davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02
Gam9cUfatarrb, oaS erStc
Stadium Der S0aninos
Sal1t.
9aritt itinsnscu 0WC Grsts
lid)em 2ttttoritGtcm tibcr.
etM.

9iidter 3ur6ant Gin up6(betonntcr
2otaI s9}ichter BON Greensboro, @eors
ain, ma6tc nit @eruna cine bsr W}its
t6cilung pobI pertbe @rfaGuung. llua
ter oe3 9lic0ter5 Trelrbeu bieB es. bnS
ocrIcl6e nit SdllpinOiudt beOrobt iei,
unc ntnu bcfiirchtete cine 3eitIang. baB
Georgia cineu iciner prominenteiten
un0 cintluBrei4iteu 8iuger perIiereu
uilroe.
@s mur6e auh beri6tet. BOB Der
3uitouo beo 8ic6ters iih trob Der t6nt
3ur @criii9un0 itebcn0eu meOi3iniI6en
SouIfe nicht 9ebcliert babe, baB berRid)s
tel ie6pm nnch Dem Uebraud be5 Jest
tucItccriihn,ten 1eilmittel5 Reruna
prompt pieoer1erQeitellt iporben iet
Cine Gelp6nuug nun $4,000
rnntir bniiIr, ban btc obigcn 3cngniiIe
Belts bubcn. 9pHhrenb nnicrcr pieljH
eiu5igcs nnredytes 3eugniR benutt.
brtsciiist IinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02
Ginc tbOridDte Site.
GoS &eistuerien no1 Sod6eitcn. o.
,Srou 8on 0uien's Gria6runacn.

DiVu Gun SHICll VI IQUI IHllECll.
ct. 2oui5. 26. 9}op. - Der
alte 9roih 0eS &eismerieuS ais
glitfbringenoeS 3eihen iiir 9telpers
nGblte bat DER iungen ,Srou $. N.
&un Quien, Die Dor fiinf lagen ibrem
@otten in 9teu.9orf nngetraut mur.
De, groBca Seio qe6radt. Sin 9ieiS-
form mar ibr in oas re6te Sbr qera-
tbeu lmo perrrinflte 6urd itarfeS
2lnidJmeaen Die beitiglten S6mer5en.
Gin bielger 9lr5t entIernte ben
6remotorper aus Dem DIR, ole iitnge
6roll lit bon ibren Guolen 6efreit
uno wieoer im Stonoe, Die Sod5eitS.
rcile 81 genieBen.
PIN lesten Wfontag mar Die 3rou-
ung oeS illngen @aares in Dem Souie
9tr. 400, 81. StrnBe, Neip. .Dort, ct
folgt, lno unter einem @epraIiel bon
9teistornern trdten Die 8erm1blten
ole 6o6jeitsreiie al, Die iiber gfia-
gora.,SoQs noh observation-disclosures
Ituot fiibrte. g8d6reno oes gtuicnt.
boItes an 0en rolli6enben 6Gllen be
gdnm Die iunge 6rou ilber Sbreu.
i6ner3en 3lt fldgen. Ginfa6e &inoes
rittgSmittel balfen nidt, Die re6te
Seite bes 5eidts beqann alt5uidtpel.
len 1tno sic Sfmer5en ullroen idier
linertrGglid). Die Reiie nad Ct.
2ouiS muroe iortgeiebt, IN Der 6oif-
lulno, oaB Die Shner5en nadlaiien
lpiiroen, ie0of bel Der 9ltflnit auf
oem bieiiqcu @abnbof 6rah Die illnge
6rou Don oeu S6mer5en iiberipGl-
fiat. in ben gIrnten ibres beiorgten
OSotten bemltbtlos jillanlnen. 0ieier
brod,tc lie in elmer Gtoldfe mad Dem
itdotiihcn 5oipitul, mo Or. Sum.
pbrer iogleid) Die ltrIa6e Der Guul
entoefte: es mar Elm fleineS NeiS.
forl OaS IN Dos re6te DIR einge.
orlnoen mar. gtad) gntierltlIna 0es
IrcmOf0rpers legten lid iogleid) Die
5hmcr5en.
Die umerifanil6en Stronger
.Clpntpia, a@lepelano" uno y1e5
Roines" trafen geitern in Gibraltar
cili uno lperoen nddiie @ode nod
al lor6oAos fohrptt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02

tc3 6icB c9, DAB BORT nitta Oouon be.
fannt ici ooB an Doung'S Yeriou
$4,000 nuh Der S6ieBofinire Der.
miBt worOcn ieicn IS perlnltete ge'
riidmeiic })olmg babe altf oas SSll'
OOiicment ieiner 0ottin orei Gage
Dor ieincm (ooe $4,000 geborgt;
Oopon ieien an ieiner Gerion MIR
$2l0O oorgeilm0en morocn, II, man
munoere lid NM mas aus Dem an.
oeren @eloc gcworocn lei.
Der FrojcB muBte ipdter am Gage
pegcn Der Grtronflrng zines Der @e.
ic6Uurenen lmterbrohen uer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02

Die amerifonii6en areiBer
.Clpnpio" o9lepelano" uno yGeS
lPoines" trofen geitern in Gibraltar
cin nno lperoen ndd)ite @od)e nad)
Barbados Iobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02
glmcrifnniidIc Sffijicrc in China ucrs
lanai?

EortlunO, Oregon. 26. 9top.
-- DnS bier eriheinenoe 8latt Ore.
gonian" entb1It bellte iolgenoe ubcu.
tellerIide Wiittbeilng: nOff5ierc fiir
Ole 9lrmec Der dineiiihelt Neiorn.
portei meroen aus 0en 9ieiben DER
willis bon Oregon ongemorbcn, un0
cS Iollen lid bercit9 % Giii3iersaipi'
rnnten onrllnter nebrere. ole III
ibren betrefienOen 0rten beionoereS
9Inleben genieBen, gemeIOet baben.
Die hineiii6e .9teiorm 9liocintion"
ntht 5000 geifltlte Ofiijiere. gIae
9lpplitanten nliiiien 0jebeimbalilrng
geloben, ood Derlmltet, 0aB ibnen D.
idbrige 9ienIt5eit, ireie 8eioroering
nad China mo cine Sage Goruntirt
miro, Die INN 20 8ro5ent b0ber iein
ioa, ais bic amerifnniiden Giiijierell
IN ben Sropen be5obIte. Zen Appli-
fanten miro geiagt, tic luiirbcn cine
glrmee bon 10000 Mann SIT be1eb.
Ii9en boben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02
Baltimore. Mo, TrcitGg, ben 2. sc,cmOer 1904.

1TilrIt SrpiatopoIt Aijram icl6it
iou, obmuhl ans m0ercn @rilnOca,
cincr ruotfolen 9Ibidmcuhmd M ci.
ucm liberation Heglnc abQcncjut icin.
9}oc6 ieiner 9lnitcht mIB 0ica nodl
uno mad, lno obnc GridUttcumQ 0e-
cbcbcu. ,{n oieier 0iniiht miro ieine
Ntcimmo pom pieleH |lbCrolcn &c.
tbeilt, meld)c alnuben, 0oG Gon}ciiiu.
men in Der re6ten 9iAumQ unoer,
meiolih 5ur Ger1ulrtlidunQ ibrer
Sofinlttoen iiibren miiiiuL 9Inocrc
Qlauben, ole iuirtlidlc &riiia luer0c
bis no6 9eeuoiglnQ 0ca &ricQe9 Der.
lbobcn merocn.
Der Gorreiponbcnt ser ,2Iiiocirtcn
@reiie" lob beltte oen General 4lrotu,
rotor bca bciliget SnnoO, @obicOo.
noajcp. Der Dem Soiicr in &crbiuoum1
nit Dem Sctnitpo Mcmoronouu
ou5cinonoer geiebt BADEN loft, ooB cin
Wtittelpcg i'm icbi1en 3citpunft nibt
m0glib lei. 0ielcr mcrfrpijroi0c
Wonn, Ser i'm Notbc 0c9 Rcibc9 10
m16tigcn @iulluB ou3ibt, lit lest
oaa refine Sfelett; Cr lit bcinubc 80
Sabre nlt, ober BON nlm0erborcr for.
perIid)cr rmo 9eiiti9er 6riicbc. Zen
Gorreiponocntcn ocr .9llioriirtcn
@rclic" empfing ct nit QroBcr 2trtiG.
felt, Oo6 meigertc cr iidb poijtip, lid
iibcr Ole Senlitruo @cpcQlng 3u
0uBerl.
SD bin ein alter Niuml." iaNtc e..
o@eniq 3eit bleibt nod iibrig; obcr
Ole mir nod perG0nntcn Gage un0
@cOonten iiub 9lnaeleQCnbeitGn Der
Stride gelpi0net. &cItIihc 9Ingcle,
Qcnbcitcn fiinlmern mid nift mcbr
%oc" miebcr in @pn0on.
&on0om 2l. 9topcmbcr. So
icph Chamberlain lnO@enublin limo
ans l$tuIien in 2onOon miCGer unQC4
lnnQt. Sic fcbrtcn III oQcr StiuC
mcbrcrc Gage friibcr jrlrijd, ula cr-
luurtct luor0cn mar.
2 huecmCttcr h lG0rtOcu Ser.
fe6r
@Crlih "a. 9topembcr. - Sin
6cftiger Shnceihu1n bot ocn 0r.
iunlnttcn &crfcbr. ioluie oen @uita,
ScIepbun. unO SeleQrapbenoicn,t
broh gclcgt
,Sb1en truuf.
Son 0on, 26. NouGuber. - Sen.
rif SSbieu Der nonuegiife 0idter II.
ShriftIteler, bat noh elmer 9epei6c
ans Stodbolm mehrere Ser5frGmpic
gebobt. Sein 3ultuno lit gefGbrlic6,
uno eS lit penig gIusii6t nuf icinc
NleocrberItelllng porbon0en, oh.
pobl er iidb am Gonncrltog ehpn@
bclier bcIonO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02

9ie Sadie crre9te, 6eionberS in meoi5ts
niiden &rejicn eire oroentlide 9lufres
ollnQ mb Die bielen Srclluoe bon Hids
ter 9ubam luureu uic6t iulr alBerors
hettlic6 erireut i6er ieiue gBieberbers
itcIlunn Ionberl uudl entbuiiaItiIh in
i6rem 2obe be5 Soeilmittel5, ba5 i6ul
Die @eueIung oe6rdd)t bat.
9ie folaenbeu iArifttitbeu 9(nGabel,
bes 0tihter3 IeIbit 9eben bie Sbutlatben
ipieber:
Greensboro, Ga, 3. Oidr5 1900.
vgur ciniger 3eit sOg idJ mir einc
SdJmere GrfGltuna 5it, lueldjc lid tn
nteiner 2nn9e unb metnem SOpfe felt
fcbie. Sd prObirte Dicle WIittel, uBne
Seiicrung 5u UeripiireH. Sd ihIuf,
bar meiu 2ei6ru SUpf= unO 2ungen'
tntnrrb Tci, nnb ba idI 3cruua Deiteus
Cmpfublcu fanb, begann i'd es 81 ge'
brnudeu unb 5iunr nit benz allerbeIten
GrfOlg itDun nadj her erIteu Slafdle.
Sd Iette ben @e6rnu6 BON 9ernnn
fnr5e 3eit fort nno babe ieitbcm ittC
iuieher bic geringitcn Satarrb Sgmp
tpme ncripiirt. SBeruuu tit Iidjertid
cine quite WteSijin uub berbient bnS
1T in ber W.arfet GgdJan8e Sanf, Gulr
edit lin0; bak iuir autbeutiid)e 8riefe,
lriscn gln5ciges 9ublifatipuen babcn iui
Tic unfcre Sen9niile iinb edit une IN bC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02

Die inoianiihe 9epolferlng
BON Canada betrdgt nad DEM nenc-
item Genius t0S, ,232 Seelen uno bat
i'm Gergleid) gum Sabre 1893 nm
5000 5ugenomnen, lporalls geidloi.
len miro, oaB Die sSnoioner ais Miin.
Del Der Reaierlutg non Canada iid
einer bumonen 9e9anoling erfrelten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-02

JllullGI SutUuHt W SNtNSNNN A
Gd1obmeiIter Der Gtnbt Greensboro,
Ga, ipG6reno ser lebteu brei Sabre gea
ipcicu unb ipar 5ebu Sabre lang ell
2ptn(s9tibter.
Sh,umOiHdt brubIe.
gs qie6t 6rei 8e9e, Die BON Der 8eS
Iuno6eit sur SbninoIudt fiibren. @ts
nen BON DicIen &egen 9e1en ale Die
bieleu 2erte. ireld)e ieoen Sog on Der
S6minbIud6t iterbeu. Sebe 8oute bc'
oinut nit @cIunb6eit uno 2ebeusfreube
uno enoet nit 9rant6eit 1ino Soo.
Griter 8eg: Cine neiue GrtdGtuu9
- Dcrnn6ldiiigt - Iebt ii9 i'm Sopf
ooer S,aIIe feit - broniider 9atdrrb
- auScebnllug olIf Die Stngen -
Sdminblu1t - Eno.
3iueiter @e0: Gin Ieihte GrfGltilug
- perna6ldili9ter !SuIten - ieet Iib
in Ser 2lul9e felt - Suiten ipiro nit
Der 3eit iumcr i6limnler - 9biutnD>
IuC6t - Sob.
3ritter Beg: Cine grfdIhlng -
perInd5(diiigt - fest iib i'm 3d!fe felt
- SoeiIerfeit - filr5er Atbefu -
G1miuoIht - SOB.
SouIenbe 6oben eerabe etnen oieler
8coe beIbritten, Die a6er leidt our1
8erilnd fltrirt iperoeu f1nnten. 8eiS
tere SouIenbe iinO nuf 6emIeIben 8ege
Al bem ber6dgniBpoGeu @nbe eiueS bic
Ter 8eee lmo aud tie iiuo ourd cine
8e6anoluug nit Yeritnd 81 furtreu.
Hub nod ipeitere SoliIenbe iino oem
Cube nabe. oeren lebtc Gage ertrdglitb
mo BEL 6euen Die Soffmmg auf @enes
Iung iua6rI6einliher 9euadt peroen
f6nnte, ipenn iie o6ne 86geru nit benz
@c6rou0 bon Feumd 6eainnen ipiir'
Ben.
n6us, Sbio, bepcuirt iuurOen als Ga
Vic baiIclbe beItitigen, tn nnierenf
+ nie, tucber tbeiliueiie mod gnitS, eiH
i &urten 9erieniscu, beren WamsR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
ANGINA PECTORIS.
Mr.. w. o. Sutton Falls Dead
From Horse While Hunting.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
BOWLING GREEN, VA. Nov. SOW.
Q. Sutton, who lived near. Penola, while
horse, while on his way home. He WAS
taken with a. pain In the palm Of .,lrls
hand. which extended up has arm into
the body. He implanted OF being sick.
and Mr., Anderson Sutton, his SON n-lnw.
who was hunting with him, started home
with him. He, after getting to within a
short distance Of his home, fell from his
horse, and died instantly Of angina pic.
toris. He was 10 years old. Flo leaves a
widow and seven chiidren--Mrs. ". r.
Shepherd, Misses Lizzie and Annie SUIT
ton, OF this county; Mrs. Rebecca Long.
OF Louisville, Ky; Joe Sutton, Of Texas;
Lewis Sutton, who lives in Louisiana, and
Charlie Sutton, who lives in Michigan.
and was wounded at the second battle OF
Manassas. He was Inferred in tho family
burying ground. t$ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
FIRE IN STAFFORD. II
An Orange County Couple Who
Are 80 Years Each.
B fsnecIal !. to The Tlmes- pi.patch.)

s5.s Especial to The Times DlEpdtcn.)
#5 FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. 3d.
The wheelwrIght5 and blacksmith shop Of
James B. and James S, Garrison, at Car
risonville, Stafford county. was DESTROYED
by fire yesterday, together with all the
tools and materials. This place. was one
OF the landmarks 5offGarrlsonviile, having
been built before the Civil War. and Mr..
James s. Garrison, one OF the owners.
though eighty four years old. is hale and
hearty and attends to business every day.
"Jimmie Lane. the fine race horse,
which won the seven furlong race at the
Bennings meeting, at Washing ton. Mon
day, in a field Of fourteen Starters purse
s7oO, was owned by Mr.. John NJ. w.
Green OF this city. After the race the
horse was sold at a big price to Mr., Colt,
a millionaire, OF New Y ork. 4!
Major NIL. B. Quail, OF Spotsylvantn
Courthouse, has rented the hotel at Min
eral, Louisa county, and Will move there
and conduct 1t, on January 1st
3 On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Richard NJ.
Lumsden entertained a family gathering
at their home near Tatum, IN Orange
county Mr.. I1umsden Is eighty-nine years
old and Mrs. Lumsden is eighty-nine
years and four months. They were mar
r1edb sixty-nine years q go. and they are
remarkably we'll preserved, being active
and their minds are clear OF the nine
children. eight are living and there are
nearly fifty grandchildren. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01

NJ { e (.
dexter, together with a number. OF grand.
children. 5S
The guests were invited to the sitting
room by Mrs. Ernest Stevens and Mrs
y. L. Ware, where fruit drinks were
served by Mrs c.. T.>J ennin8;. OF Roam
okc. who was assisted by Misses N ellie
Reed and RebeccaS Ware.
Mrs. Oscar D. Wilson and Mrs. j.. T J.
Yates .ushered the guests into the dining
room, where a. tempting menu was dis
pensed
q Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were the recipi-
ents of hundreds OF flowers and Mr.. Tay-
lor was presented with a handsome dia-
mond and pearl scarf pin and Mrs. Tay-
lor purse Of gold coin.,the gifts OF their
children and andchildren. z
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were married In
this city by the Rev Alexander RDoni and
they have lived their entire married life
Z In the Hill City. 5 q I. isis, II s Gj 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
MARTIN--,:vVALKER.
Home Wedding Of Popular
Couple in Farmville.

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.)
y F.AI-n WILLIE, VA, November JO.---Ihfs
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the home OF
Colonel Charles Mckinney Walker, his
daughter, Mary Booth, was married to
Mr. Edwin Scott Martin, Of Farmville.
The wedding was very quiet.
The handsome parlors OF Colonel
Walkers home were lastly decorated.
DR.. Charles E. Crtlte acted as best
man, and Miss Robbie Blair Berkeley
played the wedding march. The brides
maids, Misses Elizabeth Martin and
frankie Mckinney, OF Farmville. and
Miss Annie Jameson, of Boydton, Na.s
entered from the east DOOR followed
by the bride and groom together. They
proceeded through the rooms to the west
end, where Rev. ohm B. VIM, OF tho
Methodist Episcopal Church. performed
tho ceremony according 10 the beautiful
Methodist ritual. The couple left at 1888
for Palm Beach and Havana.
Mrs Martin is tho only daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. C. w, Walker and a
grand -nicce OF the late Governor Philip
w. Mckinney. She is we'll known in
various parts OF Virginia and the South.
and is a favorlte wherever known for her
exceptionally. attractive personality.
MI. Martin Is the only, son OF Major
John r. Martin, OF Far1nvIlle. He is a
prosperous insurance agent, and a young
man OF fine character and sterling worth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
SUBMARINE TO CROSS
OCEAN UNDER OWN POWER

! Special to The Times Dlspatch,l

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS, YA., November 49,
Simon Lake, inventor of the Lake sub
marine torpedo boats, In all Interview To-
day, said that he was having built OF the
shipyard here q submarine boat which
viii so across the Atlantic Ocean under
her own power
1t will he about eightyrthree feet long
and will have a cruising radius Of 1.t,s
miles. She will be az the cruiser type,
and IL she is IN success. wtii be the first
submarine to cross the ocean under her
own power. Mr.. Lake announces that
tho preliminary tests of the Simon Lake,
which Will be used In the government
tests soon to be made, Will come off N
a few days. and that they will BIO con-
Quoted by q shtpyard crew,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
MINISTER'S BRIDE.
Rev. John R. Eggleston Webs
Miss Hennie Arr1istead.
IlSpecial to The Ti1nes- Dispatch

Especial to The Times DiSpatch) ,5'
PETERSBURG VA. November SO.--At
Lennie, Va, on the morning Of tho Goth
OF November, n beautiful wedding was
solemnized In the home of Mr.. IT, S.
Armistead, the father Of tho bride. The
contracting parties We're Rev. John r. Eg-
gieston. coming young minister OF the
Virginia Conference, and Miss Hennie
Armistead one OF the most lovely and at
tractvc young women of Halifax county.
va. g8l
The following composed The wedding
parity: Rev. B. NJ. Beckhan,. officiating;
Mrs. Oliver ut tho organ: Mrs. 7. r.,
Hodges. Moses Martin. M. S. Booth, B. r.
Hodges and j. w. l1ure. ,
Tho happy couple took the first train
for Washington, D. c.. where they will
spend a few days. thence 10 Baltimore.
Nd, and from there Mr.. Egglcston will
take his bride to his new field of labor,
which is in Dorchester county. Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
BELL FRANCHISE.
Chipley and Montague to Pre-
"a \. sent It's Advantages.

x LYNCFIBURG, VA, November 30
Hunt Chipley, OF Atlanta, Ga, and +. T..
Montague, OF Richmond, arc here tonight
for the purpose OF appearing before the
several Council committees Tomorrow
forgthe purpose OF endeavoring to secure
I. franchise from the city for the Bell
Telephone Company, under which a new
telephone service would be installed, Tho
company Is asking for about the same
franchise 1T got from Richmond three
years ago, but there appears to be a
fight over tho Increased annual rentals
that would be granted by the sought tor
franchise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Macedonia Church, Brunswick
Scene Of Rare Ceremony.
ispeclal to The INTERCOLLEGIATE

(SpeCtal2 to Inc
BARROW #STORtl. " Al Nov, 3O.--A
beautiful double marriage ceremony TOOK
place to-day at high noon at Macedonia
Church The contracting parties We're ,re
Mr. Ed. Tom Maddux and Miss SADIE
Agnes Wallace. Mr.. Clarence DUNCAN
n MiI Mrs. Maddux was escorted e the
ALTAR by. her brother, Mr., Gregory. sY a
cousin Mr., Tom Sam Maddux: Mrs. Wei
siger, with her brother. Mr.. sydney Con-
naiIy. and Mr. Welsi ger, with his brother;
Mr. John Welsiger, They, we're preceded
to the altar by their bridal party, COM
Wa Wait Robertt Webb, Harry ones.
Waverly Webb. and Frank BRACE, who
acted as usl,ers, who were followed by
a. aladruple OF ina trons-yM Mrs Sam Mad
.dux. Mrs. Lloyd Watkins, Mrs; Reps con- ,iI1
snally and Mrs. Watson Doyle, In ike
turn they were followed by q quadruple
Of maids of honor, In the parsonage of
Misses Nellie Thomas, Helen Kennedy,
Bessie Maddox. and Mabel Kennedy;
The church was deliberately decorated
under the supervision OF Rev. Mrs. N. ].
Pruden and Mrs. Belle Kennedy Mason.
Mrs Herbert Burrow. OF Blackstone, pre-
Siere ,forn,,llng. ! Miss Annie Ray Jones
sang Always" Rev. Nathaniel ], Prll-
dan ''otiiHaIril. Both couples boarded the
north-bound train this AFTERNOON at War
field for an extended tour North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
accomplished and beloved by all who
know her. #
GLEN ALPINE BURNS.
Destruction Of Splendid Old Resi-
dence in Bedford County.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.) nj

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. November so--The
splendid old residence OF Il. II. Brocken-
brough. on the Glen Alpine farm. In Bed
ford county, which was built more than
seventy-fve years ago al a cost Of more
than $4,000, was destroyed by fire yes
gterday afternoon Most of the contents
.of the building were destroyed. The
origin of the fire is unknown. s
This residence was one OF the most
imposing and substantial in that section
1t was built by Albert Mcdaniel. prior
to the war. of brick and stone made anc
guarded on the place. The builder was
an enthusiastic Mason, and Masonic EN-.
blems appeared cut on the stone anG
engraven throughout the house. It was
for some time the home OF General T
T. Mumford. and later passed into the
hands of the late John William Murrcll
grandfather Of the present owner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
Mr.. and Mrs. John u Taylor
Celebrate Fiftictll Wedding
Anniversary.
A FAMILY REUNION ALSO
The Children and Grand Chill
drcn Gather Around Board.
Presents to the Parents.
Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch,

@ Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
Z sLYNcHBURG, VA. Nov, 3o.--Mr. and
Mrs. John Thompson Taylor celebrated
the nftictll anniversary Of tieir marriage
tonight at their residence In Lynchburg
the reception being from, to 1. The
house was decorated with yellow. .chrysan-
themums. sHilax and palms. Mr.. and
Mrs Taylor were assisted In receiving
by their sons and daughters Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace a. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
II. Taylor, OF Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. u. Slaughter. Of Roanoke; Mr.. and
Mrs John Q. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
l.. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Poin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
TOOK CARBOL1C ACID.
DR.. r. o. Pinkard, Of Washing.
ton, Dead at Charlottesville.

Special to The Times. Dispatch.) s
iii CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov. 30
Or. r. Q. Pinkard. OF Washington, died
last night at the University Hospital
from the effects Of a 3dose OF carbolic
acid. taken, 1t is, presumed with suicidal
intent. DR.. Plnkard. who was native
of Louisa, but who has been a druggist,
at No. 2a7 Eighth Street Northeast.
Washington, for the past thirty-three
years. came here MondaySfro the Capt.
tol City lie had just been released from
the Garfield Hospital after a months
illness. He was twice married. his first
wife being Miss Nellie Butler, OF Louisa
" Surviving him are his only daughter,
Mrs Walker Payne, of this city and one
step son., Mr. Willie Hall. OF Washing
3t3n. He leaves also one brother, Dr.. II.
M, Pinkhard, a practlcing physician OF
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE.
Whaleyville Stirred by Charge OF
Citizen Against Merchant
(Snecial. to Tho Tllnes-DIspatc

1SpeclaI 70 TIC @'II1l1Fs-DIsPdtC1' -
SUFFOLK. VA, Nov. 30.-cieo. Jones,
wel-to-do country; merchant. near
Whaleyville, Va. to-day was arrested on
the charge of stealing $l60 in currency
from John X. Riddlck. a we'll known citl-l
zen OF that community, who sworei out
the warrant. a 81 IA
1t seems that Iiddick. who had been
drinking, exposed considerable amount
OF money in Jones's store. and later had
personal alteration with Jones. Next
morning, Riddick missed the amount
named and accused J ones OF grand lar :.
ceny. Four lawyers have been retained
10 appearF at the preliminary hearing to-
morrow. The neighborhood is wrought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
At TOMB OF JEFFERSON
Monticello Thrown Open to En-
tertain Distinguished
Frenchnan.
Especial 70 The Timcs-Dispatch.,,

especial 1iIISso-lIlspdtSIJ4
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. 3o.-----
At noon to-day the French Ambas ador
accompanied BY Madame Jusserand, Pres
ident and Mrs Alderman, the members
OF the local chapter OF the Alliance Fran
caise and the University eileen Club, drove
to Monticello. They were met at the
tomb OF Jefferson by former Congressman
Jefferson NJ. Levy and. entering the
grave yard. the Ambassador deposited
upon the tomb large and handsome
wreath OF laurel, tied with the French
colors and the colors OF the University
OF Virginia. .5a
IN a very beautiful little speech, Ills
E,xcellency dedicated the wreath to the
memory OF effcrson, the friend OF liberty
and the friend Of France, and expressed
the great pleasure it gave hin, to visit
historic Virginia under such auspices and
to payIlis respects to. the dust OF the
great ma n: by whose tomb he stood.
The house at Monticello was thrown
open & nd an Informal reception wa
given to those present. The. French trt-
color fioated in the breeze from the flag
pole OF the mansions roof, while the
Stars and Stripes were to be seen from
o staff on the lawn. At l e o'clock. Mr.
levy entertained at a delightful lunch
con the Ambassador and Madame JUS
serand, President and Mrs. Alderman.
Judge and Mrs. r.. T. W. Duke, Mr.. and
Mrs Murray Boocock. and Miss Helen
Pennypacker, OF Wilmington. Del, guest
OF Mrs. Alderman.
IRE day was beautiful one, as mild
as spring, and the distinguished guests
strolled about historic Monticello and ex-
pressed their delight at the magnificent
old home and the beautiful scenery At
s O'Clock this evening NJ. and Nine. JUS
,serand left for Washington.