davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22
paneer In ray, salads.

ut has generally been conceded"
says the Sanitary Inspector, that
there is quite an element of danger in
the consumption of raw salad plants
which have been grown upon soil that
is possibly infected with disease germs
which may be present as the result of
the application of stable manure to
the soib All such salad plants should
be carefully washed with an album
dance OF water. A writer in Policlini-
co. an Italian journal, concludes as
the result of his experiments that such
salad plants may be effectually ster-
ilized, SO far as disease germs are con
cerned, by immersing them a half an
hour in 8 per cent solution of tartaric
nctdD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22
All Wrong,
The Mistake Is Made by Many clarks-
burg Citizens.

r =
Don't mistake the cause of back
ache.
cause.
[ It is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
a Clarksburg resident tell you how
this can be done.
g. "A. Carder, shoemaker, of 106 e.
Elk street, says !: "For fifteen years
every now and then had attacks of
bacsache. some of them so severe that
was unable to get around. The dull,
bearing, down pain just across the kid
neys rendered STOPPING or lifting al
most impossible and morniug after
morning when / awakened IL required
extra effort to turn over in bed. Stiff
ness and soreness across the small of
my back was very pronounced when
the attacks were in the acute stage
and that there could be any doubt left
as to the cause of the complication
trouble with the kidney secretions ex-
listed. sDoan's Kidney Pills came TO
my notice and i went TO Wells and
Haymaker's drug store for a box. Re-
lief followed after d dose or two and a
continuation of the treatment stopped
the last attack. have not the slight
est hesitation in saying that Doan's
Kidney PITS act as represented"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United State,
Remember the name-Do an's-and
take no substitute. jan: 20 deod=w1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22
THE RED BONES.
Peculiar. Glass OF People who Live
In south Carolina.

EGcuitnr CAnss OF Feople Who Live
In south Carolina.
"Have You ever heard or a class OF
people called red bonesY . said a
South Carolina man to a reporter the
other evening. 's.rhey are the most Pc
cufiar people in the United States. No
one living absolutely knows the race
from which they sprang or from
whence the original settlers came. They
live very nearly ON the boundary line
between South Carolina and Georgia,
in the northwestern part of the first
named state. They are very clannish,
mix very little with people not of their
race and in manner are quite thrifty.
In slavery. times they owned slaves,
visited the several summer resorts OF
the southern mountains and in a way
put on quite little style. While i
have nothing but supposition to guide
me. / am of the opinion TINT they are
descendants of the Basques of southern
France. They do not lack courage, for
a company Of them served in Hump
toms legion during the civil war and
bore themselves bfavely ut the first
Manassas. Their skin Is of ii. swarthy
red, resembling that of the Indian. but
at that point all resemblance ceases.
except It be that they are very hot of
temper. have often wondered why
the ethnologists of this country have
not studied these people. Surely a
monograph on them would be highly in.
teresting. Washington Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22
wherein Snakes Excel.

Sir Richard owen said: at is true
the serpent has no limbs, yet 1t can
outclimb the monkey, outswim the
fish, outleap the jerboa, and, suddenly
loosins the close coils OF It's crouching
spiral. 1t can spring into the air and
seize the bird upon the wing; thus all
these creatures fan its prey. The ser;
pent has neither hands nor talons. yet
1t can outwrestle the athlete and crush
the tiger in the embrace of It's ponder.
GUS overlapping folds. Ear from lick
ing up its food us it glldes along, the
serpent lifts up Its crushed prey and
presents 1T, grasped In the death coll
as in n hand, TO the gaping, slime drop
ping mouth"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22
MILO was n GIutton.

Milo, the famous athlete of ancient
Greece (born $40 B. CO., was victor Mt
both the Olympic and Pythian games
for six times In succession. ON one &C.
casion he ran four miles with an OK on
his shoulder, killed the animal with a
blow Of his first and then ate the entire
carcass in one day. An ordinary meal
for this gluttonous Titan was twenty
pounds of bread, twice that much meat
and fifteen pints OF wine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22

1t is reported that young man. be-
ing examined preparatory to joining
the church, was asked, Under whose
preaching We're you conyerted?y
''Under nobody's preaching" was the
prompt reply. 81 was converted under
my mothers practicing.'
Did any preacher ever utter so pow
erful sermon us the young man en-
bodied in those few words2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22
Domestic Troub,es.

1t is exceptional TO find a--famfly
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessened
by having DR.. Kings New Life pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve you,
but cure. 25c, at F'ranki g. BANDS
drug store. 2O-deod.1m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22
He un.tena 10 ErnIoin.

Tho wife-1 believe that Mrs. Rivers
thinks am fool.
thati
"of what?p
That she thinks you are fool, my
dear."-Smart Set.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22

"sir." questioned an irate female
shopper as she bounced upon a small
man who was pacing the store, '.are
you the hoorwalker?"
"N-n-no., ma'am," he gasped. Tim
o-o-only the p-p-proprietor."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22

she-Go away. you nuisance, You
don't know when woman is well
dressed.
He-oh, yes, do. It is when she is
head and shoulders above her gown,
and when the lower part of it is In the
way Of fellows. feet.-Boston Tran.
script.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22
Engraved Cards

The Telegram is pleased toannounce
that it has made arrangements With
one OF the largest engraving establish.
ments in the United States VINO make
speciality of engraved cards an.
nouncement cards, wedding invita-.
aions and monogram stationery and Is
now prepared to furnish this class Of
work at the lowest prices. Anyone
desiring fine stationery can save money
by sending their orders to the Tele.
gram Office. tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22
Another way OF Expres.ine n.

when Mrs. Paryenu was poor, they
used 10 say she was great talker, but
since she became rich It is Different
..Indeedi What do they say now?'y
''They say she is brilliant conversa-
tionalist."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22

There is no sorrow 1 have thought
more about than that to love what is
great and try to reach it and yet to
fail.-George Eliot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22

Having purchased the millinery
stock of Camper & Emlong respectfully
ask all her customers TO call and sec
some nice bargains we offer to close
out for spring stock.
Yours for Trade,
w. NJ. PORTER,
dec31-tf. with T. j. Lynch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22

Oak, Red and Hemlock soleLeather.
Side slip and sole, at E. d. Reynolds
the harness man, Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22
ne1a un.

Held Up.
Gladss-Did he get on his knees when
be proposed TO you?
Marie-No; was already on them
Smart Set. .zs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-22

= wANTED-Mine caps, split tim
Der, 2inches thick, s inches wide, q
to feet long. Lukens Coal Company.
Glarksburg, w. Va. jan 1e-et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
CHARLEY AUNT
MADE A BIG HIT
Lambda ri Coating Was Most
Unique and Interesting.
Gayest Day Of Week.
Especial to the Times pisuatch.)

(SpeCthl 70 Inc
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April IL
To-day has been one Of tho gayest in the.
Easter calendar. With clear weather for
the first time this week tally-ho parties
have been the order OF the day. From
q to 6 this afternoon the p. Il. Els gave
a delightful reception at their club house
on Fourteenth Street, It was largely at.
tended BY visiting girls. The TIlkas were
present in a body. Tonight at the Audi
forum In Charlottesville the Dramatic
Club made hit In 'Charley's Aunt"
which will be reproduced at tho Academy
ID Richmond during the Confederate Ba-
zanr, The Auditorium audience was on
thusiastIc In Its applause.
After the performance all adjourned to
the lawn ut the University to witness the
Lambda RI coating, which was both
novel and unique, All day the goats have
been strolling around college and town
and fishing. from the iron bridge which
consisted OF white and black trousers.
Prince Albert coast, mortar board caps.
With a sock for n tie. Each wore black
goggles and carried a palm leaf fan,
The dramatic personnel o fto-night's goat
Ing follows: "solon," Morgan Robinson;
"Ar!stophanes;" John E. Williams;
,"Orale," ~ L. Newcomb; 'Arlstaes."
Charles r. Thurman, Pan" Ernest II.
Venahle, The performance was spectac-
goats and lpajamas on the rotunda steps
being vel worth seeing. An abundance
OF fireworks was set OF, and two bon-
fires lighted up the la wr. The Visiting
Zeta Psi's were lockers on at}the merrl-
rent which lasted until past midnight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
! kEsW1ck HUNT CLUB
Closes Successful Hunting Season
and Ready for Summer Gayety Il

Closes a Successful Hunting Season
and Ready for Summer GayetY
(speclal to The Times.D lspatch,) rs
lSDsW1Cx VA, April 1.-THE Board
OF Governors Of Keswlck Hunt Club met
at the clubhouse to-day for q resume OF
the past prosperous hunting season. which
ended April 18th, and to lay out plans
for the future Those present were IL.
e. Md gruder, president; 3. =. Mcalon,e 70
secretary and treasurer; Julian Morr!s'
NJ. r. H: Or. c. j. Itgersoll, pr. F.,l,
Thurman, II, W.. Randolph, and x. =.
Whitten. The treasurer's books SHOW
good financial condition with q comfort
able balance on tho right side, which IN
sures tho club good hunting season for
tho next year. Arrangements were made
to purchase an approved pack OF Eng
,lIsh hounds for next seasons drag hunts,
while the native Virginia dogs WILL &c
kept for live foxes A spring meet VIII
bo hold on the club race-track about
May 1st, when, besides the usual pony
races, there will be a jumping contest
omen to hunters from this and the az
Joining counties and polnt-to-polnt
steeplechase.
Immediately after the spring meet, tho
clubhouse will be opened for the sum.
NOR seasons gayeties which VIII consist
OF germans, private tl,eatricals ana con-
oertq. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Alexandria Church In Exist
enCe Hundred Years.
CLANS GREAT GATHERING
Many Prominent 6aptists, Including a
Numberfrom Richmond, Will Par
ticipate itn Exercises, Which
Will Continue for Six Days
Especial to Ths Times-Dispatcn..

SEpeCldl TO u llHeS-DlSpdtCIl.J
ALEXANDRIA, VA, April n.-Wlth
unusually interesting and impressive
exercises extending through six days
the centennial Of the First Baptist
Church of Alexandria, one OF the Oldest
congregations in the denomination, will
be celebrated, beginning on Sunday
The event Will be made the occasion for
a great gathering OF the clans. Promi-
nent ministers and laymen from many
different parts will be present, and the
week promises to be one OF very excep-
tional interest. Quite a number of local
Bapusts VIII be there. Several Of the
addresses will be delivered by some Of
the most prominent Baptist ministers Of
Richmond.
Tho celebration begins Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock with a Manufacturing
service A feature Of this service will
BIO centennial offering for foreign mis-
sions. The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Robert J. Willingham, D D.,
Of this city.
On Sunday night Will DO tho B. 7. P.
III. celebration. A history OF the So
ciety will BIO read by Its president, Mr.,
Abra Shuman. The sermon VIII be
preuched by the Rev. ]. H. Butler.
Z On Monday night the Sunday-school
Will celebrate with.a sermon by the Rev,
. Il y b Il Il . u y q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
The EASTER
'v.N,l. GERMAN.
Danced Last Night II. Cym,lnrldE'.
STUN inJack Ks; / Mem Mem hall.
WAS a BRILLIANT AFFAIR
led BY Cadet n. I, Minor With Miss
Claytor, Of Bedford CITY, and Cadet
i q. M. Shelton With Miss =.
Roller, Of harrlsonburg.

I ,s,p.clall q ,,rhs r,,pe. I,iap, tob n

M III Special TO This Times. Dispa toh ) II. i
VA, April 17.--rhc Eas-
ter german at tho Virginia Military In.
sLitute was danced tonight In the gynl-
iinslum d In the Jackson Memorial Hall.
The germnn was a brilliant affair, and -
number OF spoctalol Witnessed the event.
The handsome gowns Of tho ladies were
heightened BY tho brilliant uniforms OF
the cadets, which we're Respondent With
gold braid and brass buttons, waving
ipliimes and brilliant sashes. Music for
the occnsion was furnished by tho Virgins
Military Institute orchestra.
The german was chaperoned by Mrs.
4. NJ, Semmes, Mrs. Il. a. MARI, Mrs.
Hunter Pcndleton. Mrs. s. 3. Walker.
Mrs f. II. Brockenbrough, Mrs M. B..
Corse, Mrs. G. G. Marshall. Mrs. Francis
Mallory, Mrs. r. L.. Owen, Miss Marga-
ret Freeland and Miss sinms.
2, L. Minor. with Miss Claytor Of Bed
ford City. and Cadet g. NJ. Shelton, with
Miss l.. Roller, OF Hnrrisonburg. rho
other dancers were: ss5 l33 &. sl5
Miss Dunlap OF Roanoke, with Cadet
Noland; Miss Clayton, OF Bedford City,
with Cadet Minor; Miss Moore. OF Licking
ton. With Cadet Hndgtns; Miss Patton.
OF Blacksburg, with Cadet French; Miss
Davidson Of Lexington, with Cadet Care.
neal Miss Montgomery, Of Lynchburg.
with Cadet Flowerree; MISS IIaskins, OF
Lexington. with Captain Peyton; Miss
Hammer. OF Lynchburg, with Cadet NC a..
,Adoo; Miss Bouldln. OF Houston, with
ton, With Cadet Milton; Miss NJ. Roller
OF Hnrrisonburg, with Cadet Cabell: Miss
Stevens, OF Richmond. with Cadet Left
Ewich; Miss Doyle. OF Richmond. with ca
dot Gordon; Miss Leo, OF Goldboro. n.
2C.,5swIth Cadet Dewey; Miss Paxton, OF
Natural Bridge, with Cadet Blackley;
Miss Smith. OF Durham, n: CT with Ca Ca:
burg, with Cadet r. Owen: Miss Cannon.
OF Concord, N. c.. with Cadet Waddiil:
Miss l.. Purcell. of Richmond, with Ca
det I.athrop; Miss a. Purcell, OF Rich
mond. with Cadet cratghill; Miss Brock
enbroush, OF Lexington, with Captain
stockdell; Miss I. Shields. OF Richmond
with Cadet Thompson; Miss adams o.
Lynchburg. with Cadet Dawley; Miss NJ,
81. Roller. OF Fort Defiance, with Cadet
I.ouRts1dge; Miss q. Frazier, OF stauntonl
X tn Cadet Miller; Miss D. RldgeleJ o.
Lcxin gton. with Cadet Mullen; Miss
Tucker. OF Lexington, with Cadet Lynch; 4
Miss Jamison. Of Roanoke, win Ga 'le 4
Ford Miss Butler, OF Aaheville, NJ q.
with Cadet NJ. Marshall: Miss Devant, OF
gRoano o. with Cadet Lee Miss Grant. OF
Rich mond, with Cadet Wood Miss sGreln-.3
az. Of Philadelphia with Cadet Orme;
Miss Dillon, OF Indian Rock. with CAP
to In Carter: Miss Adderton. OF North car
Of I.ync hburg, with Cadet ]. Ellerson; :
Miss Grasty. OF staunton, with Cadet
Pouldin:S Miss Trevett. Of Champaign,
M, with Cadet Claggett: Miss NJ. Adams,
Of Lyn cl1burg. with Cadet snead; MISE
Mcguire. OF Winchester, with CADET BIS BIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
ANOTHER FIND OF
MAMMOTH BONES Ne:
Have Been Discovered In Five
Places Within TWO Hundred
Yards Of the Springs.
(spec,u, to Tho Times D'spatch.)

s.H (SDecinl TO Tho 'IlWes-ANspRhcu'J FH' laH.-
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA, April
N.-Another lot Of mammoth bones came
10 light the past week after remaining
embedded In blue muck for untold CEN
turIos, Two teeth were the only relics
that could be preserved, a tusk measured
within small fraction OF six inches IN
diameter ut the large end, but was so
decomopsed that It crumbled In the effort
to remove 1t from the still formation In
which 1t was encased. AS these bones
we're found on tho extreme inner mar
gin OF the excavation, It IS reasonable to
suppose other bones may DC 1ouhu TUE
Their back In examining me EARN contl-
guous to the spot. the su'tace 'lu'cttes
p,ttv-like blue mari for over hundred
Yards due east. The fact that the bones
Of these extinct monsters nave been
found in FIVE separate places within
distance of two hundred yards, leads to
the belief that many more may pc found
Nv properly searching therefor, II ID un'
reasonable to suppose these animals were
loaatedronly a0ong the Norfolk and Vest
ern right OF way. It IS 70 pe nopeu .nA'
scientific search Will DC unuettaneh ~
the near future, -,
II is now generally conceded that fair
fruit Yield is yet In view, though what
final effect the freeze Of the Seth ulto,
vii, have is Vet unknown. An old farmer
remarked recently: 'I'll tell you, when It
is intended we shall have q lrult CROP y :,
are going to have 1t. freeze or no freeze"
Considering the fact that icicles two
inches in diameter aud three feet long
formed In several places, y seems ING 2, n, .
farmer is correct. Wheat y ~ - IMuIn
better condition than has been known m
many former wears. but following corn
and oat Land has been irstarded by many
rains l52S t5s5 faE ls &i 8St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
.MOONSHINERS
IN BUCHANAN
Revenue Officers Capture
Three Men and -Four Stills.
Famous Bill Lee Escapes
Especial to The Times. Dlsput CHI )

Especial to The Times.Dlspatch.)
SWORDS CREEK, VA, April ia
party of revenue officers, composed Of
Deputy Collector Slemp. OF Wise county;
Deputy Nlarshals Gose, OF Russell. and
lIdmondson. of Wise; W. Terry Bowling.
of Tazewell; William Bradley, OF Wise:
Hunt, OF Swords Creek went to Buch-
aEan county on the lookout for moon
sinners this week, and as a result Of tho
trip captured three men and four STILLS"
Tho men were Jack Brown, John White
and ---- Harris. Brown has been run
ming dstilery for the past fifteen years.
] and up to the time of his capture has
| evnded the law. White also Is an old
captured at the same place and for the
same offense TWO years ago.
| The main object of the raid was tc
capture Bill Lee. but In this the party
failed, as Lee Is evidently on the look
| out for just such parties, and manages
TO keep out OF their way, He was cap
tured by party Of the Baldwin detec-
lives In February, 1900. after severe and
bloody fight, In which Lee and Detective
| Tom Felts were both shot. Lee was sen.
| fenced to life Imprisonment In the West
Virginia penitentiary, but made his escape
| In about eighteen months and returned
| 10 his old haunts, and the above party
| was organized to try and recapture him
| with the above results,
| Deputy Sheriff Hunt, who will be re.
bered by some OF The Times Dispatch
| readers, having taken thirteen prisoners
| at one time from this county to Richmond
| In an interview this morning, said the az,
| fair was very quiet, as the party was
| cereful In laying their plans. which were
carried out very successfully, With the
| exception OF the failure to capture Lee
| There were few shots fired at the party
| as they left the scene OF the capture
but 1t Is thought by some OF the party
| that this was not done with tho Intention
of harm. Two OF the party were left tc
guard one house while the others went
10 search another, and when they re
turned they found the two left on guarc
and the inmates of the house engaged ir
an old-fashioned Virginia reel" The
prisoners were lodged IN the Lebanon jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
BRISTOL'S pOSTOFFICE
Virginia Patrons Complain That Tel
nessee Gets All the Positions.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
BRISTOL, VA, April lit is learned
that Congressman c. Slemp. OF the Ninth
Virginia District, is endeavorng to infu-
ence new deal with reference to the
Bristol postofiice. Under the influence OF
Congressman Walter p. Brownlow. OF the
First Tennessee District. the postoti1ce
patronage has all been kept in Tennes.
see. so that at present all persons enjoy
ing Federal patronage through the Brts'
tol postof1ice are Tennesseenns. notwith.
standing that the Bristol postonce Is the
office OF Bristol Va, ms we'll as of Bristol,
Tenn, The government building IS To-
Gated on the Tennessee side OF the city,
and for this reason Congressman Brown
low has exercised control In debating to
.the department what should be done with
reference to conducting the postofflce.
colonel Brownlow recommended the pres
ent postmaster. r. A. Warren, Tor APP
pointment. and the postmaster, being a
h Tennesseesn, has naturally given prefer
cnce TO Tennesseeans In selecting his
help
Congressman slemp. It is understood, Ia
contendng for a Bristol, Va, postoffce
station, which would be In charge of a
Nirgnian. the plan being to serve the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
At VarIna Grove,

Especial to The Times-D
VARINA GROVE. VA, April H.
There was merry party at the Laurel
Hill egg hunt, notwithstanding the bad
day. About twenty dozen eggs were pick
ed up by the children In and around the
church The ladies furnished dinner for
all present.
Mr. Johnson Will preach at Laurel Hill
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
The farm rented by John Palmer has
been sold to German family Mr. Pal
mer will move his family to Charlie
Fleming's, on the River road,
Turner tn the close Of her school,
Mr. Stanley Fussnll had the misfortune
to lose one OF his horses two nights ago.
Miss Sarah Mccaull is visiting her
brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
Waddlng Cards.
to,The rrirnes- Dispatch,)

ESPECIAL to The Tlmcs-D lspatdHJ
33 OAK TREE, VA,s April 17,--Cards ara
out announcing the marriage q to, MISS 3.
the Mettodist Episcopal Church, wis
l 'I1 va, at 1880 II. M Wednesday,.
April Goth. Miss Cooley was formerly q
resident OF Dell Rapids, s, D.. but has
now been in Virginia four years. She is
The eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs IL,
rising young merchant of Williamsburg,
This young couple will make their home
in Wiillamshurg on Duke OF Gloucester
street, and will be at home to their friends
after May 4oth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
sGCar,s,otn-kyle.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
COvINGTON, VA April ia pretty
wedding took place Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock In the Failing Springs
Church. when Miss Julia Lee Kyle Wa
married to Rev. r. D, Carson. OF Deer
field, Va Mr. Carson Is a minister Of tho.
Presbyterian Church, and at present is
located at Deerficld. The bride IS y
daughter OF Mrs, Thos. Kyle. who lives
several miles from Cov!ngton. The church
was decorated for the occasion and the
ceremony was performed by the groom'a
brother, Rev. Howard Carson. Miss Em.
ma Kyle, the brides sister. acted as malds
OF honor and Miss Lille Masse and MISS
maids. The gentlemen attendants were
Mr. Gilbert Kyle, Mr.. Richardson and
Mr. RallOu gSipitte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-18
THE OLD LANCASTER
Viii Go Out Of Commission and Be
Made Receiving Ship.
Especial to The Times-Dispat,

4 YORKTOWN, VA. April 1.-THE
United States training ship Lancaster
received orders yesterday from the depart
ment to proceed to Old Point, from there
to League Island navy-yard for final
disposition OF the old hulk. Her usefulness
is over, and she will now go out Of commits
sion, as soon as Philadelphia Is reached.
forever, and her remains converted into
a receiving ship, The ships company, It
is learned, will be transferred to the
Yankee a converted freighter With ac-
commodations for 100 men, and may be
ordered to the Philippines or somewhere
else on the Aslatlc station.