds
S1CO.
Streets administrator vs. Norfolk and
Western Railway. Law and Equity Court
OF Norfolk. Writ of error. No bond.
Lindsay VS.. Trigg Company. Law and
Equity Court OF Richmond Writ Of ere
ror and supersedeas. Bond. $500.
Leftwich VS. Grand Foundry Come
pany Corporation Court Of Lyuchburgs
Writ of error and superesedeas. Bonds
$3.50.
Walker and Company vs. Farmvtlld
and Company. Circuit Court OF Primes
Edward. Appeal and supersedeas. Bond
500.
s.
Court Of Tazewell. Writ OF error and
supersedeas.
Sitterding VS.. Patterson's administers
tor Circuit Court OF Richmond. Writ
of error. Bond. 5000.
Smith VS.. Pyrites and Company. Ctrcuis
Court of Prince William county. Appeal
and supersedeas. Bond. $500.
Branch VS.. Commonwealth. Circuit
Court of King William county. Writ OF
error and supersedeas.
Newport News Electric Railway Cons
pany VS. Lake. Circuit Court of Elizas
beth City. Appeal and supersedeas. Bond.
| $500.
Norfolk Railway and Light Company VS..
Railway Shore and Light Company. Cir
cult Court of Norfolk county. Appeal
and supersedeas. Bond SIEGE.
Norfolk and Western Railway Company
VS.. Peril. Circuit Court OF Campbell
county. Writ OF error and supersedeas.
Bond, 5000.
Sun-Life Association Company. of Cana
da, VS. Bailey. Law and Equity Court.
Writ of error and supersedeas- Bond
! $500.
| Newport News Electric Railway Conn
| pany vs.. Ketchum. Circuit Court OF
| Newport News. Writ OF error and SUI
| persedeas. Bond. 500, 600.
| Taylor vs. Mcdonald. Circuit Court OF
Scott county. Appeal. Bond. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Thrown and Skull Fractured,

Especial DlsNatch to The Times.
IEESBURG, VA, June 12.-Arthur
Geek, the nineteen-year-old son Of Ber-
nard Deck, of Hillsboro. was thrown from
his horse near that place last cvening
art: sustained a fracture of the skull,
which it is feared will prove fatal. The
Young man was riding with several COM
ranions. oil perfectly sober and steady,
when his horse became frightened and
ran away: the saddle girth broke and
threw him violently to the ground head
foremost.
When picked up by his companions
Deck was bleeding profusely about the
he ad, and though every attention was
rendered. veny little hope Of his eoov-l
cry Is entertained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
TO OCEAN VIEW.
Monumental Sunday School to Run Big
Excursion Down Tomorrow.

The annual excursion of the Sunday
school of Monumental Episcopal Church
of this city VIII be run tomorrow to Ocaen
View. 1t is expected that a large num-
her of the children and members of the
church VIII be along
In order 10 reach ocean View the train
has 10 80 10 Old Point and there any of
The PARTY who so desire can spend the
day or a part of it. going to Ocean View
later on the steamer. which makes the
round-trip every hour; or for five cents
can take the electric car and go to Buck
roe. which is the usual picnic grounds
for the Richmond Sunday-school excur-
SONS: or for the same money go to
Hampton. Soldiers Home and Normal
and Agricultural Institute; Newport News
can also be reached in fifty minutes on
The electric cars. From Ocean View to
TWENTY-FIVE minutes and the fare ten
cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR
HAS A CLOSE CALL
Sensational Story of Attempt on
the Officers Life.
PLUMBERS THREATEN STRIKE
Business Feels Gripping Effect of the
Coal Strike-A Wealthy Mans Son
Arrested on the Charge of z
Forgery-Negro Shot.
PLUMBERS THREATEN STRIKE
Especial Dispatch to The rimcs.)

NORFOLK, VA, June PA rather
sensational story comes from the navy
yard to the effect that deliberate at
tempt was made on yesterday to either
injure or kill Naval Constructor Stocker
StoCker is said to be very unpopular
The constructor was In the dry COCK su-
pcrirtenuing propeller test on torpedo
beat, and was standing on staging.
He had barely left the staging when
steam was turned on and the propeller
ravolved rapidly. struck the staging and
sn,a shed it to splinters. II Stocker had
rremained on the staging he would per-
hans have been killed. Tho commandment
was informed Of the occurrence and is
said TO have made report TO Washing
tor.
A court-martial ma: investigate who it
vas that turned on the steam without
wa: hing.
PLUMBERS STRIKE.
Every plumber in Norfolk may so on
strike next Monday. The journeymen
asked the master plumbers to abolish the
helper system. and it is reported that
tho masters will not accede to tho De
n:ard.
Point arc almost at a standstul. owing
70 thc strike at the Pocahontas Mines.
Mary sclt,oners have gone to Baltimore
and to other ports to seek. cargoeS. Tug
boat men arc about to call IN al vessels
ana will Lose thousands of dollars on ac-
CONT of broken contracts. The city sew
cage pumping stations nave lald IN q
supply of soft coal, and the railway pow
er houses have enough ccai 10 last apoGt
two weeks. If the strike is not over
then the street railways may re tied up,
unless horse cars are put on. Many other
| branches OF trade are suffering on &C
| count of the strike.
The suit of Alexander Potter, OF New
York, against the city OF Newport News
began in the United States Court to-day.
| Potter is civil engineer, and took the
| les of superintending the laying OF the
sewers at Newport News. lie alleges
brea oh Of contract and seeks to recover
| in the reiShborhood OF 5000 on account
| OF salary.
The Southern Development and Real
Estate Exchange was Chartered TO-DAY
with 100000 capital.
lanes w Holly, son of Thomas D.
HOLY. of Colerainc. n. c.. said to be q
wealthy tobacco planter. was held to-day
on charge Of forgery. Many local
| stc,ekeepers appeared against Holly anC
exhibited orders by which he secured
.~occ= The name Of the boys father was
signed to the orders, rms was pro-
ncupced to he a forgery.
SHOT WHILE SCALING WALL.
| John Dawson and BOD caroline ne
eroes. made desperate attempt to eS-
eane from the county Jail this afternoon.
no n.aon was shot by a guard while seal
49,, , vail and may die. Caroline was
| Cultured after chase. Dawson anG
Caroline were awaiting transfer to the
renttentiary. the former being under five
,a.,rs, sentence for robbery and the kat
| ter ten years for criminal assault.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
W. c. T. U. MEETING.
Much interest Manifested in Temper
ance in Hanover.
fsnec;o1 DISPATCH to The Times.

(Special Dispatch to The TiInes.)
,,EcHANIcsvILL HANOVER CO.
VA, June 1.-THE VIM Women,s
Christian Temperance Union held
It's regular monthly meeting at
Mrs K. L. Bates last Mon
day afternoon. The attendance was no. no
very large. but the enthusiasm and IN
terest was large.
Hattie Carneal was enrolled member
at this meeting Her name was added &c
the list of the Committee for Arrange
ments for a public entertainment to De
held by the N,inn Union. with the We"
of organizing q new union. Misses
Leila Quarles and Lille Freshman were
also added to the committee.
Misses Hattie Carneal Norma Bruce.
and Julia Jeter were appointed COM
mittee to entertain the union at the next
regular monthly meeting.
It was decided to meet at Mrs. Bates
as headquarters OF the VIM Union, and
not meet at different members houses as
formerly, for the regular business meet
1ngs. The day for the meeting IS nor
changed, however, but will be the Mon
day after the second Sunday IN each
month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
WEST POINT PYTBIANS.
An Elegant Entertainment with Music
and Refreshments.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WEST POINT, VA, June 12.-The an
l,lal banquet Of Chelsea Lodge, No. 50,
Knights of Pytllias of this town, given
at the Masonic Hall Wednesday night,
was a fine success.
The festivities opened with quartette.
This was followed by a speech by Hon.
r. I. Lewis. chancellor commander.
Then followed a recitation by Miss Eve
Ign Cabe. State Chancellor James w.
GORDON. CT Richmond, made an address;
IL subject was "Chivalry." This was
followed with a solo by Miss Estelle
Birckhead and solo by Miss Marian
Owens, after which refreshments were
served.
A large crowd was present and q good
time was had by all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Ramsey-Dooley.
nisnatcn To ,Cha TimesO

BEDFORD CITY, VA, June 12.-Mi*s
Leila, Y. Dooley and Mr.. Walter G. Ram
saw were united in marriage Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the home. about
three miles distant. OF the brides parents
Mr.. ard Mrs j. A. Dooley Rev. j. p
Luck officiating. in the presence OF
numerous company OF relatives and
friends OF the families.
The bride is a popular ana attractive
,-orn, Indy. the daughter of Mr.. ]. a.
Dooley- the well-known tobacco ware
housenan, proprietor Of the Peoples and
Alliance Warehouses.
TIL. groom is an employe of the Par
ker-Ayres Company, hardware merchants.
and is a rising young business man.