davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
Cawthon paner. seruaa-

An order has been made by the United
States circuit court Of appeals upon War
den r. w. McLaughrey that Herbert
Cawthon shall be produced at the No
vember term of court for the hearing of
his application for a writ of habeas cor
pus Cawthon Is a military prisoner at
a 20-year sentence for manslaughter.
While a private in company L Sixth reg
ular infantry. he shot and killed Corporal
Robert Hensley. He was sentenced by
court-martial. He bases his application
for habeas corpus upon the claim that
having been composed of officers from
both the regular and volunteer branches
of the service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
MR.. HOWE GOES BACK.
Now Believed That His Son Ii Out of
Danger.

Councilman Samuel Howe left for
Colorado Tuesday and will not return for
three or four weeks He was called home
from Colorado by the sickness of his son
Samuel who has had a severe case of
typhoid fever. The young man is now get
ting along very well and is thought to be
out of all danger.
Mr. Howe IS manager of the placer
mines at Fairplay, Col, in which a large
number of Topeka men are interested.
he is getting things into winter quarters
at the mine and was obliged to leave To-
peka Just as soon as his son passed the
danger point in his sickness. He Will not
be here for the November council meet
ing,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
Outlook Is Improved.

Rome, Oct. 2S-The latest reports re-
ceived at the vatican from Archbishop
Guidi, the apostolic delegate inthe Phil
ippines. contain much more hopeful news
regarding the prospects for a definite
settlement of the question of the friars
lands in the Philippine islands and also
and on the question of the friars leaving
the archipelago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
Nashville Editor Chosen.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Prof. Ira Landrich,
of Nashville, editor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian, has accepted the general
secretaryship of the religious education
al association and enters upon his duties
November Is. He was born in Texas
in 1865 and received his collegiate and
theological training at Lebanon, Tenn.
Prof Landrich is one of the leading men
in the Cumberland Presbyterian church
and has been prominent in young mems
Christian affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
Kron Prinz Had Tempestuous Voyage

New York. Oct 2S-The Kron Prinz
Wilhelmn had a most tempestuous voy-
age. At no time since leaving Cher
bourg did the ship steam at full speed
Great seas swept over the decks, smash
ed rails, bent stanchions. carried away
ventilators and severely injured Captain
Richter and a seaman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
POLICE JOTTINCS.
Officers Take 1t Easily Since
Big Raids Sunday.
Some Of the Victims Are Yet to
Be Tried.
COSTLY HACK RIDE.
Two Brothers Start Out for a
sTime'' and Are in Jail.
WheeIer's Joint on West Norris
Is Raided.

In the big round up Saturday night
and Sunday the police must have cap
tured all the really bad people. because
very few arrests have been made since.
The court finished filming or discharging
the Sunday batch last night. All ex-
cept the crowd of card players who were
picked at 724 Kansas avenue. They viii
have a hearing later. Judge Magaw, who
will represent the IA defendants, was of
the opinion that the men were simply
arrested as witnesses. but when he
preached the subject TO the court last
evening discovered that he had been
cruelty misinformed. He made a motion
to dismiss the cases, and the court told
him that his motion was out of order
and that he should have it repaired. The
court also stated, in very definite terms,
that the men would be tried on the
charge.
About the midst of the night two
young men hired hack to drive to the
Santa Fe depot. They were non-resi-
dents, and wished to wander homeward
But they are up against it. After they
had secured a good start toward the de-
pot, they decided to walk and save ex-
penses. So they jumped out of the hack
and wandered away. This seemed to an
ger the cabby, and he called the atten-
tien Of an officer to the breach of ETH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
They Had a Little Encounter.

Morgan, who will have hearing on the
charge Thursday evening. He thinks
Mr. Morgan is mean enough to hit a
total stranger.
Last Thursday Louis Billings, an old
man who resides at Bencon, Kansas,
started from that point en- route for
Pueblo, Colo. He did not show up at
Pueblo on schedule time. and his friends
are becoming anxious about him They
telephoned up last night to the police.
and said that they thought perhaps the
old gentleman had stopped off in To-
peka. He is described as 20 years old.
weight $50 pounds, gray hair and wear
ing a black suit and cap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
melted Mails in ais Shoes.

Pocatello, Idaho, Oct. 2S.-Will Millen-
light and power company. has received a
shock from a wire charged with So 900
volts of electricity and physicians say he
well probably recover. While attending to
his regular duties in the powerhcuse Mil
lenberg accidentally touched the heavily
charged wire His body was badly burn
ed by the current which was so powerful
that the nails in his shoes were melted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28

However absolutely you may agree with
woman on any point. she will be able to
show you then and there that while size
right. you're wrong entirely in agceelng.-
New Orleans Times-DeTnocrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
SIMPLEX CONCERT.
Programme at Roehr's Tonight at
Eight O'clock.

The following simplex programme will
be given al the wareroons of the w. F.
Roehr Music company this evening at s
p. m. The public is invited.
PROGR FANNIE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Morgan were
given a surprise at their new residence
on Fillmore street Tuesday evening by
the following friends: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joab Mulvane, Mr.. and Mrs. David A.
Mulvane, Mr.. and Mrs. Speed Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Penfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle c. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Zahner, Mr. and Mrs. David Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Morgan. Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Eastman. and Mr.. Dave
Mulvane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28

1t is a fact that woman is the principal
of the school which turns out cynicS.-
New Orleans Tlmes-Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. McClintock will
leave Thursday for a southern trip.
They will visit Mobile, New Orleans
and other places.
Miss Anne Ryan and Miss Mary Den
ton of Leavenworth are guests of Mrs.
William E. Drechsel
Miss Enzabeh Oldham who is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. S. Down
ing, will go to her home in Kansas City
Saturday.
Mrs. Dierst will return to her home in
Kansas City today after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Norman Wear, with
whom she has been for week.
Miss Anna Harrison is in Lawrence.
Mrs. George o. Wilmarth has return
ed from a visit to Mrs. o. A. Hans
combe in Lawrence.
Mrs. Collingwood Tucker of Keokuk,
Iowa, is expected shortly to visit Mrs.
D. L. Lakin and Mrs. J. M. Meade.
Mrs. Frederick w. Freeman went to
Cherryyale. Kansas, today to visit her
parents
Miss Margaret Garvey goes to EN-
poria Friday for a dance Friday even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28

Mrs. Joseph L. Shellabarger will give
a small luncheon Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28

Among the Halloween parties to be
given Saturday are Mrs. Augustus
sZahner's luncheon and afternoon at
cards and Miss Pauline Peake's even
ing party. Miss Herbst. Miss Sue
Herbst, Miss Edna Herbst, Miss Spivey.
Miss Jones, Miss Agnes Gunther, Miss
Moore, Miss Otis. Miss Kellam, Miss
Quinton and Miss Fay Quinton will en-
terrain their men friends at the Herbst
home, corner of Tenth avenue and Tay-
lor street, Saturday evening. Gertrude
and Frances McClintock give an AFTER
noon Saturday. Miss Edna Groves, Miss
Helen Sharitt, Miss Eva Simpson, Miss
Blanche Rohrer, Miss Margaret Pearson
and Miss Isabel Heath will entertain at
the home of Miss Groves.
There will be a Halloween party at
1.-THE Shack" corner of Topeka avenue
and Huntoon streets Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28

The Felicity Card club will meet Tues
day, November 8. and did not meet
Tuesday of this week as previously an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
Inspectors to Investigate the Cause Of
Steamers Crash,
Especial to The Times Dispatchl

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispntch)
FRBDER1CKsBURG. VA. May PA
o TO udF pGn e2 nbrey ss q sesn tie sa
ton Court and as 1t containe the neces-
sary number OF signatures. Judge Etn,..
brey, in compliance with Its request, will
future.
Messrs. Edward f. White and Charles
W. Wright, inspectors Of vessels will
h ee eossn as 10 the
ers Caroline and Tourist in the Rappahan-
tance below this city. The investigation
Copions rains have broken the drought
here and crops which a week ago Were
reported all almost worthless have fresh
ened up rerilrkably and now look much
Mrs. p. j. Waller, Mrs John P. Sea-
man, Miss Minnie Lee and Mr.. Charles
Lee sisters and brother, Of spotsSlvania
$1,000 from an uncle who died recently
in England.
The new and handsome church. ediflce
eouny M Be n On he @ su
day In July. Rev. l.. r.. Thorrnhill, OF
Jeffersonton, Culneper county, will preach
the dedicntory sermon.
Mr.. Ferdinand. Hart has sold his farm
ncar. Post Oak. Spotsylvnnia county. CON
tanning 200 acres. to Mr.. Henry Het-
ricks, of PENNSYLVANIA. on private terms.
NlT. I1uTt Will move u tIlS CITY.
The Kirkland Grove camp meeting COM
mittee has decided on the days from Au-
gust 10Th to 25th, inclusive, for the annual
camp meeting this year.
Mr. Chester 3. Goodrich, son Of Judge
and Mrs. John T. Goodrich, Of this city,
has gone to Mora w. VA, where he has
secured a position with the Norfolk &
Western Railroad
The remains of DR.. B. f. Graves who
died Of typhoid fever at his newly-adopt-
ed home in West Virginia. nged twenty
six years. were taken to the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Ella Graves. at Belmont
spotsyIlvanla county, and the interm s1,1
made In the family burying ground DR..
Graves was a young man of great
promise and located only q short time ago
in West Virginia.
Miss Agnes Patton Gray Pollock, who
died recently at Busley Hail. Hesst, Scot
land, aged seventy-f1ve years, was a near
relative Of Captain John G.. Pollock. Of
Cards are out for the marriage OF Mr..
William P. Waite. of slNtsy;lvania coun-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles F sugE OF
Caroline county the ceremony to take
place June 17th at 'Tturea," the home OF
tile brides parents. -l5+rt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
PROHIBITION A SUCCESS
The Hanover Magistrates Now Have
Nothing to Do.
Especial to The TImes-Disputch.)


CLLERsON, VA, May 27-Farmers are
very busy setting tomato and potato
plants. Tho tomatoes are later this year
than usual. Many plants were set be-
fore the rain, but did not grow because
too dry.
Wheat and oats are both looking bad
but this will be q benefit to some Of the
truckers as thoy will cultivate smaller
crops and do their own work and Will
save more money than by hiring hands. Z
Prohibition here is a great success ana
the magistrat ties have practically nothing
to do since the saloons were closed.
Mr.. William Thomas Is putting mp a
new dwelling and Mr.. Thomas Garrett
Is building a large addition to his resi-
dence Mr.. Mordecai Perrin has recent
aly improved his dwelling and built n large
barn and extensive improvements are be-
ing made to Shady Grove Church, which
shows the prosperous condition OF this
section.
Mrs. Delilah Hughes. living near Rural
Point recently attempted to poison her
self. but was saved by the timely arrival
of medical assistance. She has since been
adiudged insane. This Is q very sad
cnse. as she has large family Of small
children. the youngest being only five
weeks old. Her husband, who is n car
renter, has been with her constantly for
some time and unable to work and the
family are In very needy circumstances.
The public road, leading from this place
to Richmond, which was so badly washed
On the Henrico side of the Chickahom-
Iny during the winter and spring. has not
yet been repaired and Is still IN de-
11lorable condition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
CHESTERFIELD COURT
Settlement of Damage Cases-Mr
Bensley Declines Decision of Court

- o. I
(Special to The TImes-D ispatch.)
CHESTERFIIoLD, VA. May 27.-The
Circuit curt held half days session
here to-day. hearing argument In tho
fire damage case of A. W, Bensley vs..
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COM
many on n motion to set aside the verdict
on the ground Of excessive. da an 20 tt,o
and the court to-day held that the ver-
diet was excessive, and offered the plain
tiff $40 damages or the alternative OF u
new trial. Tho railroad company WIS WIS
court. but counsel for Mr., l'ensley re-
fused to accept the terms. and the case
goes over to the November term OF court
for second trial. ,,.., c,......,,
Union against the same railroad conf
pany, which had been set for 0-day, was
settled BY compromise before tho session
Of court this morning - =
Richmond and Petersburg Electric ltall-
way Company and the Long distance
Telephone Company rs on DOCKET lor 70, 70
morrow, This suit Involves the question:
liable for "A fire occasloned by the tele-
phone and trolley wire coming III contact
a lively tilt Is expected between the law
Yers, and In the nelghbornoou OF Sky
witnesses have been summoned TO TESTIFY
In the case
A deed from ]. II. Taylor and wife to
the Chesterfield Manufacturing Company,
conveying ISL acres OF land on Swift
Creek, formerly the Swift Creek Cotton
s ai'S p wns jea FOR record in tie clerk
ofIice to-day j. II, Taylor is president
of the new company. whose charter was
recorded hare early in this year. he, hay;,
tDedav in the month Of February from
NJ. IS, quinn. former operator of the cot
The compnny's Offices for the present
are ut Kinston, M, G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
KIE::ITIH--scoTT
A Brilliant Wedding of Well-known
Young People.
fspec,nl to The Times-Dispatch.)

fspecial to The Times-Dspatch.)
wARRENToN, VA, May 27.-Thc home
OF Mrs. r. Taylor Scott was the scene OF
n charming wedding this afternoon; The
bride was Miss Mary Welby Scott, dnuBn-
ter OF the late r. Taylor Scott, attorney
penerai OF this State, while the groom,
Mr. John Augustine Chiffon Keith, y
son OF the late 1shnm heln nn .o,r, q
nephew OF Judge Keith, OF the supteh'e
Mr., Keith is prominent young la va
YER here, being n man OF uhqMess,o Iia ~
ability and sterling integrity. me prlae
was handsomely gowned IN whlte cEepe
do chine and chiffon
The matron Of honor, Mrs. - =. Hot :. :
die carried an exquisite bouquet OF Brloe .
roses. Mr.. Isham Keith was pest man q :
and the following, gentlemen ae,en IA a. :
uahers: Messrs. Samncl. Appleton, III
ward Turner. Latham f1etcher ana "a
ward Bpilman. Bishop Gibson o 1,s,ar a.
Some Of those present from n als I1a 20
we're Judge and Mrs. Carter Scott, Juaso
tSeith, Miss Annis Howard. Mrs, AT I9a
toad Wexford, OF Richmond: Mrs. len zen
ninahnm Spilman, Major and Mrs. Go I1..,
mnn''of Philadelphia and MT. ana MIS-.
nttn Hess. OF New York.
pesides those mentioned many others
,ra 6os'q nresent. ali who enjoyed later on
The abundant hospitality OF the Scott
homo. 40 ayaninp train for
| n hrief trip. On their return MI. hei'h
Win resume his law practice nero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
New Sidewalks.

(SpocInl to- The Times DlspntchJ
contract OF laying granolthic sidewalks
here, awarded 10 Mr.. A. W. McCmy, OF
Richmond, Is nearing completion This
work was started last fan and AZ the set
ed, Work was resumed several weeks
ago and very little more remains 10 bG
done before the contract viii DO compile ed.
Tho Improvement adds greatly 10 the
general looks OF the town.
Mrs. II. Rosenberg, OF Clifton Forge.
has issued Invitations to the approach
Ing marriage Of her daughter, Ml,s Fan-
Baltimore 10 take place 81 80, lilS Pat
terson Avenue, Baltimore Sunday, june
It'll. MIR. and Mrs, Blunberg viii reside
in Baltimore where lls IL engaged IN
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
NEW BANK BUILDING
An Additional Physician for the Eastern
State Hospital.
lSnnclnl to The T1mea- Dlspntch.l

U5PFV1H1 10 TIE f1711'15-1 77HF'6FH11'1
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May 27,-The
banking company of l.. l.. Dirrickson, Jr.,
will begin the erection Of handsome bank
ard oiice building In the central part of
the town AZ soon as tho old house on the
site IL removed The building will be u
largo modern brick and stone structure.
This bank has been in operation only Il
few weeks.
1t Is rumored that the Board OF Direc-
tors of the Eastern State Hospital will
add TO the medical staff Il second assist
ant physician, The institution has II ca-
pacity OF coo or more patients.
The Board Of Directors OF the Eastern
state Hospital VIII meet here next Thurs
day,
The James City Board of Supervisors
| met to-day and transacted routine busi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
STRIKING CARPENTERS
Will Not Go Back to Work Under Old
Conditions.
Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch,

fSHbclaI 70 TIC I1IneS-OISpHtCIlJ
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 27.-At
the headquarters Of the striking carpen-
tiers this afternoon the report that part
of the strikers would return to work be-
fore Monday morning was officially denied
by President Graham. 1t was stated that
when one of the strikers went back TO
work all would go. and that this would
not be until their demands were granted.
The strikers say they have no desire 10
go back to work under the old conditions,
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
which operates several tugbonts around
It's terminal In this city and Norfolk, has
agreed to accept the new scale of wages
demanded by the Marine Engineers
Union. The union expects this action to
have influence In bringing the other com
pancs into line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28

H. Baskette. j. D. Blanton. w. s. Adams.
Rev ]. r. Cannon, D. D.. Rev. 9. w. Pat
terBon, d. D.. Rev. William Irvine. D.
D.. G. A. Rowlands, Jr.. A. NJ. Carroll
TO COMBINE OFFICES.
The question OF combining the offices
OF the secretary Of publication apd the
superintendent Of Sabbath schools with
one secretary for the combined office.
occupied nearly all the afternoon session
Two reports were brought in by the Joint
committee f the standing Committee of
Publication and Sabbath Schools The
majority report favored the consoldn-
tion, while the minority report opposed.
The combination OF the two offlces was
overtured by the Synod OF North Caro-
lima and tho Presbyteries OF Nashville
West Hanover, Abingdon and Western
District. The matter was warmly debated
by many members. but conclusion had
not been renched at the time for adjourn
ment.
Tonight a popular meeting was held
on home missions, with addresses by
Rev Mr.. Morris: secretary OF home mis-
sions; DR.. Caldwell. Or. Lumpkin. Or.
Wilhie, DR.. Moore presided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28

leaving tho 'squirc unhurt
Tho drought was broken by a shower
showers since. Corn had not suffered and
there IL good stand and some vory
forward farmers had commenced to pillow.
Wheat has attained sufficient height Tor
harvesting, but many fields have boon
attacked by what seems to be the rust.
The next two weeks Will decide tho value
of the crop. Grass had suffered most,
and farmers were fearful of another fall
ure OF the hay crop. Sheep raisors have
been 80 fortunate as to save most of
their lambs, and have sold Mt ronunera-
tive figures. There have been no sales
OF large cattle but the prospects for high
prices IS not very tiatterlnR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
rlARY BALDWIN SEMINARY.
The Young Ladies' Who Received Med
ais and Diplomas.
Especial to The Tines Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
sTAUNTON. VA. May 27.-The clos
Ing exercises OF the Mary Baldwin Semi
nary were held yesterday and last night.
Tho morning exercises were opened with
prayer after, which q short programme In
instrumental music wna rendered. After
the musical exercises were brought to an
end, prizes and medals were delivered TO
those entitled thereto BY Rev. A.. NJ. Fra
ser. Of the First Presbyterian Church, !,
While the medals were being distributed
Rev. Francis r. Beattie delivered an clo-
quent address. Those receiving medals
wero:
instrumental MUSE, Mary stratton ord
Msnnie Xoca' Fiji mpse alse ls?
French. Estclle Paxton; elocutlon. MAJ Nj, +.
Morgan; general excellence in music.
Misses Creel Ttnder, Cameron Brown, Lola
Huffman; scholarship medals, Misses Ma
bel Ieftwich and Mary oRbertso1. !.
Diplomas--Art. Miss Matte Anderson:
music, Misses Cameron Browning, Lola
HUFFMAN, creel FINDER; academic course,
vcrsity course. Misses Mabel Whar ,!3
Leftr,ch, Mary oRbertson and JAMIE WI
| llnmS. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
LAND DEALS
The Southern Entering Condemnation
Proceedings for Right of Way

fspecipl to The Times Dlspntcl,.)
CRAB ORCHARD. VA, May 27-Mr B..
H, sewall, attorney of Jonesville, in Lee
f RallaTd rhurston Company, Of louisville,
XIV, and c.. Pardee Company, Of Philadal--
mia, Pa. was here on land deal last
Robert Mcconnell for his farm here on
The Southern Railway Company Is now
enterIng suits for the condemnation OF
the lands they need for the right of way
of their railway from Warieta up to llar-
Ian Courthouse Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
Courtney-S hackelford.

(SpeClal to inc j lIlies, IC'sPoo
sTEVpNsvILLE. Va ~ May IA IL I,o 81 ,han
The one soiemnized at Howertons Hapust
church at s A. NJ, May l4th. when MI
I ~. Shnclelford, n prosperous real es-
tnte agent OF Primers Point led 70 inc
altar Miss A. Ruth Courtney, or l>ins
and Queen county. The churcn was h id
tistically decorated Win eve ,rei,s baine
hung over tho position for the contracting
parties. Just before the appointed hou our
several select pieces of music were plnyeu
an fhe phonograph by Mr., Louis Carlton
q fter which Miss Viola Tombs, OF Miller
Tavern. rendered the wedding march.
In strict time with the music. tWelo W,
either Side. entered the church from the
rear and marched down the aisle 70 the
end doors when twelve gentlemen en-
tered in pairs and marched to the altar,
where they We're Joined by the young
zane the 1sos %s'a # fo h Sas Mis- Mso
followed, leaning on the arm, Of her
brother, Mr.. b. s., Courtney, while the the
groom entered with the best man, MT.
Junius Jones, of Richmond. After the
ceremony was performed by the bride =
pastor, Rev. Frank B. Beale. and the sea
Of matrimony had been plaheed1 ox on t the
c ct5sG march march, the BRIDE wearing hand
some gown OF white organdy and a tulle
Veil. and carried lovely bouquet OF
brides roses. The happy couple left on
the Rappahannonck steamer Tor, q
Northern tour. They Will reside IN TN
ner's Point after the 2lst. ~ ,,n,dais
father, Mr., c. D. Courtney, the eyenlng
before tho marriage, where many repor'
a pleasant time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
pl.hon Glbson,s Vlslts.

Especial to The 4imes-pisputch)
GHTRLoTrESVIII.N. VA, May H,-
.I'hnriottcnyille and vicinity for several
days He conlrmed class OF TWENTY-FIVE
on Monday evening NJ Chrlst church,
and also confirmed u class Yesterday AZ
cole, south of the city.
Tho Bishop left this morn1nE Tor war
.renton 10 oiileiate at u marriage