davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

woul1 have less care for their souls ana
a little more for their odles & 81
cit Is Well&to have q learned clerk N
every troop said Sir Nigel. BY st, PAU!
there are men SO catiff that they thlnk
more OF q scrivencr's pen than OF thelr
ladys smile. and do their devoir IN hopes
that they may fill a line m a chronicle
I remember we'll that. at the siege OF
Refers, there was little. sleek tat
clerk OF the name of Chaucer, who was
so apt at rondel, slrvente, or tonson, that
no man dare give back q foot from the
walls lest he find It all set down IN MS
rhymes and sung by every underling ana
varlet In the camp, But, my souIs pro-
you hear me pirate as though a.! were ~,
cidod, when ! have not yet taken counsel:
either with you or with my lady mother.
Lot us to the chamber while these strang-
ers find such fare as pantry ana &cellar
may furnish,
"Tho night air strikes chill" said the
lady. anu turned down the road WIN
her hand upon her lords arm
The three comrades droppeo pc
hind and followed: Aylward much the
lighter for having accomplished his mis-
sion, Alleyne full of wonderment at the
humble bearing of so renowned q tcaptaln',
and John loud with snorts and sneers'1
which spoke his disappointment and con-
tempt. 4
what ais the mani" asked Aylwalrd
In surprise. :
II have been cozened and bejaped,"
auoth he gruffly.
#',"By whom, Sir Sampson the strong q /. /.
.'By thee, Sir Balanm the false prophet,
| "By my hilt!''3 cried the archer. \ though
I be not Balaar, yet hold converse WIN
tho very creature that spnke TO nm.
What Is amss. then. and how nave :
played you false?'' 5.t \,
"Why, marry. did YOU not say, and AZ
leyne here will be my witness that. y
/ would HE to the wars with YOU, You
would place me under q leader VINO
was second to none In all England ior
yvalor? Yet here you bring me e shred
o! man, peaky' and ill-nourfsheh win
eyes like Il nlouting owl, who must ~ neeas,
forsooth, take counsel with his mothef
ere he buckle sword to girdle," &,
us that where the shoe gals q, cFlsu
the bowman, and laughed aloud, y VII
ask YOU what you think OF him three
months hence, II we be all alive; for sure W
] am that" &. !. Z !. ,,v
awards words were interrupted py
an extrao ordinary hubbub which broke ou'
that instant some little way QoWH WV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
lDarbie Morrison.
.snec,ol y wa rImess-plspatch.)

a51,uRAY, VA, Sept. 2s,-Rey. william
Henry en- Darbie. formerly Of Danielson::
Conn. an for two years past rector OF
Christ.s Ed scopal Church. Luray, was
married to Miss Louise Morrlson, dausn,.
ter OF h Colonel James Il. morrison o.
this place, In the rector's church. at nine
O'clock Tonight Bishop Robert a, G 10.
son. Eof Richmond Va, performing tne
ceremony. The Interior ot+the house OF
worship was decorated with palms, le e,
and other potted plants. and was nlled
with a brilliant assembly OF friends from
this section and distance.
The bride, who was attircd IN a Charm
Ing costume 9f white, entered with her
father, by whom she was given away,
Mrs. Charles s. Landrum. OF sLuray. pre-
sided at the organ.
The best man was Mr.. r. LinWood
Darbie, OF Connecticut, brother Of the
groom The following acted as ushers:
Rev. G.$P.. Mayo. OF Tazewell.1 Va; Rob-
crt T. Morrison, of Luray. Va, brother
OF the bride; Rev. Gusts Fletcher. Of Al
bemarle county. Va, and Mr.. Samuel r.
Price. OF Alma, Va. '2t5 n. *
After the ceremony the bridal party
proceeded to the home OF the bride,
where a reception was given. Nj. and
Mrs Darbie left on the midnight train
for months tour; OF the North. expect
ing to spend the greater part of the
honeymoon at the groom s home, in Cons
nectlcut. The bride was formerly a resi-
dent OF Lexington. Va, where her father
was for many years n professor IN the
Virginia Military Institute. Mr.. Darbe
took his theological course at the Ep.sco-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
AUTUMN
WEDDINGS.
An Elegant Home Wedding
Celebrated III Win
chester.
DR.. GRAHAM TO MISS WARD
Luncheon Follows the Marriage.
They Will Live in New York,
the Home Of the Groom.
3I(special e The Times. Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
w1NCHEsTER, VA. September 2S-
One Of the most charming marriages
that has taken place In Winchester was
the ono which occurred to-day at the.
residence Of DR., and Mrs. Julian T..
Ward when their niece. Miss Belle.
Knight Ward, became the bride OF DR..
j. Randolph Graham, OF New York city.
The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock,
and the handsome home OF the Wards
was all tho more beautiful because Of
the elaborate floral decorations and the
soft glow Of waxen candies in the artt.
ficinlly darkcned parlors. Tho color
scheme OF these decorations was green
and white, and throughout tho building.
arranged In tho most artistic manner,
were wild flowers In PROPULSION, vines and
evergreens. " In tho parlors werc pottcd
plants, ferns, cut flowers and palms.
The officiating clcrgymen were the Rev
James r. Graham. father OF the groom.
assisted by tho Rev. Nelson p Dame,
formerly OF this city. but now rector
Of st. Paul's Episcopal Church at Os-8
shining, N. Y. Tho wedding music was
played by Miss Margaret Dame. me
bride was beautiful IN a gown OF Volle,
trimmed with old point lace and veil
caught up with orange blossoms. She
carried lilies. There were but two at.
pendants. the maid OF honor, Miss iseile
Harrison. who wore white crepe de chine
and carried roses. The best man "ns
Mr.. Warren Hnnes. OF Philadelphia =
luncheon followed the wedding after
which tho young people left over me
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad upon their
bridal tour, which will include a nuns
Der OF the Southern cities. The we'd
ding was witnessed by only the q re ella
ttyes and immediate friends OF The con-
ftracting parties After October 9TH they
VIII be at home in New York, where the
groom has an Increasing practice.
The groom Is one OF the best, known
and widely popular natives Of the town
and the youngest son .. the Rev DR..
Graham. His late mother was q MISS
MaEill and was closel;- corse WIN
the fuckers, Randolphs, Ccnrads, NC
CURES and other we'll lsnown virginia MA
families He Is a graduate OF Princeton,
and has made Now York his home ZOE.
several years. Mrs. Graham, tho or'ue.
Is the daughter Of Mr.. William Ward. OF
baltimore. but mas made her home win
Dr.. and Mrs. Ward. her uncle and cunt,
for a number OF years. she IS very pop.
,1lar and Il is q -avorltc with the..33 Dung
ana old OF Nyinchester's polite society. ana
As admired W all classes because stie s ~
not only attractive but she IS Ho'' 1l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
CHAPTER X-Continued.

.''You see, dear heart" said he, that
they will not leave the old dog In his
kennel when the game Is afoot. And what
OF this White Company. archer?"
''Ah. sir, you speak of dogs" cried Ayl-
ward but there are a pack OF lusty
hounds who are ready for any quarry,
II they have but good huntsman to
halloo them on, Sir, we have been in
the wars together, and have seen many
a brave following, but never such a SGT
OF woodland boys as this They do but
want you at their head, and who will
bar the way 10 then?'
"Pard.eu!" said Sir Nigel, III they are
all like their messenger, they are indeed
men of whom leader may be proud
Your name. good archer?'
'Sam Aylwnrd, sir, of the Hundred OF
Eascbourne and the Rape Of Chichester
And this giant behind you?"
"IIe is big John, OF Horde, forest
man, who hath now taken service In the
Company"
"A proper figure of man-at-arms," said
the little knight. why, man, you are
no chicken, yet | warrant him the strong
er man See 10 that great stone from the
coping which hath fallen upon the bridge
-Four of my lazy Yarlets stroye this day
10 carry 1t hence, | would that you two
could put them TO shame by bud4ing IT.
though / fear that oyertask you, for |,
Is of a grievous weight"
He pointed as he spoke to huge
| rough hewn block which lay by the road
side, deep surken from It's own weight
In the reddish earth, The archer APP
preached IT, rolling back the sleeves OF
| his jerfin, but With no very hopefu
| cOnntenance, for indeed II was a mighty
! rock, John, however, put him aside Will
| Ills left hand. and, STOPPING over III,
stone. he plncked II slnglehanded from 1t.
soft bed and swung 1t far into the stream
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
pal Seminary, at Alexandra. ya u a ~.
is a promising young minister OF ~
ri
sWarc-Hudson.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl.)
WEST PofNT, VA. Sept. 2S.-Mr. wal Wal
ter Ware was married at the nome O.. Oils, ING
brides parents at 1880 o'clock TINS gimsl,,-
tueoius Old virginia breakfast the h,9n nI,,
couple loft for an extended Northern ~.
trim Tie gong.awny gown was pro 1,Sn
cloth, with hat and gloves to mnts Il, III ! ne ~
her great at-grandmother: The i. deco e.,
rations were Of golden rod only Inc
families OF the conttactlhs
Miss Hudson is one of West Points
most Intelligent and popular young ladles,
and Is prominent II, \. this town a and
Temperance work Her pastor. Rev. John
a. Sullivan, Of the Baptist Church per
formed the ceremony. The groom MT.
Walter Ware formerly OF Glouceslet.
county, Is young business man OF west
Point Mr.. and Mrs Ware Will make
their home Iii West Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29


great Social fayotIt. here.
Colonel james N, Neal; who has las been i,
visiting friends and relatives n the city,
has returned to his home IN Danvllle.
Mr.. w. 9. Hull is IN Roanoke for y
quite number Of Richmond, people are
o & the a' early y autumn Among others are
KRIS o. B. Aill. Ors. vausna'l w. w
Wright, Miss Hunt, Mrs. George Cum
ninghs,n Miss Emily Lyman nun Mrs.: e. ah p
family Mh"kySi and Mrs s !s9nsy. 81
Mr., and Mrs James A. Anderson and
little daughter have returned =, h g at.ef
aa Ms' With is assTs i snsSsesS
Mrs, william Braxten Is, spending some
Mrs. Dew, on. Church Street. & Ell
,as ss s, hHs sa Gp K hi ;y o s hay:
returned to their home in Suffolk.
MIR. w W, Tiller g the guest Of Mr., ! p.
pre stHst Of he eA Retail Merchants Asso:
ciation now holding o convention IN Roa-
noke. 81
Miss Grace Pollard. who has been vis-
ting friends in tho city, has returned to
her home at Bowling Green
Mr.. F. 8. Burlington is in Bristol for
~" 1es s sss
Mrs. "A. a. Tuttle and little son have re-
turned to the city. after q delightful visit
to friends in Berssle:y..
Miss Minor. who has been the guest Of et
staunton. has returned to the city, .e
Tuesday o spend few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w Corner: at v1nton' Va.
Mrs. Mildred w Bell is the guest of
Mrs. N. T. Tinnell in Roanoke.
Major and Mrs; Stanley Martin, Of
in Danvile. after spending several days
In this city. vs. N
Mr. II. Traynham Martin, Of Danville,
cal College Of virginia is
In the city, and viii spend the winter
with, her grandfather, the Rev. J. b.
LA IA wt Il : orr e.; /. ~.
Mrs. .. T. Thomas and little son. after
a pleasant visit to friends In the city,
have returned to their home in Bramble-
ton.
Mrs. e. L.. Dickinson is spending a
few days at the Hotel Roanoke.
Miss Bessie Watson has returned to
| her home In Danvlle, after a pleasant
visit to relatives and friends in this
! city. heb ,StiS.y IA .345 5f
Mrs. Henry r. Pollard. one Of the
most attractive young fatrons at Alton
this season, has returned, with her chill
y dren, ITO her home in the city, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Submarine Inventor.
(spcclal to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept. 2s,-.
Inventor j. G. Lake, of bridgeport, Conn,
several days here inspecting the work on
the five submarine torpedo boats under
construction at tho local sh!pyard for his
company. Mr.. Lake still refuses to make
any statement concerning the final desti-
nation OF the little vessels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Observation-Disclosures

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
MISUNDERSTANDING. VA, Sept. IS
Mr.. Thomas w. Robinson and Miss Mary
81 Sullivan. both2o of Stafford county, were
married here this week at the residence
Of Mr.. George yint, Rev. ]. II. Light off,
ciating, Ii3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
planned by tho host for his young guests,
and the house party promises a great dcdl
In the way OF enjoyment

planned by the host for his young guests,
and the house party promises a great dedi
In the way OF enjoyment
First Autumn Meeting.
The first autumn meeting OF the Cor
federate Memorial Literary Society was
held yesterday forenoon In the Coined.
crate Museum with Mrs. Stephen Pitney
In the chair.
Acknowledgment was made Of the re-
ceipt Of a copy Of the History Of south-.
ern Confederate Memorial Associations"
sent to the Museum by Miss I3alsy Iiod5-
son, Of No. 1916 St. Charles Avenue, New
Orleans, who has them for sue
The society voted $35 to nc given the
John B. Gordon Monument Association
IT was decided to send r11usenm badge
to tho American Nunllsiriatic and Arch
biological Society for record. rne follow
ing resolution, adopted by the Richmond
Chapter Daughters Of the Confederacy
was endorsed, on the motion Of Mrs. NJ
". Randolph:
"That tho United Daughters Of the Con-
8federacy In convention assembled, re-
quest that the proposed memorial to the
women Of the South by the veterans and
sons of veterans take the form OF an
endowment fund for the Confederate MIL
scum In charge Of the Confederate Me-
mortal Literary Society.
d The resignation Of Colonel POLLARD. the
popular doorkceper Of the Museum was
accepted by the society with regret
University Items.
The semi,weekly paper; college !, TOP Z.
ics," published by the General Athletic
Assocation, has three Richmond boys
on the editorial staff
Messrs. Donald Nick. Blair ant Charles
s. Mcveigh arc the assistant editors-in-
chief and Mr.. T. Men Simpson IS one
OF the associate editors. M
Washington Items.
The italian ambassador and Baroness
Tajor des Planches have '!"ciael not
to remain at Atlantic City until October,
as they had intended but Will shortly
return to Washington
on Saturday night the italian delegates
to tho Worlds Peace Congress were en-
tertained Mt dinner Mt the embassy, and
agar, ut an informal luncheon Sunday
afternoon. KS
The German ambassador spent Monday
in Washington on his way to st. Louis,
where he will take part in the exercises
on German Day.
and Mr.. Brun, the Danish minister, have
returned to the city from Bar Harbor.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. Archer Anderson. who has been
travelling IA In AZ Europe, was expected to
arrive in New Y ork Tuesday night.
Miss Irving Withers Wright Is the guest
Of Miss Susie NJ Bradley, IN fr IS g ''
burg. 8 gi!8
Mrs. e. NJ. Clarke IS spending. a few
days with friends in Charlottesville. '5
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Ellen Perrin
have returned from a delightful summer
spent at Ashevllc, N. C. While there
they were the guests Of honor At n9 hume.
est OF which was given by Mrs. Cora Hol
Laird. theHwlfes Of Dr., Chambers Laird
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
CHAPTER xI.
HOW A YOUNG SHEPHERD HAD "A
PDRILOUS FLOCK gi "

i .-.ii ! 4 #s..H
Black was the mouth OF Twynham Gas.
tie though a pair OF torches burning at
the further end OF the gateway cast a
red glare over the outer bailey, and sent
dim, ruddy flicker through the rough
heWn arch, rising and falling with ntfuli
brightness, Over the door the travellers
could discern the escutcheon Of the Mon
tacutes, a roebuck gules on field argent,
flanked on either side by smaller shields
which bore the red roses Of the veteran
constable. As they passed over tho draw
bridge. Alleyne marked the CLEAN Of
arms in the embrasures to right and left
and they had scarce set foot upon the
cause way ere "a hoarse blare burst from
bugle. and, with screech Of hinge and
clank Of chain,H5the polderous bridge
swung UP into the air, drawn by unseen
hands, At the same instant tho huge
lportcullis came rat Ting down from above,
and shut off the last fading light OF day,
Sir Nigel and his lady walked on In deep
talk, while n fat under-steWard took
charge OF the three comrades, and led
them to the buttery, where beef, bread
and beer were kept eyer In readiness for
the 5wayfarer. After a hearty meal and a
dip In the trough to wash the dust from
gthem, they strolled forth into the bailey,
where the bowman peered about through
the darkness at wall and at keep, With
tho carpllg eyes OF one wlso has seen
something OF sieges, and Is not lightly
to he satisfied 70 Alleyne and toS'John,
however. 1t appeared to be as great and
as stout a fortress as could be built by
the hands OF man. 81 81 %s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Moore--Hicks.
Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch)

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch) ID
e FREDERICKSBURG. vA.,l Sept. 2s.--
Mr.. l.. D. Moore, OF Richmond. and MISS
Hicks, OF Caroline county, went 10 Wash
ington yesterday where they were mar mar y
ried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
Ladies Corset Covers.

Il No. 6067: One OF the newest Ideas in
undermuslins Is the double. breasted cor
set cover. It Is a mode that is especially,
adapted to this seasons style Of dress,
as almost every bodice has a broad band
to see the buttons or the edges Of the COR
set. cover showing through. A smooth
piece OF linen looks very much nicer them
too, even the ordinary shirt-waist. with its:
fastening Of large buttons, the closing
Is not always so sure. and nothing looks
worse than a gaping shirt walst-n condi-
ton very apt to follow when one wears
a starched waist under Jacket. The
waist Is in one piece, fitted by shoulder
seams and Is n most satisfactory model,
as 1t has the much desired bias effect
under the arm and over the bust, which
.insures n smooth easy fit. It Is made with
peplum-another advanta ge-for 1t fits
thcshgure smoothly over the hips and holds
the corset cover In position. The per
edge Is slightly gathered and few gath
ers conflne the fulness to the waist In
front With the scanning OF the should,
ers and sewing the peplun. to the waist
the garment is practically made II ella
.boration is desired, one might embroider.
tho monogram on the 'front.' or use little
3honitons braid for design, cutting out
underneath the medallions. .With@such
Ia simple trimming anyone willing to use
needle and thread can produce the daint-
lest kind of4linguerie and at very slight
expense.
slzes-s2. "a, So. IS. 40, AZ and a inch
bust. 8l54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

to harm the lord and Lady OF the castle,
who had power to place him in the
,stretch-neck or to have the skin scourgcd
from his shoulders. Yet. when he came
with bowed head and humble entreaty
for forgiveness, he was met with hand
ful of small silver from Sir Nigel, whose
dame, however, was less char!tably dis
posed. being much Gruffled in her dignity
by the manner In which she had been
hustled from her lords side.
AS they passed through the castle gate,
John pucked at Aylward's sleeve. and
tho two fell behind "A
ER.1 must crave your pardon. comrade,"
said he, bluntly. II was fool not 10
know that q little rooster may be the
gamest. believe that this man u.s. In
deed. q leader whom we may follow, "5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

Colonial Danes will take place at Vest
2over-on-the-Ja,nes, the home OF Mrs. Will
liam McRamsey, Friday, October 7th.@5
II The steamer will leave the wharf Of
tho Virginia Navigation Company at
"A. NJ Tho returning steamer will reach
Richmond atE7:45 P. M, allowing q long
day at the stateliest Of Virginia colonial
homes, whose mistress dispenses hos
pitallty with grace that recalls the
glamor Of the past and incllaes every
Richmond dame to repeat the delightful
experience which for. several Year, las
ssignalized the first Of the 1ules autumn
meetings. f5g f
Colonial Danes Day at the ST.. Louis
Exposition will be October Goth. Tho4e
who intend going to the fair on that
date are requested to notify Mrs II. n
Spencer, No. 2725 Washingto Avenue, st.
Louis. chairman OF the Committee OH
Invitations, who will forward card Of
admission to the Recital Hall, wnere the
danes will assemble. E,.
1t is said that the Missouri Danes in
tend to signalize the occasion in sLlLrl-
did fashion, and that they Intend to rem.
der It most delightful for the president
}ot the Virginia Society, who is also the
national president.
In Honor Of Four Girls.
-Four charming Virginia girls Miss
sadie Sutton, Miss Mary Beirnc, Miss
Lily Urquhart and Miss Alone Stokes,
are to be given, a house party by Mr.
William Morris in his home at Chestnut
Hill, near Philadelphia.
Mr.. Morris, who is q bachelor aad 4
great adnirer OF beautiful Southern Wo,
manhood, met tho young ladies mentioned
a the Grecnbrier White Sulphur SPRINGS
last summer, and straightway fell a VIC
tim to the wilcs OF the quartette. 8
& The date of the party has bson lixed
for October eth, and Mrs. Stevens, Mr.
Morris,s sister, is to be the chaperOne. All
sorts Of delightful outings nave been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

i Mrs. Z. L.. Dickinson is spending {
few days at the Hotel Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Ellen Perrin
have returned from delightful summer
spent at Ashevllle N: c. While there
they were the guests Of honor az numeI-l
est Of which was given by Mrs: Cora Holt
fLaird, the wife Of DR., Chambers Laird,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

Miss irving Withers Wright Is the guest
7 Of Miss Susie NJ. Bradley, in {Frederlcks-:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

Mrs. e, T. Thomas and little son, after
a pleasant visit to friends In the city
have returned to their home in Bramble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

{ Mrs. g. M Clarke IS spending, a few
days with friends In Charlottesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

Miss Bessie Watson has returned to
her home In Danville, after a pleasant
visit to relatives and friends in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

Miss Mamie Hawthorne. OF Alton. Is
In the city, and will spend the winter
with her grandfather, the Rev. J. 3.
Hawthorne. 8,9 t5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Archer Anderson. who has been
travelling In Europe, was expected 70
arrive in New York Tuesday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

Mrs Henry R. Pollard. ono OF the
most attractive young fatrons at Alton
this season, has returned, with her chill
.dren,.s to her home In the city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

on receipt
mention
cate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

tTo sS Continued 5go-naorFew1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
who has visited N Richmond and Is
great social favorite here ss
Colonel James M. Neal. who has been
visiting friends and relatives IN the city,
has returned to his home IN Danville.

Mrs, william Braxton is, spending some
time in Wythevllle. She Is the guest OF
Mrs. Dew, on Church Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

Mr.. II. Truynham2 Martin, Of Danville,
Is in the city, and will attend the Medl-
cal College Of Virginia. gs 81 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Graham-Ward.

b One Of the prettest weddings OF the
season was that of Miss Belle knight
Ward and DR.. John Randolph Graham
which look place yesterday at the home
of the brides relatives, Dr.. and Mrs, j.
f. Ward. In Winchester, Va The bride
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

Misses Ruby and Gay Kibler, who have
Returned u - to- ;helr home in Suffolk.