davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

There are 1880 women employed
by the United States government in
its Federal departments Of whom
more than half receive less than $720
q year, It is little over forty years
since General Skinner, "the Father
Of women in the Federal Service" gave
the tFst employment to women In the
Treasury Department. While the
number has greatly increased since
then it still continues but one,tehth
q the total number of federal en-
ploysa Of the 1890 men employed
in the service, not, ohe.haif Of whom
receive salaries Of over $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

At the banquet of the football play.
ets at Morgantowp the other night o
boom was started for Hon, W. e.
Glassoock for Governor. 1t may mean
songthine. TOO, for football players
are good 'rooters" as we'll as "hck.
ara"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

AFTER WEAKNESS COMES STRENGTH.
DR.. PIerce's Favorite Prescription q
lUldt does Il all IT'S tpOildcr yorker for
luOmen because 1t is Natures remedy,
adapted 10 the needs Of twentieth CEN
fury women.
No ALCOHOL, NO NARCOTIC, no TNJURI-
Gus DRUG. Made OF glyceric extracts
from roots, therefore their virtues grew
In them In NdtuTe'S laboratory viz:
Lady's Slipper root, Black COhoSh root,
Unicorn root, Blue Cohosh root. and
Golden Seal root: extracted, combined,
preserved without alcohol, by Doctor
Picrce'S O'Cn peculiar process, and In
the most exact proportions To secure
the best effects.
II in need OF careful, competent advice
before beginning treatment, you will re-
CGIve 1t without charge by writing. and
stating your case, 10 DIR. +. V. Pierce, 663
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y. All letters
cOnfidentially received and answers sent
In securely sealed envelopes,
NJ was great sufferer for six years"
writes Mrs. Geo SOgden. of Gil BOndA Street.
Saginaw. Mich. vi commenced to take your
Favorite Prescription and have taken ten
missed two years and suffered with pain in
tho head aud back | was so nervous, could
not eat or Sleep Now can thank you for
my recovery"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
Stipation. One little " Pellet Is 8 gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartlc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14
Christmas Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
NJ. 3, Church, will have Christmas
sale Of aprons and fancy work on De
cember q, go and 20. They will also
holdan exchange on Saturday tie 2Sd
at the church. The public IS cordially
invited,
Smokers sets at the Globe Store.
"A. Q. KINKBAD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

Keep in mind the Fiddler's Contest
in Grand Opera House the evening of
December 18th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

Young Perine Is well known in this
city as he was student in the local
Normal several terms. He roomed at
the home Of Mr. G. T. Post, in the
Fifth ward and was warm friend of
his son Clarence, now a student at
the University. Mr.. Perine was a
very capable student and was well
liked by all who knew him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

Genuine old,fshioned fun and good
music in hunks awaits you at Grand
opera House The evening Of Dec. 18th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

The shoe that gives the best wear
.B,oh's shoes for men, women and Chill.
dren. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

Sec pur fancy goods. Larger line
than ever.
CLYDE S. HOLT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

Our Accident and health policies arc
unexcelled for completeness In protec-
tIon and for eheapnesa.
CHAS. ". EVANS & co. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

Ladies' and ohildern's bracelets at
clyde $, Holt's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

Holly designs in crepe paper nap
kins at Kinkeai's store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

A beautiful gift for XIras-a pair OF
sorosls. Brol's, Main street and
Parks avenue. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

Try d west vlrgInian want al,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

oplo FH6 spend too much
m VIA diner folks affairs RIM
iha pa q glecsing their own.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

The ofiSeFs t9R hsJe enlisted in
the search foE him ara will keep a
shan. 1ohiSNt for one filling the de,
scrfiti6n.
The statesman., 1905-04-07
More PeOnage.

The federal grand jury which CON
venes in April, will be called upon to
investigate a number of charges Of
peonage which have been made to
United States District Attorney w.
G. Whipple. Col. Whipple states
that he has received reports, if veri-
fed, would show bad conditions Of
affairs in many parts of the state and
Ashley county. Two merchants and
planters Of Portland were recently
held to the grand jury by the commits
sioners Of Pine Bluff on charges OF
peonage, but Col. Whipple states
that the investigation will not be con
fined to these cases when the grand
jury conyenes, Similar charges have
been made against number of other
planters in Ashley county. Col.
Whipple has received a letter from
one Negro declaring that he IS being
held to work out an alleged debt of
several hundred dollars, although he
raised large amount of cotton last
year. He declares that he wrote the
letter at the peril Of his lie, as his
employer would whip him nearly to
death il he knew that he had written
it.
Col. Whipple declares that eyi,
dence which has been presented him
show that the system OF peonage is
practieed extensively in Ashley coun-
ty, having been imported he thinks,
from louisiana and Mississippi
The Frat srnal Union.
The statesman., 1905-04-07
OF VALUE TO ONE MAN.
Spring Poem Was Not Absolutely
Without Worth.

The spring poet, as well as the sum-
mer poet, the autumn poet, and the
winter poet-all the same man-sat in
the sanctum of the editor of The Sun
ny Smile, awaiting an audience with
that august parsonage. At length the
editor looked up with a What can |
do for you?" air.
"The poem l submitted last week.
said the poet.
The editor took the manuscript from
pigeonhole in his desk and handed
It to its author, saying:
81 am very sorry, my dear sir, that
your contribution is not exactly suited
to the needs of The Sunny Smile. It's
declination,' he continued uncon-
sciously adopting the language of ais
rejection slip, must not be understood
as. implying any lack of merit. In
fact"-and here the editor again be-
came the man-"while the poem is not
available for our uses, l know a man
who would accept it, He wouldn't pay
much, to be surej but"
Anything viii be acceptable" said
the poet; unfortunately my muse is
dying Of starvation and needs bread.
What is the name of the man."
q do not know his name" said the
editor "All know is that he comes
here once a week to take away our
waste paper Chicago Record
The statesman., 1905-04-07
zzs ~ ~ NJ
A Candid Preference.

Oh, Mistuh Pollywog swimmln in de
spring.
You used to zasperate me bout as much
as anything
! ever run across. But now, although
you's purity tough,
l miss you: an yoh absence leaves me
lonesome sure enough.
1t used to kin o fret my disposition when
I'd think
l was Liable 10 meet you every time 1
took drink
But since desc scientific folks has looked
de subject through,
rs learned dat you has neighbors dats
a heap sight wuss dan you.
rs feelin' right good-natured to'ds you
Mistuh Pollywog,
An also tod your father. who dey tells
me was a frog
rs heard about dem microbes dats a.
maxim folks intirn
An ev'ry time l sees you, I'll be glad
you amt germ;
Washington Star.
-
The statesman., 1905-04-07
REFUSED TO BREAK
SABBATH

Not many white men have given
stronger proof et religious principle
than the Negro athlete, Major Tay.
lor, who is said to be the greatest
racing cyelisi in the world. He was
offered SlO,O0O,O0 last year if he
would take pant in certain contests in
various cities Of France, but resolute
ly refused 10 accept the money be.
cause the neas were all held on
Sunday Although in America and
England he has never been beaten.
upon the continent OF Europe he is
practically barred since he will not
race nor exhibit on the Lords day,
aud no other day is offered by the
The statesman., 1905-04-07
A DAREDEVIL RIDE

often ends in a sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries, use Bucklen's Ar.
uica Salve a deep wound in my
foot, from an accident" writes Thee
dore Schuele, Of Columbus, o., caused
me greit pain Physicians we're h9lp
less, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
quickly healed it, Soothes and heals
burn. like magic 25c at James Hui.
linger & Co, druggist,
The statesman., 1905-04-07

uui:Ize all tne waste-ends of time
the five minutes before dinner, the
time spent waiting for others. The
motive power, the determination not
to let my family outgrow me mental
ly, suggests the means to make use
of all the stray moments CT ..fe."-
Montreal Herald.
The statesman., 1905-04-07
USE OF ODD MOMENTS.
Practical Woman Explains How She
Has Time for Everything.

Il don't know how you manage It,"
said one woman to another, you al
ways seem to know what is going on
in the world, and to be able to read
the newest books, and to keep up
your music, while | never have time
for anything but my children and my
housekeeping
The other woman smiled. 81 can't
see why you don't have time" she
replied, your family is smaller than
mine and we both have a housemaid
and a cook. Suppose we talk it over"
1t turned out in the discussion that
ensued that one woman got her fam
ily OF young people up bright and
early, so that at breakfast time the
conversation could be about topics OF
worldwide interest, and then after
wards when the family had dispersed
until lunch, and the mornings work
was done, she could take a quiet hour
and read or practice In fact, as re-
CARDS her reading, she was never
without a book or magazine at hand
ready TO be picked up If even for a
moment during the day.
In the evening, after the last meal
OF the day she gathered together Ter
young people and read the most i'm
portsnt news and tbs was followed
by an informal discussion. This took
but a short time and the family thus
kept in touch with the doings Of the
great world. This woman realized
truth that does not come to every
one, namely, that good newspaper
IS the connecting-rod between provin.
clalism and eosmopolitanism, and
that, even II one live in 4 small place,
one need not be ignorant Of the game
OF the nations.
Another line OF conduct Of this
wise woman was to have lying around
books Of vital Importance, new books
OF note.
But books cost so much" cried the
other. Eve never can afford them. We
depend upon the lending libraries"
But a dozen books from a library
never take the place Of one standari
work, always at hand when some
thing is needed, always there when
one is inclined to browse.
When the wise woman neard that
remark she smiled What did you
pay for that Doulton vase you showed
me last week? The price of that
would cover the books l buy for six
months. OF course we cannot afford
oil the new and expensive books. but
there are an extraordinary number
of books everyone should know. pub
lished at price within the reach of
ell of us We do enjoy so much set
ting what we shall have and all the
children have their own ideas on the
subject"
But your general knowledge pur-
sued the other. Il do not see low
you can know about such diverse sub
iects as radlum and Botteellrs paint.
ings."
odd mements. odd moments was
the answer, That's the mystery. |
The statesman., 1905-04-07

Andrew Carnegie has contributed
$500 10 Waugh NJ. E. Church, of
Cambridge, Nd. The amount is one
half the cost of a pipe organ for the
new church. Rev. A. l.. Martin, pas
tor.
The statesman., 1905-04-07

Hon. S. ". Starks mas been reap.
pointed West Virginia State Libraiau
for term Of -four years, Mr.. S.arks
is the Supreme Chancellor Of the
Knights Of Pythias and one of the
members OF the first lodge Of colored
knights.
The statesman., 1905-04-07

continental Associations. His exam
pie must certainly shame many white
Christians who make multitudinous
excuses while abroad for doing @as
the Romans do The Inferior.
The statesman., 1905-04-07
Free Schools In Haiti.

Haiti deyotes almost one.sixth OF
its revenues TO free schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
Mr.. Roosevelt On Foot Ball,

In arranging for a conference with the
tho athletic representatives OF three OF
the largest universities of the East with
a view to eliminating rough work on the
football field, President Roosevelt has
given one more evidence of his personal
Eany-sid edness and the diversity of his
interests TO connect the Incident with
the fact that Theodore Roosevelt Jr., Is
this year freshman at Harvard and Is
alleged to have received something Of q
ghake-up In the course of recent practice,
seems to be altogether uncalled for, The
President is a sportsman and lover Of
outdoor exercise In every manly form.
Only q few months ago, in q speech at
Harvard University, he went on record as
firm believer In football, and he added
that broken bone or two We're To be
counted as trfies when compared with the
exercise and development Of manliness
and courage. 1t was because he thought
highly OF this game that he wanted to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
west Virginia, as each has many friends
In this seCtiOn. 3ty IN s85F aa a 55@
Baker-Dey.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.)

Special to The Timcs-Dispatch)
# NORFOLK, VA. October PA beauti-
afternoon at Epworth NJ. .. a Church
when Miss Sue Catherine Dey. daugh-a
ter OF Mrs. William Tiberlus Deys !, w q
married TO Mr.. James Armstrong Baker.S
The church was decorated with palms
and white chrysanthemums. The BRIDE
wearing her mothers weddn. gown. q
white brocade satin with pearl TRIM
.mngs, and carrying q shower bouquet
OF BRIDES roses and lilies of the valley,
entered the church with her sister. Miss
Sullie d. Dey. at four-thirty clock; Miss
Marguerite DEFY and Miss Elizabeth Ba-
.ker were maids of honor and their dresses
were OF white silk trimmed with pearls.
They carried large punches OF white
chrysanthcmums Mr.. Tunstall Smith
acted as best man: Mr. .Fenton Priest, as
master OF ceremony, and the ushers We're:
Paymaster Walter y. Sharp, U. 5. M;
Mr.3IJVillam II. Dey;5 Jr;: Or. James Gull
pepper and Mr.. c. WhIttle SIMS;
The ceremony was performed by feV.
r b. Smart. D. d. Immediately aftel
the wedding reception was held at the
residences Of the BRIDES mother. on Butts
Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left In tho
afternoon for Northern tour and on
their return will reside at No 2S Butte
l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
B KERNAN--ROBINSON.
Noteworthy and Beautiful We We
ding at Graham's Forge.
j/cn..cIaI I'd Thc s-DlspatCH.J

fspecial to Tho Times Dispatch
RADtokp VA aasdi oeT9of pea il We'd
WE Wvihe County. to-day. when Miss Ju "a
Graham robinson. danghter o. 1t Mr az a..
Me- John 6so Wlam ,he a0B brde Of Dr. Paul
kernnn, OF Big Stone Cap -, pov
Ar.rhn marriage was celebrated by heS.
II r. Kale. of Nythevllile. ~ I'M, tiu dec
u orst With banks OF ferns and flowers.
q, rches az evergreen and graceful ear-
lands cntwining the pillars; ING e. COO. LOT
scheme vas wo sree earp bet in while and
the the church was LIGHTED &bv>hundreds OF
The bridal party entered II the lns o CT @.
q Ysaass aTuIf MsFe oi hr!sto VIC
played softly RubenStemsi I no q I re-.
Like Un Ms9on !! haaTri Welding March
wns nlayed as n re ccsslonal. ~.
RIA bride entered withGher father. M:
John William Ro nrnen, twith lis best
.m aWnys d. sAe W. D'5I PALMER q Big stone
lie maids q honor o %Hrs as sster Mar ci
Bell and E .hn Srdc,s so maids Miss Julia
rs non pr 10 'rcendleton. Of Tazcwell; Miss
Ma u1 cNs q Ghlhowis,; or Miss M Mm
NJ alison Of e G 5Tashngton, 5. Land
M AIiys h eIia Woodr,,m of Penrlsburg
HThe gro groomsmen were Mr.. Harry Gra-
ham Robinson, OF hilndei p T., II: NJ e1n
Wllettsof s a ba pna Dr s. s. Gale,
\. Tho ushers were Mi Ernest G ,J an
Robinson, OF Grahnms ForRe, fl l's ~ ~
chiffon satin over taffetta and CHIFFON; eh
traine and eaborately tr I'm 20 MIA wILn
Vas Vas Held held in - place BY Dutch wreath
OF white rose buds and she carried
BRIDES roses Her only ornamclhl was was
diamond brooch. the gift OF the prlde-
The maids q honor were e EG 2ySn dvh In
green taifeta With Mechllnl d lnfe ' hafs
Of white chiffon. Their. flowers We're e,y
Tho brdesmaas were white { nc pfGlns
hats trimmed In white ostrich, plumes,l
They carried La France roses tied with
white tulle.
served at the home of the bride, I'M
medIately after the ceremony, for the
bridal PARTY and house gnests 1, J q -
received by the young couple
Among the numerous out-of-town guests
were Mrs; S Is, German, Of Roan aass
% %e1h q If Rs Prassse0p sseF
The Bridegroom: Mr., and Mrs d. GRAHAM
Robinson, Of Norton. and Mr.. John Robin
son, Jr,. brother. of the bride.
ern bridal trim. On their return, they
vii vii reside at Big Stone Gan. IL,
SThe bride Is q strikInsy handsome T bril- Y Il
nette tall aand stately and od, Of GRACIOUS
Tic daughter Of Mr.. John W. RbhinsGn.
], wealthy iron man, prominent in the
sn n;ba bridegroom Is one of the leading
ohvsIcIans Of Big Stone Gan, a son Of
ne late DR. It'd. Herman. OF the South
wesern state I!oanIal and y g5anason
OF RI GE Keffea ARMY sk'i'ea AupssoA
the marriage OF these two young peo-
{ple is OF general Interest In South-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
A Card From Dr.. Upsher.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
srWlll you kindly a. allow y, me spp Ioe
wi With the article Of DR. Charles " Car.
rington published In tho News, Leader
of October 9th, making an atlack upo!i
the management OF tho VlFsnla sl'i''arF
THAT article gives the Impression, as
my name is mentioned, nat AZ. ~ SYN,
i the case. II disapprove mosh earnestly
Of DR., CfNrlngton's action. + was un-
I - read 10 him some resolutions, This
ia an error, ! never had any resolut lions.
Before went 70 the nesting Of the
board on September sot ne ne ame 70 see
told him that I was Obliged for MS IN
formation and suggested that he write
the president of the board and ,s several
also told him thnt we had had the. mat
ter up IN June, and that the board was
anxious to remedy any conditions that
do so as soon us i could be practl-
cnlly done. Or. Darlington knows moth
Ing absolutely Of how much time the
Virginia Military II boad gives
institute, and insist Is not N posi-
ton to Judge, as sn he KNOWS ! netting OK,
and have mover left before It's adjourn
ment, until the meeting OF September
| Goth, when I was forced TO come home
or Sunday because Of urgent professional
) engagements But eight members Of
abundant time to consider all matters
needing attention before adjournment, l
am sure that no ono who knows the per-
Instant the conscientious devotion TO duty
which cfaracterizes them or the doslra
in every way possible to8promote the In
| forest of the institute.
| / have no purpose to DISCUSS the general
case Mr. Hamilton, president Of tie
hoard. viii reply In full and may be
/ write this only to deal with such part
or DR.. Carrlngton's communication MS re-
fers to me personally. :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
Wray-Jones.

Special to The Dspatch.)
a LYNCHBURG. VA. October l2.-Thls
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the homo
OF the bride on Church Street. Miss Mar
garet Lee Jones was married to MT.
Albert v. Wray, formerly OF Shelby. \:
Ciuggenheimer & Co.'s. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dr.. ". L. Plck-
ard, OF the First Baptist Church. IN the
presence of n few friends ana me I'M
mediate family. They left during the
afternoon for a visit to the Eroom's home
al Shelby and Southern trip. They
will return and reside here after tr the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
well .known IA hono,red family 81 Shack

well known and honored family Of Shack
Chords in Underwater Virg lnia. VI. ".
". "A mong the guests were: Messrs. y. a..
Long and w. r. l3ra'Qher, State Senator
and member OF Legislature from Person
county, N c.; Mrs. John s. Cunningham
OF Cunningham. Nc; NiissSLamont. q 9
New York; Edward Hundley, OF Farm ~ n
vile; Mrs j. z. s Spencer Of L &c
iiH. ". Humidity, OF Burkevtlie; Mrs.
Ioseph Stebbins and Miss Laura Steb-
bins OF southx Boston; Miss Kate Grad
dock. OF Black Walnut; Miss g W,
Lawson, OF South Boston. and Dr. !, ana
Mrs. r.. j. league. OF Durham, n. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
Gray-Warren.
,aaial. ~ nina 1,lmeA.DLspatch.

(snecjal 10 The Tlmes-DLspatch.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA, Oct ober Ia
Mr., II r. Gray, Jr son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
GRAY q s,a ds le e9un5y ME
Nnnnia p Warren daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mrs' ", r. q. WARREN of Wilson. n. g; Mr.,
and Mrs. Gray will reside at Wilson,
where MI. Gray Is engaged IN business j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
Shepherd-Dietrick,

(spsGia! to The Times, DIspaf'c1hs;) MIC.
Mabel DIETRICH, OF Coal Hill and Mr.
George Shepherd, OF Glen Allen, We're
married yesterday evening at the home
officiating. Mi and MIS-. Shepherd will
make their home near Glen Allen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
THIS DAY in HISTORY.
October 18th. AZ

c4.-Thc salt manufactorIes

51ec4.-The salt manufactures at New
London, Conn., We're doing a sue
cessful business, II
1s2s.--The first daily newspaper In the
State of Maine, the DAILY COURIER
issued.
1sa6.-Jacob Spencer, a revolutionary
pensioner, died at WashingtonI N. J.,a
aged nearly 100. lie had had seven
wives, and left but one child living.
S1s45..-W. X. Arnistead, a general off
Ger In tho United States service, died
at Upncrville, Va, aged about sixty.
a lie had served long In the engineer
department. and In 1SaO-'4l had chief
command In the campaign against
the Florida Indians.
t847.-A body OF 200 German Catholics
met at the Tabernacle. In Now York.
and made public and formal seeds
i{ sion from, the Roman Catholic Church..
1853,--Tlisram BURGESS, Rhode Island
statesman died. aged eighty-three.
S# EIe stood in the front rank of the
public men of his day.
1858. Thomas Kempcr Davis died at
Boston He stood high in his pros
fession as a lawyer, and having ac-.
G qllircd fortune. devoted himself
to and became learned in and classi-
cal llterature
1s54.-Howard College, Aln destroyed
by fire.
,s54,-Tho trading ship Triton, from
Glasgow to Boston. abandoned at
sen XXI
18e8,The election in Pennsylvania re-.
suited In Republican majority of
9,877; that In Ohio in Republican
majority OF 17,8sS; tho ono In In
diana In Republican majority of
Sol. Tho election IN Nebraska was
carried by the Republicans
1s70.-Franco-P russlan war; the Prus-
slams capture Epinal, In the yosges,
1874,--The Democrats carried Indiana
and Ohio, James a. Garfield won a
congressional seat IN the latter
State by $500 plurality
1ss4.-The International Prime Meridian
Conference at washington y. O.,
adopted the meridian OF Greenwich,
France ana Brazil did not vote and
San Domingo voted against the de-
cision.
1ss4--Thomas b. Reed. OF Maine, opened
the Republican campaign IN New
York city BY a speech at Cooper
Union.
1904, Russo Japanese war; Japanese
victory at Yentai seemed complete,
but battle not yet ended; Russian
re,reating after losing thirty guns.
Japanese army In full pursuit, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
Reed-W elmer.

special to The Times-D lspatch.)
RICKSBURG, VA, tober Ia
Nh Harold Reid and Miss Ida Wtiner,
daughter sti of Mr.. F,..A Weimer, Ct spotsyl..
liz ha''i home OF the bride, Rev. S. II. Flory
officiat ting, aasfJ5E Hl s 9t4stSs5 tFH (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-13
Carroll Neighbors,

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch.)
IYNCHBURG, VA, October 12-Mr,
Charles w. Carroll, a fireman on the
Norfok & Western..o of Roanoke, and Miss
Addie Neighbours, Of this city, were mar
study at the Centenary Methodist Church.
Rev pr, q. G. Butts, the pastor, OH
clafinR .a..., .l-.- -l.--LL .ll.le-L "