davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
INDICTED INTO OFFICE.
Ceremonies Under Auspices Of Grant
Circle. Ladies Of g. A. b.

L. S. Grant Circle, Ladies Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, held public In
stallation of its officers last evening at OPP
penheimer's Hall on 9th street. The hall
was decorated with large flags. and on the
desk OF the presiding officer was bouquet
OF American beauty roses. presented to
Mrs Page, the president elect. The hall
was crowded with the friends Of the cir
Gle, including many veterans. and many
were unable to get even standing room.
The veterans are admitted to the order as
honorary members. and may sit in all cir
cles. but are not permitted to vote.
The ceremony OF installation was per-
formed by Mrs. Florence Barringer.. One
Of the pleasing incidents OF the evening was
Mrs. Emma Allyn Hawkes., retiring presi-
dent The flag is six feet fly. mounted on
q handsome standard. and on long red,
white and blue ribbon is printed in heavy
gold letters the name of the president and
Of the donors. The Ladies' Of the g. A. r.
believe that the flag Is too sacred thing
to have printed upon II anything but the
names Of its defenders and the battles over
which the standard has waved Captain
Worden made tho presentation In q few
well chosen words. and Mrs. Hawkes. was
both surprised and pleased by the express
sion Of regard from the ladies Of the circle
over whose deliberations she had presided
4 program OF music and speaking follow.
- oil the selections being received with
U10A& enthusiasm. encores being demanded
In almost every instance. Mr. Rudolph %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14

Van Maggie was heard In a piano solo and
again on concert harp and in q song. "OId
New Hampshire Mr.. Harry Click, a VIC.
lin solo, Miss Lillian Witham accompany
ing; Mrs. Estelle B. Meade. a cousin OF
Gen. George Meade. a solo, For All Eter-
nifty" and Under the Bamboo Tree" Miss
Katie Barry accompanying; Mr.. Duncan
Haywood recited the Star Spangled Ban
ner;" the Grand Army Glee Club gave two
spirited songs. and Mrs. Isabel Worrell
Ball responded to the call for few words
on Our Flag" Mrs. Ball referred to the
presentation to Mrs. Hawkes. Of the beauti-
full silk flag and said 1t meant more to her
than it did to many. because Mrs. Hawkes.
enjoyed the proud distinction Of beiEg the
ed friends Of Maj. B. F. Stephenson. who
was one of the organizers of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Col. Hawkes., she
said, was one Of the first obligated in the
new military organization thirty-six years
ago. and was one of the four now living
who received from the founder the obliga-
ton as a member of the Grand Army Of
the Republic Mrs. Ball then recited ''The
Flag by request. Refreshments were
served by the ladies Of the circle.
The officers installed were as follows:
President. Mrs Fannie NJ. Page: senior vice
president. Miss Margaret Buckley; junior
vice president. Mrs. Josephine A. Johnston;
chaplain. Mrs. Frances NJ. Cherry: treas
urer, Mrs. Belle n. Gibson: secretary. Mrs.
Emma Z. H0lbrook: conductor. Mrs. Fan
ME E. Wordon; guard. Mrs.. Anna Power;
assistant conductor. Mrs. Dell Wright; as
sistant guard. Mrs. Rosie Noslky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
PARKS DISCUSSED.
MT. Pleasant Citizens Suggest Site on
18th Street Extended.

The Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
met in regular monthly session last night
at the Stratford Hotel. with President e.
B. Townsend in the chair. The principal
discussion of the evening was on the sub
ject Of parks along the line OF 10th street
extended. 1t was stated that the new
thoroughfare in intersecting other streets
forms several triangles. The association
desires that these triangies should be pur-
chased by the government and set aside as
park reservations. The matter was re-
Gently taken up with the Commissioners.
but 1t was stated by the authorities that
no action could be taken at the present
time. It was decided last night that spe-
cial committee should take the matter up
with the committees OF Congress directly.
A resolution was adopted giving the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
MIR. aBRAcH APPOINTED.
Will Serve ssUntted States Attorney
Pro Tenn.

-
The Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia late yesterday afternoon. as an
ticipated In The Star. appointed Mr.. Nor
gan II. Beach attorney for the United
States ad interim in and for the District
OF Columbia. Mr.. Beach was forthwith
summoned to the city hall, and shortly
after o'clock subscribed to the oath Of
ONCE the oath being administered by
Chief Justice Bingham. Mr.. Beach pro-
ceeded to the United States attorneys Of
nee on the second floor Of the city hail
building. where he was greeted by the en-
ployes Of the office.
Bright and early this morning the United
states attorney was at his desk, familiar
LING nlmseif with his new duties. He re-
ceived large number OF persons who
called to extend their congratulations.
To Star reporter Mr. Beach remarked
that he found everything relating to The
once In first-class condition. He does not
contemplate any changes among the assist.
ants and employees. he says, and none viii
pc made unless in the course of time II
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
Peary Not Personally Interested.

A st. Johns. N. r.. dispatch says: 1t IL
believed here that Commander Robert E.
Peary has decided to make another attempt
to reach the north pole. Captain Samuel
Bartlett Of Brigus, N. F.. Commander
Peary's Ice navigator. Is In st. Johns ar
ranging to charter one Of the largest sealing
steamers for voyage north next summer
Commander Pearys steamer Windward Is
said to be inadequate for the large outfit to
be taken on the proposed trip.
Commander Peary said last night that he
had no connection with Captain Bartlett's
efforts to charter steamer for a northern
voyage. He said that this captain was not
acting as his (Peary's) agent. While in a
recent lecture he had said he was willing
to make another trial for the north pole Il
funds and an outfit We're provided he had
made no effort to charter any steamer for
the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14

mittee on parks and reservations power to
act In the matter of securing from the Dis
trict authorities the establishment Of build
Ing lines on Howard avenue and Park
street and such other thoroughfares in the
subdivision that stand in need of such adj
justment.
1t was decided that President E. B. Town
send should confer with Mr.. C.. 8. Bundy
OF the street committee of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association relative to
bringing concerted pressure to bear in the
matter Of securing the opening of School
street through to Columbia road
Matters of routine business were disposed
of before adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
Hepburn Elected q. S. senator.

A dispatch. from Boise. Idaho, yesterday
says: w. B. Hepburn was elected United
States senator at ~ o'clock today for the
six-year term. commencing March 4 next.
James H. Hawley of this city received the
unanimous democratic vote as the caucus
nominee Of his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
Charge Of Assault,

John Davis OF 22l5 L street northwest
forfeited IS collateral In the Police Court
this morning on charge Of assault pre-
ferred by Charles n. Dabney of laos 18th
street. The fling Of the charge was the
result OF an encounter between the two
men Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
VIII of Mrs. Gwvnne.

By the terms OF the will of Maria O,
Gwynne. dated April 1, 1901, and filed yes
terday afternoon for probate. her estate is
left to her daughter. Mary c. Gwynne, but
in the event of the death or marriage of
the latter the property Is to be divided
equally among the other children Of the
testatrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
Asks That Line Be operated.

Donald Mcpherson has written to the
District Commissioners asking them to COM
pei the lexington and Soldiers Home road
to operate its line OF tracks on 4th street
northeast from the point where the cars
now turn of for South Brookland and
Bunker Hill road. He also asks that Ina
LIST street line be placed In condition from
Rhode Island avenue to Bunker Hill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
S. Zs$; E; 4}1 &c

A once-a-year opportunity
high-grade silver at lowest
prices.
Berry Spoons. highest grade Al
Eudora and Arundel patterns
Each, ESQ
w. r. Table Knives. ......6 for 100
Sterling Co. Knives. ....,.6 for $50
1881" Knives, IL Dwt. 80. 6 for 81. 10
Horseshoe Brand. II Dwt8 for S1.9
Horseshoe Brand, 16 Dwt6 for 81 80
Salad Spoons. ach in box. Suit
able for presentation. Each. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
For Relief Of Needy.

The Evening Star has received e from
A. q. W., to DO added to the fund for the
relief Of the Dickersoa family In Southwest
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14

Many thousands of books are
included in the list below. They
are to be placed on great
tables this evening-ready for
you promptly at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Books for
everybody. A full list would re-
quire page of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14

If you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
More Sets.
HALF LEATHER BOUND.

So edition OF Peoples History c. 20
OF the World, 10 vols. illustrated p/'9o
$500 Scott-green cllf-12 vols. 1896
So 90 Dickens-tan calf-15 vols. S12 9S
$l2 80 Thackeray-green calf-l0 vols. SI.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
sOpemimg" of the New Linens.

20x4O Hemstitched Huck Towels, 11
25c quality. at. Observation-Disclosures. -
S1x90 Sheets. ready to use. SOC Ar
45x36 Pillow Cases, ironed. Ice r.
Qualty. at.
Bed Spreads. full size and full ~
weight, 81 quality. Observation-Disclosures. T.
Tray Covers, all linen, best Ice -
quality. for. .................... Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14

The New Franco-American Cor
set, that appeals to every good dress
er to whom it is shown. The beauty
of it's lines is apparent at a glance,
and the corsetiere-here from New
York expressly to fit the LA Pre-
m.ere"-will demonstrate the many
other points of superiority. Being
strictly hand-worked, and boned with
genuine whalebone. the La Pre-
miere" is not high priced,-S2. 80 to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14
Nearly Half Price.

Sugar Bowls,
SOC. CSC, SIPS. $1.4S. 1928.
Cream Pitchers,
SOC. csc. SLIPS. SLAB. $2.21
Water Pitchers.
SLIGO. 1925. $3.9S. $4.21.
Bon Bon Dishes,
csc, $1.25, $1.4S.
Children's Cups,
Zoe, csc, $1.25.
Round Service Trays,
csc. $1.25, $1.79, $1.4s. s22A
Cracker Jars,
TIC. Csc.
Smoking Sets,
75c. $2.25, $2.9s, 1925.
Cake Baskets.
75c. 1928, $2.9s.
Miscellaneous Pieces,
TIC, $1.25, $500, So $3.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-14

72-inch Fine Satin Damask, 81
quality, for. Observation-Disclosures.
66-inch Satin Damask, 6 new pat
terms, 75c quality.
60-inch Pure Linen Damask, DOC
quality. for.
y Au-linen Napkins. $3.50 dozen
quality, for. ..............
" All-linen Napkins, SIPS dozen
quality, for. ...............
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
SMALL FARMS,

A Georgia farmer raises his voice IN
by a correspondent of the Atlanta Con-
stitut!on for controlling farm labor in
that State, which he thinks would lead
to practical serfdom. He says that
Georgia has made rapid progress since
the civil war from the plantation system
of farming toward the better system Of
small farms. and that it would be
calamity now to return to the old plan.
In the days of slavery 1t was a simple
proposition for the owner Of broad
acres" to carry on his farming operations
on an extensive scale, for then he had
a sure supply OF labor, and as many
hands AS were necessary to TIL the SOIL
But the situation Is now completely
changed II Is very difficult In most sec
-tions 10 procure farm labor, and In vir-
ptnin many farmers have been compelled
TO curtail their operations and TO rely
upon themselves and their boys 10 XII
the farm. This In bad for tito big planta-
ton. but IL is good for the small farms,
and there ig no sort OF doubt TINT the
condition OF the small farmers In yir,
ginla to-day IS very much Improved, Ger
tainiy in ttoge sections where negro labor
has been depended upon In South
side virginia many farmers haze eeasef
to employ negro laoor aimoat alto
/ gether They nave purchased lehor-snvlnf,
/ machinery, ard fiisy and theIr boys are
doing ths work. Their operations arc
/ necessarily smaller. nut the results, 70
far AZ We can learn, are faf more rat
isfactory tEaa under Inc old system.
I They do not pitch Larger crop thoG they
/ are able 10 cuitIYaLs Wth their own
| hands. and aa Il result the crops are
better worked and wh&t rfsy make "a
clear profit The creator tie number N
email farms well titled in ms FUN
the better II win be for me soatn feom
the moral and sceiaI ~ ~sIl ~ rrons re-
practical point Of VEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
WEI, COME TO
I HE P PANTHER
Wilmington Gives Cordial
Courtesy to German Officers
PECULIAR CHA12GETOJURY
Bucket Shops Illegal, and the Man Who
Buys as Guilty as the l%anWho Sells.
The Hotel Orion to Change
Hands and Management.
PECULIAR CHA(2GETOJURY
fsnec,o, u The r1me, .p,spntch.)

Especial to The Timet -Dlspatch.)
WILMINGTON, \. c., Sept 2S.-The
German warship Panther arrived in port
to-day and received reception most
royal During the morning the port and
military officers and city officials made
formal calls aboard ship aid the officers
returned the calls at the psholic buildings
later In the day. Hundreds of people
visited the ship to-day and greatest
courtestes were exchanged
Tonight brilliant public reception
was given at the Wilmington Light In
fantry armory In honor of Captain Jant-
zen and his gallant officers.
over five hundred people called during
the evening and paid their respects.
NSATIONAL CHARGE.
Judge Walter II. Neal, who, convened
Superior Court here to-day, delivered a
sensational charge to the grand jury
today relative to the operation OF bucket
shops. He told the jury that speculation
in stocks Is violation of the law, and
the man who buys is as guilty as the
man who sells.
He urged the jury to be men and do
their duty; to bring indictments against
men of means who deal in futures rs well
as against negro crap" shooters.
HOTEL TO CHANGE HANInS.
1t was announced here to-day thnt the
orion Hotel would change hands on
October 1st. r. w. Wallace and Com
pany have sold out their interest to
Joseph II. Hinton. manager OF the Sea-
shore Hotel on Wrightsvlle Beach. Mr.
Hinton will assume active MANAGEMENT
OF the Orion.
The hotel Is to be entirely renovated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
The CoIoneI's One Error.

Colonel W. w. Berkeley was defeated
on last Saturday by ITon. A. a. Phlesar
for the Democratic nomination for state
senator from the counties of Roanoke
and Montgomery. and city Of ROANOKE
BIZ a majority of 1921 uot Of a total vote
cast OF $3.50 Several years ago Colone
Berkeley represented us In the General
Assembly, when we were connected with
Roanoke. 1t will be remembered that he
was the author of a bill apparently OIL
fered In a spirit of presantry makihs II
compulsory on ministers TO WISH, y.
stated periods. each member of their
congregations. Whether 1t WAS due TO
n spirit of resentment on tho part OF ina
preachers or spirit of fear that the
bin would become law on me par. VI
tho congregation, the fact remains that
Colonel Berkeley has never had any sort
OF political luck since. but the quality
marked bad" Notwithstanding inc iact
that they have had ample time ana pp-
portuntIes 10 consider his claims new
Castle Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
Hows Of Railroads.


The Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday OUT
Ing trains carried down about four hun
bred people to the seashore cities ard
resorts Sunday and the day was pleas
antly speat. There is no more attractive
season at the seasllore than these carly
autumn Sunday: The outings will run
again next Sunday and until further no.
tice.
The Norfolk and Western Railway haul
cd seven carloads onfits rrilhY senshors
train Sunday. making the trip on time
both ways. The crowd visited all the
neighborinE resorts and enjoyed the de-
llghtfu weather. The Trilby trips VII
continue every Sunday until otherwise
announced, Next Sunday. 1t Is expected.
that elany will make the trip.
The Kanawha Dispatch OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway. has opened an
office in the same building with the Old
Dominion Steamship Company. NO. sos
East Main Street. and Is having 1t at
tractively fitted UP and advertised. Rail
road Row is steadily growing.
The Norfolk and Western Railway Is
advertising special rate tickets to Lynch
burg and return on account Of the Horse
Show In that city. Tickets to LynchburE
and return are sold at one fare for the
round trip October 9Th to 10th. Many
from this city will attend the LynchburS
Show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
Red Men on the Black List.

a State with the tradition Of Poca-
hontas and PoWhatan ought, II appears,
To have great regard for the scnsibilitics
OF the noble red man, Some OF the best
families in Virginia are proud Of their
descent from the Indian maiden who
gayed Captain John Smiths life and mar
rlcd the Engliahman Rolfe. Under the
nov Constitution and election law Of the
Old Dominion the few red men who are
yotGrs are subjected to what they coli
slider an lntoIerabIe indisnity. The Law
provides for two sets Of registration
b0oks-one for white electors and the
other for black The Pamunkey Indians,
Of New Kent county. own the farms
when they cultivate and employ negroes
AZ field hands and house servants. The
registratlon laW docs not permit their
names ~ be recorded IN the books for
white yOtsrg. They refused With acorn
~ be enrolled among the black voters.
Rather than submit 70 this humiliation
they wilI not register and hence VIII
IoEs their Yotss. ThN Is race prejlt-
dies" NJ the mont cztems type. There Waa
an Indian ar1sfOcr9cy in THIS country
I0ng bsfOre Ills white man not hts font
IN the sDtl ~ America. Evidently those
Virginia lfG men have not forgotten The
Sa.ct mat the'f aBGezIofs Her1 the ortgl-
nai ny y. r. va" WHITE the5f are willing
~ aGnait the wfita man ~ equality thcy
araw tfIY iiaa an me cqlofed brother ns
inHexiDly AZ 30 TIE dcaeaHcaHts ~ the
p8lefaes Cagaliefs. ~ fl cufi9Gs. bu,
~ no ne1fs q y jfleGmSrsfiepsibje survival
of "racg AttlpaibY" Il ~ surprising
'fgSt ms lswMaSsfs NJ me nm Ddmlnipa
J IN ma taxa iGf0 eObstdafaiioH thH uttt
7 beFGlNz pfiGs ri tbe ftH ntsn ~tea thci
7 pfop6ssf n classify rs Hs~gSnGsnts ~
7 tlie aAp;ANt 6flzb,tf30sy n VifSiH# Witf
/ ~. t.cta.al u. LIaLz - aLLlt.lLLn. ILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold

The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold
Mt cente a copy
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH is
gold at 5 cents copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH by
n,a,l---eo cents month; $500 IL year;
$3.50 for six months; $3.50 for three
months.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH by
mail 5000 n year.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, IN
GLIDING Sunday. in Richmond and Man
chester. by carrier, 12 cents per week
or 80 cents per month.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH, by
carrier, cents per week.
TIE WEEKLY 1MEs-DJsPATCli,
Bl.oo year
All Unsigned Communications Will be
rejected.
Rejected Communications will rot be
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
Uptown office at T. A. Mlller's' no.
Ets East Broad Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
+.s..;..l',--i.....s.s..,..;
! Half Hozxr N}l1A
Ntyq1,11a Gators.

S..-i.;.i!-i Observation-Disclosures
The Petersburg 1ndex-Appeai' of'e $50
about the primary, says: ,h,+
there are LOIS Democrats IN petetsoph, hos :
who put neither fear nor ~ ,.bo had
fore their duty as voters, anu w tost of
the nerve to face the viva 'oeo
their moral courage.
The Charlottesville Progress says ~
without going into the effect upon &c n, i irn
Industries Of the South ,ot1 l ~, amend.
for the repeal of tho filtee ',,a renently
ment,' We reiterate what we IL he
said that such n campaign i Esnnt Of Con-
introduced by Northern members q tbat
gress, If introduced ut hlr' o az other
neither Senator CarmaISh b ~ it for
Southern member should pIiib ~
ward.
The Newport News Tlmes-Herald voices
much Virginia sentiment in the io''o"
ing: -,
If virginia had a. voice IN ,a she say Raw
ton OF Maryland Sehn an ;,verWhelmIng
ma jority, for there is. perhaps no ,,, mo 10
lander who has moro friend!s or WY tbon
more generally admired in virginia 'i'nn
Mr.. Rayner.
The Portsmouth Star goes little OUT
or its line, but sounds correct doctrine IN
the following.
The fact Is when a man, once begins
to entertain the idea that he - oeyona
tho Influence and power of SIN, ne Is Is
ready for Dowieism or some otn h1 s ist'
nous. 1t Ia because there are so many man
sulibles Of this kind that Dowies th'iNe
and lions multiply.
The staunton Nows is growing impa-
tent. 1t says:
Doesn'tit make YOU tired to hear what
Jefferson and Jackson or some other sreat
dead man would do Il he were alive To-
day One wing of the Democratic par par
ty spouts about Jeffersonian bei.lou,ae ~,
Professionalism while It is rs certain a. as
anything can be that Is reasoned s Out
that no mortal man can say what JeiIe T., ,
sons position would be under y certain
set OF circumstances entirely new 10
him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
MAX ROSE CAUGHT
| NEAR SCENE OF CRIME.
Ry Associated Press

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Sept 2s,-N1ax
Rose who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff
Edward Griffith at Unita Saturday night,
was captured to-day in a pine thicket
naar the scene of his crime. Rose was
pursued by three posses, and was sur
rounded by two OF these bodies of men
and forced to surrender
Considerable feeling exists In the COM
,ri,nitv In which he was captured. and
It is likely he win be brought to this
city for safe-keeping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL
A Venue Drawn-Ten Lawyers to De-
fend the Accused.
fcnecialto The Times-Djspai

(Special to The -Dlspatchl
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 2S.-1n Wake
Superior Court this morning. special
vonir4 OF two bundled and fifty men was
drawn from wilich q jury will be selected
Thursday to try Ernest Haywood, a
prominent attorney of this city for kill
ing Ludlow Skinner.
Both sides report they will be ready
for trial Thursday. Haywood and his
counsel. ten lawyers. In all were present
during the time the venire was being
drawn.
There are five lawyers for the prosocu-
tion. The general impression Is that Hay
wood will establish justlflable homicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Will am 4. Berry.

The death OF Mrs. William II. Berry
occurred suddenly about o'clock sunday
morning She had been taken to the
Virginia Hospital, but died three hours
after reaching that institution,
Mrs. Berry was thirty years of age.
Tier sudden death was y great shock 10
her aged mother, who had been III for
several weeks. Her sister. Miss Annie
rpwell was also quite Frustrated She Is
survived by her husband. sister, mother
and FIVE brothers. .,.
Yesterday afternoon from the Plne-Street
Baptist Church. >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
Dufv---Skinner.

Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w Sert. 2.-
Mr.. Ernest Duifey. Of Stafford county,
and Miss Ethel +, Skinner. daughter OF
Mr.. Lawrence Skinner. Of Fauquier coun-
ty. were married a few days ago at the
residence If tho officiating minister Rev.
r Cook, CT lover Fauquicr.