davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24
Books to Aid the Teachers In Nature
Study.

the proper spirit and enthusiasm can
introduce Nature Study successfully
in her school. Every teacher, how
ever, feels the need and appreciates
the aid afforded by good Nature
Study literature. A great many free
bulletins are available. Some teach
ers, however, desire to purchase books
for their own use. A book entitled
mature Study and Life" by Prof.
G. H. Hodge, of Clark University,
and published by CHM & Company,
1902, is one of the most charming
Nature Study books that has ever ap-
peared. 1t can be most highly recon-
mended to every teacher as the best
book to buy. if the teacher is to own
only one book. The chapters are as
follows:
I. The Point of View. II. Values
of Nature Study. III. Children's
Animals and Pets. ". Plan for In
sect Study. V. Insects of the House
hold. vi. Lessons With Botany.
VII. Elementary Botany. VIII. Gar
den Studies-Home and School Gar
dens. TX. Nature Study Property of
Children. x. Nature Study Property
(continued)-Garden Fruits. XII.
Propagation of Plants. XII. Insects
of the Garden. XIII. Garden In
sects (continued). XIV. Beneficial
Insects-The Honey Bee. XIV. In
sects Beneficial and Beautiful. XVI.
Insectivorous Animals-The Com
mon Toad. XVII. Common Frogs
and Salamanders. XVIII. Our Com
mon Birds. XIX. The Bird Census
and Food Chart. Xxx. Practical
Domestication of Our Wilds Birds.
XVI. Tanning and Feed Birds. XXI.
Elementary Forestry. XIII. Ele-
mentary Forestry (continued).
XIV. Aguaria-Their Construction
and Management. XIV. Miscellane-
Gus Animals. XVI. Flowerless
Plants. XVII. F1owerless Plants
(continued)-Moulds, Mildews, Yeast
and Bacteria. XVIII. The Grade
Plan.
The book is charmingly written,
excellently illustrated, and in every
way admirably fitted for this purpose.
There is a strong leaning toward the
useful and economic insects and
plants are studied, when possible, in
preference to those that have no
economic value. The lessons on in
sect work, with directions for max
ing collections, and for proper home
made nets, setting boards, etc., will
appeal to all.
The ~tabulation of insects, bene-
fetal and beautiful, reveals an I'M
expected array of allies of the farm
er. So to the chapter upon the toad
and its work is encouraging, and a
little gist of classification is given
also in this chapter. The most COM
mon toads, frogs, tree frogs and
salamanders are characterized and
their names given. A good chart of
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24
Preserving Meat on the Farm.

q GUMS S0ANRSNS1 - 10 Va WY
generally used by farmers in putting
up their annual su~nly of meat. This
method produces a strong favored
and rather dry and indigestible prod
uct. There is a popular impression
that saltpeter is a very powerful pre-
sentative and that sailed meat will
not keep without it. In fact, salt
peter is not a preservative at all. 1t
is a strong astringent, hardening the
meat fbers, exrelling the natural
juices and decreasing the nutritious
qualities of the meat. When taken
into the human body in quantity,
saltpeter acts as a powerful irritant
to the mucus membranes of the stom-
ach, bowels and kidneys. Death has
been caused by large doses of this
substance. The use of saltpeter up
on meat is unnecessary and undesir-
able. A much better and safer sub
stitute is cream of tartar-potassium
bitartrate.
Of recent years manufacturing
chemists have not been backward in
offering to farmers and butchers va
rious meat ~preservatives, sold under
fancy and misleading names. at ex-
horbitant prices. These patent"
meat preservatives and coloring mat
tiers are all injurious to health and
should be let severely alone.
To make a good, mild and whole
some meat pickle. take the follow
ing materials. for each 100 pounds
of meat:
Common salt, eight pounds; brown
sugar, two pounds; cream of tartar.
two ounces; water. four gallons.
Directions: First boil the water
for fifteen minutes and then stir in
the salt, sugar and cream of tartar.
Keep hot until all dissolved. Let the
pickle cool before using.
Pack the cut meat as solidly as
possible in a clean barrel. Place
the larger pieces at the bottom. No
piece should measure over 6 u
inches. Pour on the cooled pickle
and completely cover the meat.
Cover the barrel tightly and set away
in a cool, dark, dry place. The meat
may remain in the pickle until want
ed for use. If to be smoked, remove
from pickle after six weeks and
drain for a day or two before smok-
ing. To smoke, use green hick-
DRY wood. Those who like a flavor
may add a few chips of ~sassafras or
juniper berries. The smoke-house
must be dark and alright except
the chimney. This should be o v
cred with wire mosquito netting. The
"skippers" which damage farm
cured meat most often attack the
meat in the smoke-house. The pa
rent of the Skipper" is a fly which
infests meat houses, but which may
be easily kept out by means of wire
netting and well closed framing.
After smoking until a light brown
color is attained wrap each piece of
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24

The Progressive Farmer is a good
farm paper and gives facts plain and
clear, and I like it because it con-
tains much information that is given
out by the experiment station of our
own State, and because it keeps its
readers posted on the market prices
of everything.-W. E. Smith, Settle,
N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-24

When writing advertisers, please
mention this paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
WE'D AT HAPPY CREEK,
Pretty Marriage OF Mr., Upton
and Miss White.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispntch.)
FRONT ( ROYAL. VA. October "A
very pretty wedding was sc!emnlxcd this
afternoon at o'clock at tho Happy Creek
Baptist Church. when Miss Frances Scott,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, A. Il. White,
became tho bride OF Mr., Frank 3, Upton,
OF Washington, D. c. Rev Amos Cleal'y,
OF Front Royal, Va, oilciated,
The church was ;trtstlcally decorat ed
In evcrgreens and ferns, the bridal party
passing under arches of godenrod
Tho maid Of honor. Miss Mamie White.
sstEr of the bride, and the bridesmaids.
were nttired In nile green silk null and
carried Bride roses, The bridesmaids were
Misses Mary Waite, Cora Downing, Ellz-
abeth Lake and Kate Upton. of WASH
i;gton, p, G,
The bride was gCWned IN point dc'sprit
over white taffeta, her veil being caught
with orange blossoms. Sho carried golden
gate roses. The groomsmen We're Messrs.
CHARLES and Downing White. brothers OF
the bride; William Kohhousen and Or,
| W, S. WhItson,i Of Washington p. G.
Thc ushers were Mcpherson Laws. Her.
bert Conrad and Dudley Woods, Mr.. John
r. Haskins, Of Washington. d, c., was
best man. u,
A reception and dinner was given to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
KELLER 1 r: -MACGOWAN.
Pretty Evening Wedding at
Newport News.
,lnl 8tnE l,hc ,rImcs. Dispntch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispntch)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, October Il.
Nj ISIS Elizabeth W. MACEDONIAN, daughter
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles M. MACEDONIAN,
and Mr. George T. c. Keller, q young
CRAFTSMAN employed at the ship-yard.
were married this evening at clock ut
the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. ~.
II. Wexford performed tho ceremony. Alr.
and Mrs Keller loft tonight on the'r
wedding tour.
Il This wedding was one OF tho events
OF the social season. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Jean Mac
sc,owan as maid OF honor. and the orlues-
maids were Miss Grace Grundry' OF Satons-
vile. Md; Miss Alice Hanger, OF WASH.
8Ington, D. c.: Miss Elosc Turner. OF
Nashville, Tenn. sIss Mackie Youns:
~ Hampton; Miss Annie Hamilton anu
Miss Josephine MACEDONIAN. OF this city.
Mr.. Herman Keller, OF stanton. was
best man, and the ushers were Mess! :, -
q Thompklns, j. W. Ayler, =. -.
Abbc. Jr. George Early. Hoover Hahset
and C. s. MACEDONIAN.
Miss Alice Mathews and NJ. ). ac,'ul''
81 Tlkins. w, Va. wero married mere
th,s AFTERNOON by Rev. ]. Nv. Porter ~
= Mt tho home Of tho brides lnotnes ,
Mrs. NJ. Ross, The young Peopic ~.
on their bridal tour after the cere''' on
Mrs. elizabeth Allen and Henry ~
~ ~, were married this afternoon =. ~ ny '
brides residence by Rev. J. y. = ~
r, - After an extended tour 'hrous''
1ho North. the bride and groom wiz t.
turn to this city to make their n' 'i re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

Itprlty OF them, are Prohibltionists, and
they might hnve reasoned With them
selves that as long as ssal looms had been
voted back they would vast tllsr hands t1
pt the whole business and let the drink
if.g nlnces have free courac. til.4 4 II
But tint would have been neither sem
slhlei nor patriotic. The saloons are
years rlie wise course to pursuc, there
fore, is for tho authorities 10 throw oil
ncotlTtil restrictions around them and
make them MS little offensive and furtful
as possible to the morals Of the commits
nifty. None but fanatics are welded
per SO to prohibition. The conservative
Temperance man wants to- see tho evils
Of alcoholism reduced to the minimum,
aud IL this cat, be done by legal rcgula-
tlons better than BY attempted prohibi-
ton, they viii adopt the more effectual l
measures. IA 7;
What difference does It make about
methods anyway. Results nrc the things
that count So many Of us nro welded
to ctr way of doing things, and Il we
cannot have our way. we pout and sulk
and refuse to play. It must DO our plan
ant! we must be in the load or we VIII
have nothing TO do with It, We must
leave tho committee to arrange the Pres Pres.
i6tnt's visit and we must have q ticket
to the luncheon, or we take no interest N
tho Presidents visit and we 8crll 'easp'
everything that Is done by those IN n:
charge vs. SlS
II is u very human sort Of feeling, but
1t is unmanly to yield to lit.y
The sincere man cares more more for FOR the l1s
general welfare than for his own pet no no
tens or his own personal prefermont'
He desires to find tho method that VIII
win, no matter whose method IT. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
THE NASHVILLE SCHOOL.
The Matter Of Endowing It With
100000 Was Postponed.
(By Asso ciated Pre-

.l758agt lby HABD
NEW YORK, October AT the ans
n,ial meeting OF tho trustees OF tho Pea
body EDUCATION fund held to-day. It was
decided that the matter OF granting
million dollars for the endowment OF the
Institution at Nashville. which was de-
ctded on at a t a special nesting hold at
Washington on January Gath, be post
poned owing to technical consd eratlons
connected with the grant made by the
state or Tennessee.
It was stated after the meeting that
while It was held that the conditions
had not been met in all respects, the DIS
satisfaction related entirely TO technical-
tiles. No controversy OF any KIND had
arisen. and no doubt was entertained
that In due time the George Peaoody
College for Teachers VIII succeed the
sexisting Peabody Normal College. and
will receive the endowment OF q million
dollars. Tho time selected. July. 1907,
when n special meeting Will probably be
held was chosen because the Tennessee
LEGISLATURE meets blennially. and the next
meeting will not be held until q year
from next January. Ihasmuch as TINS
appropriation went over, the committee
appointed last January to report IN re-
gard TO ia further distribution OF tho
fund" made no report to-day,
During the coming year the income OF
the fund will be distributed substantially
as 1t was during tho year Just past. me
Peabody Normal College, will, OF course.
receive It's annual allowance. the noaFd
reelected all It's officers as follows'
Chairman, Justice Fuller; First vice.
Chairman, Joseph ~. choate Secohu
Vice. Chairman, D. G. Gilman; IRE asn y, oa
T. pierpont Morgun; Secretary and Gen'
eral Agent, Or. Samuel A. Green,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
NEWMAN DICKINSON.
Well. Known Young People Are
United in Hanover.
lspecIal 70 The Tlmes.p lspa ~ 81 !

n11 ' Mh!RsoN. VA October belmont,
the SCENE SCENE Of pretty marriage Sne Tues Miss
Mary Lee Dickinson ne Ro1 n'lT f.sa ADD be-
con,c he hride OF Mr.. Edmund Wai ~
Newman son OF the late Judge w. W..
Newm,nn and E;dmonia Crenshaw,
,rh" bride entered lenping on lne ut1 ~
- her father. attrcd III White crepe =, ~ =
o',,nc ~. over white taffcta. trlmnea WIZ ~
frlsh uolnt lace, and picture 81, nhu u,o,n an y
a aa,i isride's roses. The brde WoIe ~, u
handsome pearl pin. formerly " 'l, -
nor great gran dmothei., Ia ~ honor.
sha VAS preceded by the malu y. n WIT q
2Ariss Ann Bell lckenson, VINO s Muls %,,iun
voisle over taffeta, ana cA'.''s' - =
roses. u, +rc groom wi tn
His best man. Mr.. william 1tsNs "
tTTnne briday party entered 70 the s nlnved
of Lohengrin's wedding ni ma, ~ BaltI-
by Miss Anna Winifred AuDe1. o w.
more Md, and during inc y !, ~ dnr u,i''
''IIearts and Flowers was IeM MIN ,,lnl,
rrhc narlors were decorated Will {''' ~
and white roses and q backgFo'ulhu ~
beautiful and appropriate address f Mni.
piven nv Rev, j. B, O. Reilly, Mllu ~ u.t'J n
| SSted Rev. j. j. Massey ana Nm -
| Ospnod assisted In the ceremony thf
! Mr. and Mrs. Newman lel' ,, ~ !, AZ
| Richmond, fredericksburg anG ~ ~
| railroad for an extended brldnii . souti :,
Alter their return they WI, r.s'Hgg o g.
the "Henry Clay linz Mt AshlRhu' w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
coRPREW'-CAMPBE.L][-;L'..
Al Pretty Wedding Yesterday ~
Caroline County.
.aoinl III Tha Tlmes- DisPatch.

= ~
,,o S1 GREEN. October AT
,d R0MLlM Inc BAPTIST church this mo ,,Is
Us Ie M briae T # ms E G,ya
,hr1pn .,ro," ~ Norfolk, Va. The cere-
m ~ Sor Was performed BY the Rev.. j 3
sRylnnd. ~, decorated with
Inc Inc, cnn w Golden rod. The bride en-
! paladas w nda her sister Miss Eele Gam bo
Ell Vic a n Rah q mn nqss nsa BIZ IL
groolhi, - c MHnrroik who was the best man;
s MS q n Mf campbeI Of iianoyer .n and
Me- rhomas Smith ,ndn a ,e train 81 u im
l nc, Z, hu y ,, The ceremony. and Wlll
m a'aiely an al esiendeq Western tour, going
as ri tar h as Sa' u the pretty and accom-
n nassa campbe q ths county and the
groom succsssfnl 5 y9}pn Estn 9qs they
Viii Viii re reside near Richmond in Henrleo
cDID v,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
"My Way, or Nothing.

The Common Council of Dapyille has
adopted report submitted by tho Crdi-
nance Committee placing stringent and
sweeping restrictions" upon he sa-
Icons OF that city, It will be recalled mat
rsnyIle tried prohibition for Two years
end abandoned II, The saloons are NOW
crming back and tho Council proposes to
regulate them, IN SO doing II has adopt
ed The wise course, unless IL makes the
rDguls lions so harsh AZ 70 be ntolerable
ana thereby create a sympathy Win lht
saloon keepers. We do not mean to lnli
urtc, however, that that Is the case W.
mean 10 commend the Council fo5 MAXIM
The best of situation with which tn
netnbersc are called upon 70 deal. w
tukc 1t for granted that some Of M
msmDe,'I VI Inc c0dncll. II not v ai4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
THIS DAWN HISTORY
October 5th.

173s-zepger's Weekly Journal (sacond pa
per at New York; issued
176s-Gleat hurricane ut Havana de-
4H stroyed ninety-six public edifces and
AOis houses; 1000 inhabitants per-
ishud almost instantaneolely
1s04--1'he French feet at Boulogne again
attat kcd unsuccessfully Dy tho Brit
lsh.
1s2s-Aa explosion caused great fire at
Gateshead, England, fifty being killed
and the money loss being over $1,000
600.
1885 lcrenso Eugenie. Duchess Of St.
Len and cN-Qucen Of Holland, died.
Sh, was tho daughter Of Josephine
by her first husband. and married
LOUIS Bonnparte4
1880 Destructive nre In Philadelphia de-
stroycd ffty-two buildings; said TO
have been the greatest fire eyer known
In Philadelphia,
1924 fire ut Aiken, 3. c., destroyed
thirty-six houses and stores. forming
the whole business portion OF the VII
lage. 4.
1871 he first election Of officers In L-
IBERIA under the,new Constitution took
place Governor Roberts was chosen
Pres ldcnt Of the republic,
1853 -a1nhlon DIckerson, New Jersey
statesman, died, aged hfty-three. he
fillrl great variety OF plbllo off1ces
With distinguished ability,
1854 Abraham Lincoln challenged Ste
phen A. Douglas TO a jol:,t debate in
the canvass for the Senate.
1855---Thomas Livingston Mitchell, SUR
veYor-general Of New South Wales.
died, aged sixty-three, lilo surveyed
the hattlehelds OF the Peninsula War,
IN which he served, and WAS knighted
in 1889 for his discoveries and sur
Yeys.
| 1ss5--lwo asteroids, being the thirty
| Sikh and thlrty-seventh, we're dlscnV-
cred, one by Luther, at Bllk; the
other by Goldsmith, In PRUSSIA.
teS1--An entire freight trail on the North-
ern Pacific rond near Duluth. Was
thrown into the ST. ltouis River anp
| The crew drowned.
| 1894 Colonel William l.. Strong Was
dominated for Mayor anu John w
| Gon for recorder by the Republicans
of NeD' York.
1904 russo japanese War; report IRON
General stocsse defender 81 t'or'
Arthnr, received by Gear, told OF ter,
slh. attacks made by Jananrs0 hni
O, hfre!c work Of Defenders o. saf'
rispn.
1904 Portuguese troops IN East Afrlea
sEsyfS ssiSsse aRf II ~ t1 fll q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
bridal party at the homo Of tho brldo

bridal party At the homo q the tho bride ride
before tho ceremony.
THE guests from a distance wcAc Mr..
and Mrs Tipton, father and nothc: q
Tie groom. from Washington, y. ~
Misses A.. u. Beckmnn, Charlotte
Leilrlck and Mary Peter, OF washing
tor, -. CT; Misses Lizzie and Nellie
Sr0ughton, or Bradford, England; Miss
Petite Downing, OF West virginia;
Nc ssrs Frank Boswell james Kellihcy,
James Chapman and George Barnes OF
Washington, y. G.
The bride and groom took I'M eve
r!rg train for an extended trip through
tho North They will nuke their future
rome in Washington. D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Berrv-Pritchard.

Tho marriage OF Mrs. Sally Frltchard
TO Mr.. Lewis r. Berry took place Tues
day evening at o'clock at Broken.
borough Va. The Rev, Mr Edwards. OF
fredericksburg officiating.
Tho church was decorated with palms
and flower. The bridesmaids were Misses
.Elenor Prit chard. Pearl Pritchard. Toll.
bert Wtllo1ghby, Ophela Partlow and
Pearl Chewing, followed by the ushcrs,
Messrs ltlltiam Faulkner. John Part
Irving Chewing. Everettc Waite. DIM
ChewninK and Murphy Prltchnrd. Mr.. ].
Clayton Bos man. a cousin OF the groom,
acted as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Will mako their
future home in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Mays-Moore.

s. Especial to The Times -Dispatcn)
LYNCHBURG, Va, October 4. ,pI, tnh,r
81 3 O'CLOCK at the nome of the brides
M mot her, Mrs. Rosa Moore, In MADISON
Ieighis, when her danghGlsr' M,Ss n 1,If.
ton @. Mays, both Of whom are residents
Of mat suburb, The ceremony, was per-
fnS,med BY Rev. n +. Smith, If the
Mount Madison Methodist church, ~ ne 9
nresenco Of a large gathering q friena'
The attendants were MI, CLARK Mays
md Miss Ida spence and Mrs. Thomas
irwin and Miss Almond, Z, :
Refreshments were served the xueslH
after The Wedding. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Married in Pelham.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) a
AMHERST. VA" October 4.--Mr. Z. G,
Gregory and Miss Louie Hudson. both OF
this place, were married ~ ut Pelham.
" c., this afternoon. There was no OBJ.
Vent venpt to I Pelham tor conyenience, as they
exncct to take n Southern trip.
The Amherst High School opened Nom
dav morning Wi tn over a hundred PHI.
pills. The Indications arc that tho school
viii be n great success fi5
Miss Kate Randolph, OF this place. 10
I'll with the fever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
i Miniature Almanac.
fKHYDESI2i TO-DAY
Only for. Fun.

. Z. .- v
r.sso ,h Eas only Is. foo'''' you."-HaF'y
II you,sD$while cunning III the woods.
should think you saw deer, M.
And /, !, shoot instead ste some husky city
When llo draws near to thrash you, don't
4 6 allow 1t to sabash YOU.
Just explain: II only did It for n Joke"
.(Back up, you aon of gun!
.ii2t555iB Back up
] only did It for fun.
] must have my little jest, you !, know,
And this is one of my best, you Know
Why, there's hardly d. Gulf
SIW,ould fortear. to laugh
If you from out the restaurant wore Oft
d i. the strangers coat
8 Because you somehow felt that II was
And he'd spring up and chase you. do
I'D, not let his talk debase you, 4,t
But make him see the humor OF your
jest
Ifftho gentleman beside you has watch
you reallyllke,
And you pluck It while a-llghting from ON
IF he clanors to arrest you, just restore
1t to his vest you,
And thus make him shrek with laugh
ter at your Joke.
II you should forge a check and get q
half q million cash. 70
Because you feel you really noed the
money.
Never dream you'll be imprisoned Crime
to joke? OF course. 1t isnD--.
Just explain that you were always
counted funny.
Track up, you son Of gun Back up :
1 only did II for fun.
I cnn throw every one in a ut, YOU know
With my subtle and pretty wit you know.
So come, for q while
Let us sit here and smile
At the antics ] antlc for funD -
Slightly Improper.
81 understand that New York men are
taking to corsets."
$50 are Texas men,
"You astonish me-"
"Don't see whylyou should be aston
iished.. AS Ions as corsets continue 70 be
10 take them Houston Post
The Latest Euphe1nism.
'"Thcy, say she Is fast" "oh. don't
date to say thnt she exceeds the speed
limit."--Town Topics
Let the Other Fellow Take En-.
Gyer-My brother has, been greatly
benefit ted by patent medicines. #
N1yer-So? What kind did he take2
Gyer-Oh. he didn't take any. Hes a
druggist. Chicago Daily News.
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
CRUSHED UNDER ELEVATOR;
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER
lI3Y AssocIuted FREE

CINCINNATI, O., October tine
Welsh. OF Johnson City. Tenn Waa
found dead In the pit OF al elevator sh.ti'
at the Rodmann tobacco warehouse oh
Front Street to-day. Ills chest was
crushed and It appeared as thoueh ny
had been killed by the elevator descend
Ing on him. The coroner and police are
investigating on the theory that the man
was first murdered and then placed ~
the elevator pit to avert suspicion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Made from
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.. NEW YORK

was elegantly decorated With cut flowera
a,ld potted plants. Mr.. Ben +. williams
OF 81 Louis. was best man, Mr.. c. *.
5AteK,own, father Of the bride, gave hei,
away. IL
The happy couple took tho Wilmington
express for mn extended tour before go-
Ing to birmingham. where they Will re-
2 side. 81 sf5 Ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,)3
oNANCOCK. VA, October IA very
IRE tty home wedding was solemnlzed TO-
dny at ii o'clock when Miss Ann Nc
Town, Of this town, and Mr.. John =.
M,lllIams, OF birmingham Ala were
married. REV w, O., Bell, rector OF Holy
TRINITY Episcopal Church, performed me
ceremony, u
The McKown home, on Fest Main stfes5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
NO TRAlCIzAGE RIGHTS,
Chesapeake and Ohio Officials
Denv Correctness of Report,

oncials Of the ChesRpenke and PIG ,,d,
t tta renort In 7 circulation IN Washington
VII ! r Respect to the chosapeake and Ohio
Company com obtaining traekage rights, oyer ~,
the Baltimore and Ohio between ,,an , staadn-
t lion. 4 telegram from the Washington
5corrcspondent OF the Times-p Dispatch
printed yesterday stated that IS snGh r, re-.
cles al tho National Capital but he wal
not able to confirm ", h/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Two Marriages..
(Specinl!to Tho Times Dispat ci,.

a.. 1SnecInI 70 Tho 7Tlmes- DIspRtch .7.7.
ROANOKE, VA. October 4.-Mlss Willie
letter, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. A..
Jeter. and Mr.. O. G.. Goul. fireman on
the Radford Division Of the Norfolk and
After the maria go they left for Macon,
Ga. on n visit TO the groom's parents.
Miss Nettie Leo Walker. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker, and Mr.:
Joseph Nichols Of Salem. werc. married
ut the Jefferson Street Baptist Church.
Rev. r. J. Dogan officiating.