davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
rIATFnRM DEMANns.

What desire To IMPRESS Upnn VOur go
a.. 90 n,, ~.r- +br,.b,id 80
rous rene'loh ~ 'us wy va :"
your legislative work, Is me TACT tnat rep
,esenting ms this legislature and admin
r,, a.,o,,tos eofa,+.5 ~ .,,
Al"'ion U''
dominant political organization or the
etata and being obligated 10 n due obsery
pA'' ~
that mas CHOSEN u.s. ~ rs our pouhuen uu''
10 execute the covenants made with tlc
,ooris NJ fine state nv ifs aIthorized action
FSP'e
ana we owe Ut /" p'i'N "uu pe"fl@ u"
resolve into statute the declarations Of
,Hor and ,,,,rroec ae shove, In tha IA, r
~. 80 ...n 49,. So. ae,-a,4t., W.
ana NoTd OF our ilHt NlAte convention. We
have had q long lease Of power and re
.r,rsihtlitv Thev have nor been ahnsed
in the past ana 10 retain tne connpch'
Of the people, IT, Is Of the highest inpur-
.,,oo 90 ,ro11 &c a na+riotic dirty thar we
.on.'' ." -, ~ ~, -,
been made Let nothing required to be
written into aW as demanded II YOU or
favored by the constitution. foil at Guy
hands to he put upon the statute books
Subject only to the limitations Of the con-
stitutiou should the ay0wod policy ~ a
party successful ar the polls be curriel
ont.
Ii il not believed that q largo amount
Of new legislation Is needed. aside from
that thus Indicated 700 many laws b.
tbo much government nnt desi able
only sncb mattprs as tho actual con
ditions and nubiir I,ncessitiss can IN. sbtuli
consume nrT time or obeorh npr nttentiou
Ne gbonid avnfd ory IN advised eXpcri-
mentstlon
While recoinr,e,diro. o,r rIotrorp, do.
S gsus an 1 uuLrGN 4no NIJAoul hp'T.n'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22
Governor LanhamS First Message.


,No senate and House Of Representa-
.,..r,etion concerning the condition Of
s,ato MS the constitution requires to
Wy an Ia the legislature by the gov
has been recently submitted by my
cru .ossor and IS accepted rs accurate
VA reuable. what he has thus communi-
..,.a IN his message, rs we'll as the
,,,,stos of the amount Of money re-
.a,ssd 10 be raised by taxation for ali
po.s.. I feel free to adopt, and the
' q without entering Into details or
al, extended repetition. again respect
XII, nrespnted for your consideration. The
.r.s ard recommendations Of those in
az, Of the various departments and the
,,soro,,t divisions If the public service ave
W. rs.submitted and yonr attention there
:. invited. The suggestions therein con-
,,,n,d seem to be entitled TO patient
,o,r,nr and Investigation nj your hands
r,nened within the available revenues, nee
.sorv appropriations for promoting the
ss,rlency ard cnlarging tho usefulness of
M ,rstrumentallties Of the public service
.ns securing the best possible beneficial
s.,,lte gre not only advisable as matter
e oenoral interest. but arc desirable from
N. .apdpoint ~ convenient and satisfac-
,o.r administration.
Il seems that some Of our state insti-
,r,ors are In need of facilities not now
,rorded A delayed appropriation for re-
,airs or essential Improvements not only
is,onsIAes the embarrassment aud serves to
ir,,olr thr operations ttat ought to DO
,sansseryed. but frequently brings alb cut q
,SrI,rs loss 10 the nvestm NJ already
made Timely attention In such cases Is %
enrInq In the end While proper econ my
3 sllysve in order, neglect q present
ntgsni demands possible to be met is
"s5ther good policy IN the conduct If gov
ernr5entsl matters nor is it sound from
true financial STANDPOINT IN ordinary
srsInass management, It is usually well 10
,sIe care Of valuable resources on haud
snd prevent their deterioration The came
,gle Is applicable 10 public affairs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-22

tai or that win be uniustly severe upoa
IT'S investment and honest operation We
arc cheerful 10 accord to that now among
us or vet to come every proper rient. but
we can not bestow upon It 1ny immunity
Inconsistent With the true interests az the
people and contrary 10 the basal principles
~ Justice to all, IN order either Ia induce
II n remain or persuade II 70 enter our
midst We all wish to foster the devotion
ment Of { he great natural resources Of our
state ard 10 see every honest Industrial
enterprise stimulated and upheld. but this
rhn be ACCOMPLISHED without doing violeuc,
n correct principles and sound govern.
mental policies
We ere not unmlndfnl ~ the fact that
mere are great interests and vast concerns
beyond the compass II individual mower
ar ordinary partnership end the cApitnI NJ
any one man. We make no war on fl1
legitimate corporation. which As necrSsarS
and useful IN the promotion and sucaessfuI
conduct % The many deserving aptprprisps
of IN" times. A nroper comhrk tion Of th ,
lcsources IT wealth and skin is in1ispons.
2hle TO the operations Of the great indus
trial manufacturing md Commrr,ql busi
moss Of the country. No conservative man.
10 sound rolltical economist world imrair
lhurh less DESTROY any lawru! cornnratro-l
10 the suitable exercise Of functions not
harmful to the we'l-hoino of the peopla,
nor Injurious to the common rights of mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
INDIFFERENT DOCKET
BEFORE THE SQUIRE
Two Cases Of Assault Con.
tlnued-Small Negro Sent
to Reformatory.

The Horse Show season has It's effect
upon the attendance on the sessions OF
the Police Court, and many Of the OK.
hibitors ct tho show arc interested spec
tators during Squire Graves scancc.
p. r. Day was charged yesterday with
beating Josephine Frazlol and the case
went over to the 10th.
William Lawson was also charged with
beating Preston Carey, and he will tell
about 1t on the nth.
Paul Smith, a small negro. was sent
to the Reformatory for taking a guitar
belonging to Charles Boynton.
Eulius Brown. as a suspicious character,
was put under bonds for sixty days.
DRINKS galore then filed past and some
collections were made and some were not
with the result that about half those
charged were allowed to go down for a
few days to sober up.
Then court adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
THE CHlLD'S SKIN
GROWING DARKER
Foster Parents Fear Little
One They Adopted May
Have Negro Blood.

An incident has just occurred in which
the foster parents OF a founding adopted
from the Almshouse about five years ago
are the principal actors.
AT the time the child was found de-
serted on the street in tho West End and
carried TO the Almshouse It was believed
to be white. Now as the boy grows older
hiu skin has become darker. and tho fos-
ter parents, who are highly respectable
people named Tunstall, from New Kent,
are In a quandary.
They have brought the boy to Rich
mond, and DR.. j. G. Trevllian. resident
surgeon Of tho City Hospital, has made
thorough examination. Or. TrevillIan ex-
amincd the little one when It was first
taken to the Almshouse, a few hours old.
but 1t was impossible at that time to say
whether there was any trace OF negro
blood nor is 1t possible to tell now pos
itively.
DR.. Trevillian said last night that the
anatomical characteristics OF the negro
were absent: the hair has no kinks. the
eyes are blue and the checks rosy.
THE child has been exposed to the
SUM-" said DR.. Trevilian. "and Is conse
quently much tanned He has also been
living In a nalarial country, which may
account In large measure for his shade.
But he Is good looking boy. and has AZ
pretty foot, as ever saw"
II tho child. through age. develops
stronger Indications, the foster parents
will endcavor TO have Judge Witt amend
the papers OF adoption. so that they may
still keep the child. but not under their
own name. There is strong affection
existing between the foster parents and
the child, whom they have raised from
an infant a few days old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY THE COMMISSION

Tho following charters were granted
by the Corporation Commission yester-
day:
The Hardy Homestead Corporation, Of
Norfolk; J: ". Hough, president; capt.
tai stock $4,000 to 100000.
The Lone star Club dncorporated).
Portsmouth; Benjamin Edwards, presl
dent; capital stock 800 to $1,000.
The Metropolitan Social Club Nncor-
porated). Portsmouth Joseph Watkins.
president: capital stock $500 to slOoe.
Windsor Social Club Cncorporated).
Isle OF Wight county: ]. r. Uzzell. presi-,
dent: capital stock $500 to 5000.
stonewall Telephone Company. Nc
Gaheysyile; + NJ ,zo Ar n ,nt no1 prest-
The American Pig Iron Storage War
rant Company q New Jersey corpora
ton, was authorized to do business ir
Virginia. The business of tho company
is that of constructing. owning and MAIN
tanning docks, storage warehouses and
iron yards and storing, handling and
dealing pig iron in all its products as
authorized by Its charter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16


Failing. Mrs. Arthony's daughter, is her
guest
Miss llerns is the guest OF Misses Helen
and Lucy Eggleston.
Miss Louie Cabcll. of Amherst, Va,
is staying with Mrs ls. b. Meade. of No.
North Sixth street.
Misses Martha and Bessie Snead, OF
Fork Union, are spending Horse Show
week with Miss Mary Spence, of NO. 81.
East Franklin Street.
Mrs. f. A. Wood. OF Charlottesville. Is
visiting her mother. Mrs c. NJ. Spindle,
during the Horse Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Jones. Of Spotsyl-
vania, Pa. are the Horse Show guests
of Mrs r. I. Mann, at No. South
Pine Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Beveridge and
Miss Edith Carter Beveridge were among
those who occupied seats at the Horse
Show last evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
LIST NEARLY COMPLETE
for Street-R Railway Y. M.
~ CA, is Very Successful

BY Saturday night, or, perhaps, before
that time. the Y. NJ. G.. A. will be In
possession Of the, full list OF 800 men ,a
necessary before the Street Ra lway De-
T III , Very Greatest interest is manifested
in the movement. and, the men them n,
selves are Joining in heart JlX TT The !s
or more. and it is confidently pred cted
that BY October Goth. the limit fixed. at
least SEQ will be on the list.
XII a meeting OF the Board of Directors
of the 7. M c. A. next Monday light
a temporary boatd Of control will be
named. Later on, a iollltlcaton meeting
OF celebrating tho SUCCESS of the moye-
ment for the opening OF the depart
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
TWIN BABY GIRLS
WANTING A HOME

The Children's Home Society. Of which
Rev. w. j. Maybee Is the efficient super
intendent, has in its possession twin baby
girls. very lovely little tots. so It Is said.
for whom the society would be glad to
get a home The babies are six months
Gid. in fine health. and are very anxious
to get into the same Christian home wher.
they will be cared for and not separated.
Their mother is dead and they are
The society and the bah es would far
prefer that one family shall take them
both. but II this be impossible. then sepa-
must have. The babies are not In Rich
mond at present. but information con
corning them can be had at the office
of the society. Room 8. State Bank build
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Cured OF Asthma
After Years OF Terrible Suffering

Mary Josephine Bezy, Floyd Knob, Ind.
writes: "Aiter suffering untold agonies
for 80 years from Asthma, was cured by
Schiffmann's Asthma Cure, fused to be so
bad thatl couldnot move without help but
! can now do all my own work" Another
writes: "My little hoy7 years old has
been Il sufferer for several years, some-
times so bad off thatwo couldnot hold him
IN bed, expecting any moment for him to
breathe his last. Doctors did him no good
and VIC had almost given up In despair
when through accident we heard OF SchitY,
nann's Asthma Cure, tried 1t and II
almost instantly relieved him" Mrs, D. @
Harris, Elbow p. o., Va,
Sold by all druggists at SOC and sl,Ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
WOMEN TO MEET
Bishop Gibson te Be at Leesburg Next
Week

Branch of the Wonan's Auxiliary to the
Episcopal Board Of Missions will be held
October 20th-21st in ST. James Church.
Lcesburg. a full attendance Is expect
ed and desired
The programme has Just been an
nounced. as follows:
Tuesday. 2oth-Busi ness session $3.50 a
M. to P. NJ. Opening services and vel
come to the parish by Rev Mr.. Kinks.
Reports from the convocation secretaries;
routine business: five-mlnute talks on
methods Of work. and mission study
classes Addresses-Bishop Gibson. Miss
Sybil Carter: Quiet Hour. to 6 2. M
Wednesday 2lst-Au1iliary Day. Com
munion service. 1880 A. M. by Rev. Mr..
Kinks. Offertorv for Miss Carter's In
dian work Business session $3.50 a. M. to
1880 P. M. Diocesan secretaries reports.
Address es-Bishop Van Buren,. Miss EN-
cry, Mss Carter. Recess. to e. M.
Business to 1880. Election OF officers,
etc Adjournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Cary I. geadles and wife, to
of Twenty-eighth Street. s. l-2 feet south
OF P. $500.
v Mary Henry aaf es1ss and c xs as
p. and F. p. Barksdale and Edward y.
Cannon's executors and trustees to ".
E. and II. l.. Terry. 81 Alp feet on west
side Of E Fifth ri Street. l25 IL feet south OF
W. Berry. 80 feet on east side Of Reser-
voir Street. 63 ZIP feet north Of Dob
Fannie T. Griffin. g! Charles s. and a. Grace &c
south side Of Baker Street. 10 feet east
Of Prent.ss Alley, $3.50.
Same to James D. Carneal. IS IL feet
on north side of Duval Street, northeast
corner Prentiss Alley. se55.
n. Wise. % feet on south side OF Cary,
Street. las 3 12-12 feet west Of Lady,
$500.
Richard ]. Cottrell. 80 feet on north side
Philip Z. W. Goodwin and wife to clar-
ence W. Olphin. 30 feet on east side Of
Twenty-third Street. % feet south OF r.
s2,lO3.
Thomas A.. Gebhardt to J, 3. Barker.
B. section2. Highland spr ngs. 800.
G.. r. Sands. special commissioner. TO
Wallace C. Saunders. Is acres res on !, The
from Richmond ss,512.e4.
feet on on west Side Of Twenty-second
Street. 125 10 feet north Of Q. s1.75o.
Rosa 4 and w; l. Wrisbs trustees fsa en
west side OF Fifth Avenue. Chestnut Hill.
s1,2O5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
rD Like TO HAVE AN APPLE.
The Two Pigs.

I'D LIKE TO HAVE AN APPLE
I'D like to have my vino press full
OF grapes" said the man.
They walked on until a large melon
patch was seen at the side OF the road,
ooh! I wish I had a melon signed
the pig.
II would like to have a carload OF
melons," growled the man.
"Well, look here. mister, YOU are
bigger pig than 7 am. ] think we are
at the wrong end of this string"
And he began to jerk and broke away.
With a dash, he went between the
mans legs and upset him on the ground
Then Mr.. Pig ran Into tho melon patch
and picked out a good, red, ripe melon
and ate It, while the man got up and
brushed Oft his clothes and went home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Dr.. PagbN's Successor,

The first year of the pastorate OF the
Rev. Fl. A. Bagby. ID. D.. at Greenwood,
S, c., has just closed. DR., Bagby was
formerly pastor OF Calvary Baptist
Church. OF this city, and he has many
friends here who are interested In his
success. During the year at Green
wood there were about $50 additions
to the church, of which 40 were by bap-
tlsm His church has now membership
OF over 800, and is one of the largest in
the State. The congregation has re-
GENTLY raised a large sum OF money for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
At the Capitol.

., hheds ca Me Yesterday 's We're Judge
Charles r., Nicol, Of Prince William, and
Colonel Thomas Smith. of Fauquier.
Or, and Mrs. John G. Everett, Of Nell
son. were az tho Capitol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
PROMOTE BUILDING
OF BETTER ROADS

Governor Montague has appointed the
following members Of the National Adj
visory Commission OF the National Good
Roads Associations:
II, W Anderson. Richmond; G, r.
Shaw, Abemarle. j. e.. Penn. panyllle;
George g. Murrell, Bedford; charles II
Lassier, Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Funeral Of Mr.. Laube.

The funeral of Mr., Joseph "; Lauhe
will take place at 1890 o'clock this morn
Ing from 81, Peters Cathedral' The In n.
Cemetery, The members of the Rich
mond Lodge OF Elks and the various
Catholic societies will attend the funeral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Lost W atch Charm.

Councilman Harry Huber had the mis-
fortune to lose Il very handsome Knight
Templar watch charm Wednesday night,
either near or In the Bijou. or on Clay
Street car. He will be very glad to In
teryiew the finder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
SHOOTING WAS
UNINTENTIONAL
Bolton Was Balled for His
Appearance in Court
To-Day.

The result OF the coroners inquest into
the killing of John Hagan by Martin
Bolton, held in the City Hall yesterday,
Was verdict that the shooting was acct
dental. This verdict was reached through
the evidence of two negro eyc-witncsses.
who aver that the two men were fooling
with the pistol when 1t exploded.
Bolton was bailed In the sum of $1,000
for his appearance In the Police Court
this morning. when the evidence produced
at the inquest will be heard by Squire
Graves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Negro Gets Ten Years.

Henry watkins was given ten, years In
the Hastings Court yesterday lor purs-
larry.
William Henry James was acquitted
In the same court of the charge OF ma
liCtouS Wounding,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Governor Away.

Governor Montague left yesterday ar
tcrnoon for Norfolk to take part in a
jamestown Exposition rally there, His
l1xcelency will return here to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
MEETING OF SONS

Time for the Next Celebration to Be
Fixed To.NI ut.
The Sons of the American Revolution
win meet at s:l5 o'clock this evneing In
the rooms of the Southern Historical So
ciety.
This Will be an important meeting and
the time for the next celebration will DO
fixed upon
A full attendance is urged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Judgment Rendere d.

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
Judgment was rendered IN favor Of WI
entine r, S, NJ Valentine and r. ]. Val
sntine on q nota.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Rahsn Minis Out.

In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day James Bahen, Jr, recovered a YER
dice for 81 100 vs.. Edward Cain in the
formers suit for 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
SUNSHINE ROOM OPEN
Piano Installed and Everything Made
Comfortable FIR Inmates.

The Sunshine Room" is now open at
the City Almshouse. The, piano. for
subscriptions. from predetermined people,
has been secured and formally installed.
The room Is otherwise arranged for com
certs are to be given from time to time,
and everything will be done to relieve
the burden OF life that hangs over the
inmates, There Is still the sum- OF $50
due on the piano. Mr.. Davis will try to
wipe out this debt, and will be glad to
receive subscriptions however small, to
Recent subscriptions. not hitherto ac-
knowledged, are:
George G. White ....,.,....,,..,....-.$z %
q. b. Taylor Company ....,..,.,.... 90
l'ettit & Company ,..".,,...,."... ~ W
Aragon Coffee Company .....,..,...-, . 20
L. 8 Whitmore e. Company ........ s 90
Cash "a. G. O. .....,.............-.. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
VETERAN REESE
ALSO EXPELLED
Executive Committee of Sol
diers' Home Lets Him Share
Veteran Pdrker'S Fate.

Veteran w. A. Reese OF tho Soldiers
Home, who was claimed to have been
associated with w. M. Parker In the
assault upon Commandant A. c. Peay
Monday morning. has been expelled from
the Home sharing the fate Of Comrade
Parker
The Executive Committee OF tho Home
reached the decision to send Conrade
Reese away at It's meeting Wednesday
afternoon. The action was kept a secret
until the order OF expulsion was read
out at the breakfast table yesterday
morning. and 80. within sevcnty-two
hours after the alleged assault was made,
the two offending veterans had been
shown the front gate OF the Institution.
The appended statement OF the action
Of the committee was given out yes
terday:
cat tho meeting OF the Executive Com
was found guilty of holding the COM
mandant and refusing to release him
when so ordered by the commandant.
wv. A. Reese was also found guilty OF
striking tho commandant
by unanimous vote OF the committee
he was expelled from the Home.
"Mr. Reese having threatened to do
violence to the commandant md three OF
the witnesses. was to-day placed under
for six months towards all citizens of
the State. and especially to A. c. Pcay.
The president Of the board will to-day
issue an order prohibiting Veteran Reese
to enter tho grounds OF tho Soldiers
Home"
Squire James T. Lewis said last night
that ho put only Comrade Reese under
bonds. The three witnesses did not ap-
pear and no peace warrant was sworn
out before him against them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
AlleR q Burglar,

Detective Hall and Sergeant Werner
arrested Frank Collins Yesterday on the
charge OF being implicated in various
burglaries on Church Hill. He Will be
heard in the Police Court this morn
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
1.-THE Silver Slipper"

Shakcspearean REVEALS are always in
teresting and when they are made in the
way Augustn DAILY used to do them at
his New York theatre, they are instruc-
tive as we'll.
Miss Ada Rehan and Otis Skinner will
present next Wednesday at the Academy
1.-The Tanning of the Shrew.".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

Paul GirI,re comes to this city again
next Saturday. matinee and night In an
other Charles Wyndham and John Drew
role-that Of Lord Jack" Lumley in the
big New York and London success. "The
Mummy and the Humming Bird" This
play has had an enormous run at the EN-
pire Theatre. New York. and has never
been seen in America outside Of a few
Of the very largest cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Ouelifi I'd to Prac ice.

OUtIII-u 10 rFdC IC"'
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
A. S. Buford, Jr., qualified to practice
law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
"Loopinr the LOOP"
+" Not Guilty.

The engagement of the company pre-
senting mot Guilty" at the Bijou this
week will end Saturday. The crowds
are exceedingly gratifying to the man.
agcmcnt. The play will be seen to-
night, at matinee tomorrow and for
the last time tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

Richmond: Cary l.. Beadles and wife. t
Mrs. c. A. Goodliff. Is feet on west sid,
of Twenty-eight Street. s. l-2 feet south
of p. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

Mrs. Bette Davis and Mr.. John l..
1nge, Of Clifton Forge, We're married at
$3.50 last evening by the Rev, George H.
Spooner of Trinity NJ. e. Church. No
cards We're Issued.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Mary Fink, daughter of Mr.. Rudolph
Fink, OF Louisville, Ky. to Mr.. w. b..
Forsyth, of "Mydrle," Albemarle county,
Va. The wedding will take place the
latter part OF December.