davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-29
Beware Of Ointmsnts for Catarrh That Contain

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can posi-
bly, derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you gey
the genuine. Ii is taken internal.
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by +. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials freet
Sold by all Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
situation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-29
DIED

DANIELS - At Murphy, Oregon,
Thursday, September q, 1905, Sam
uel Daniels, aged 81 years
The deceased has been resident Of
josephine county for nearly 30 years
Crossing the plains in 1855 he landed
in the Willamette valley. spending sew
real years and then coming to South.
ern Oregon whore he spent tho re-.
mainder Of his days The funeral waS
held a Grants Pass Saturday, the Ma.
sonic lodge taking charge There are
four ddusghtors aud one sou living in
this county Mrs. :. Z Mcconnell
Mrs Sarah Stringer, Mrs, Alex
Watts, Mrs, c. n Halfway aud Dan.
iel Daniels.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-29
ID 4 V | ID : D \

Joe McFadden paid Grants Pass a
business visit Saturday.
We have beeu having some rain this
week aud IL makes hayiu rather slow,
]. Il, Hoffman, Of Thompson creek,
was visiting friends at this place Sun
day,
The hay halsrs are not running as
steady as they were week ago on ac-
count Of the rains.
Ed Layton, who is working at the
Mt. Lion mine, visited his relatives
ear Applegste Sunday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-29

The Roach Gift Enterprise aud Ora
matte Co. will be at the Opera House
all next week in repertoire plays,
opening Mnday night with the 4.ac,
comedy drama, My Sweetheart Pop.
ulsr prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
TURNER CHRISTIAN.
Richmonder Takes = Fair "a ]'r;l Dc
at Providence Forge.

.s3t -
rpRovTDENCF, FORGE, VA. March g.
Miss Grace Sherman Christian and ME-.
fTJnnry I'D mond Turner were married TINS
4 fternoon at $3.50 O'Clock In the y Mon
Chm el by Rev. Mr., r. g. 81 t>Eleston 81
3Richmond The bride, who IS the eld ICES,
5da1,ghter Of Mr. and Mrs. James q.
Christian, and a strlkingly haEusonile
brunette was rattired ~ DARK bl u, vow, by
carried Bride roses st. ID q 20
Miss Annie Lamb Christian. p younger
sister of the bride, WaslsVery lovely. az, as
maid Of honor in a gown OF ~ nl SIX
With American Beauty roses. s
81 The groom Is Il prominent young DUST
ness man Of Richmond, and son of8the
late Daniel Turner.
acted as best man, and Messrs. Lear, OF
Richmond; Walter E1ames, Of Newport
News; Lewis Christian and Eddie Gil.
Of Charles City, as ushers.
little Miss Mamie Gorden Cunningham
preceded the bride as hingbearer. and
Miss NBertha Deal, 4of Deep Creek, rem
dered the wedding march.
@i, The presents received were e numerous
4 and Handsome.
After an Informal reception Mr.. and
Mrs Turner boarded the 4:2S train for
Old Point, from which place they 80
Among the visitors from Richmond were
Judge ,iIdmond Naddlll and family, Mr..
4 s. II. Waddill and family, Captain Thomas
) Cunningham and family, Mrs. Robert II;
and Messrs. Edmond and Hill Christian,
Miss Jennie :Blgger,eof Charles City; Mrs.
Turner and the Misses Turner, Mr.. Bryan
Turner and Miss Louise &Turner,fof New
port News; Mrs. Judge I. H., Christian
and Miss Maud C'reekmur. OF Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Give Us a Separate Primary.

rs The Democratic Central Committee
Of this city" asks the News Leader. "de-
,ermined 10 force on the people the trou-
hle and expense of two primary elections
simply because II .as tho power to do
50. or has 1t SONS rea,son?
1t seems to us that the committee has
abundant reason FOR holding two primaries
Instead of one, and az for the trouble and
expense, IL Is q sufficient answer 10 say
that the expense OF The primary liz borna
by the candidates Themselves and the pco-
pie have no trouble except that of 60
ing 10 Tie polls and voting. AS the cam
didatet, pay the expense their wishes
should be not only considered, but con-
coded by the committee. unless there be
some very good reason TO the contrary.
But altogether apart from The ca,idl-
dates and the,r wishes It is clearly in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29

Interest OF local government that Dur iocal
primary should be held separate ana apart
from the state primary, and that state
issues and State contests should IN no
wnv be involved In the Richmond eiec-
tion. Tho News Leader Itself gives
striking argument IN favor OF this separa-
ton. 1t SAYS that there Is a strong dispo-
sition on The part of Democrats IN R'e 1
n,ond andli In many parts Of the state 10
keep out Of the primary because they
fear that Judge Mann Will be the Demo- Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor and 90 not
wish to bind themselves to vote for nm,
III cnse he Is nominated. II that BIZ tho
case, 1t Is all the more imperative that
we should have separate primary FOR
our local contest, which all local Demo-
Gratis may enter without making erlbar-
RAISING pledges as 10 state candidates.
ut is easy to understand" admits our
contemporary, that candidates for minor
places dislike the idea OF being cmbar-
rassed and probably injured by light
vote resulting from these conditions. The
double primary will do no good in that
respect, however. Voters In both pri-
maries ought to be and we suppose Will
be compelled to tnke tho pledge to sup
port all the Democratic nominees. There
fore, d man will be bol,nd if lie votes at
any primary
That is all assumption and an unwar-
rantcd assumption ION ti.c part OF the
News Leader, why should Democrats IN
local primary be compelled to pledge them
selves to support the nominee OF the
state primary? The primary plan adopt
ed by the State Convention IN 1904 does
not require it, That plan provides that
county and city committees shall have
the direction and regulation Of pri-
maries held for the domination of candi-
dates for the House of Delegates, county
and city offices, respectively. But II
the city primary and tho State primary
be held on 1.-THE same day, all who vote in
the primary will bind themselves to vote
for all the nominees OF the party in, the
ensuing general election.
..1Therc is every argument n}favor OF the
double primary. We Of Richmond should
settle our own affairs without cntanglng
ourselves IN q State complications. The
State primary Must be held at some time
between August 9th and September 9th,
and at TINT time many Richmonders arc
absent. But even II all should be hero,
if8the statc-nn city primaries are held
as one, tho greater contest will over
shadow the lesser. There will be all sorts
Of trading and local candidates will in all
probability be sacrificed for State candi-
dates.
From the standpoint Of tie people We
cannot see no objection to two primaries,
save some little Inconvenience. The ar
gumcnts in favor Of a separate primary
for the choice Of city candidates are. to
oursmind, overwhelming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
An UnWelcome Visitor.

A cancer hospital proposes to locate in
the West End. near Main and Vino
Streets, nnd. the residents Of that section
are naturally much troubled about and
are going to ask the judge OF the court
to prohibit it. IT located there the hos.
pital will DO withinsa block Of the West
End school OF Richmond, and the teach
ers and patrons OF that school are great
ly adistressed. It would be an awful thing.
10, have such an institution within q
stones throw Of one. Of the larg est Of the
city schools. W ! 4 5sS 81
Fellow citizens o. Richmond, don't you.
see from this how necessary 1T Is for
us to extend our boundaries, 50 as to corr
troll the situation in the building dis
tricts Oft the suburbs?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
THIS DAY in HISTORY.
March 10Th.

i14s1-Battle OF Towton, which decided
the fate OF the houses of 7 ork and
"a Lancaster. The Duke of Y ork. who
won the day. made a triumphal en-
try into York, where he ordered the
death OF several prisoners. While
81 Henry. who lost his crown, escaped
II with difficulty to the borders.
t1644-Battle OF Cherrington. where the
forces OF Charles II $4,000 strong, &
\ 81 u under II opeton, were defeated by the
Parliament forces. under Waller "a
1672-The test act Of England passed.
which required al officers OF gov
eminent toIrecelyc tho sacrament acc
4 cording to tho ,ghurchsof England.
si675-As large body OF Indians attacked
tho town Of Providence. r. u, and
burned twenty-ninc houses; The re-
cords OF the town were partially
saved by being concealed in a mill
pond. Thettown did not recover from
this disaster In moro than sixty years ears
1772-Emanucl 3Swedenborg, founder Sof
the New Jerusalem Church, ~ died IN
asz London, aged eighty-four.
17eO--JOhn Tyler born.
17e2-Gustnvus III, King Of Sweden
died TIc succeeded to the throne N
1TT1. His reign was u turbulant one.
Through Il plot among his nobility
tllc was shot IN the back by Anker:-5s
stroom. n disbanded officer.
17e7-The Moha wlss Srellnnuishcd all their
3a claims to land in tho State Of New New
& York. is ,GGss7S ID ,ss
17ee-'rhe Legislature Of the State O.
Now York passed a law for the grad
ua abolition OF slavery In that STATE,
providing that every child born of 7. 9
slave after the fourth of Q July IN THIS
year, should be FREQ at the age OF
twenty eight II n male and twenty
five if u female. ,',s
1s15--- Bonapartc abolished the slave trade
ssst in the French do;nlnlons.
1s2o-Achille Murat. son OF the late lilng.
of Naples was a candidate for seat
"a In the Florida Legislature. 81
1913 John Jacob Astor founder Of the
Astor library, died !n'E.NeW YORK;
aged eighty He was a native. OF
Germany, ans during "a residence Of
i5 nearly sixty years ~ America,
amassed n fortune Of about twenty
millions of dollars!
1854 Tho Orange Free state was forms.
Ing a government.
1se7-Dominions az Ca ada cstn lislled. IL
1898 DR. Howard Crosby died.
1902 Firm stand taken by President
Roosevelt on Irrigation threatening
KS to vcto bill unless certain aMeelnd1ri
lncnts wero mad 4, S s. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
THE RICHMOND va 1905

tain, 1870; the rank Of captain and the
| order of st. Georges of the fourth class,
| 1876; he order OF st. Woldernnr Of tho
fourth class with swords and knot and the
rank of.lieutenart colonel the order OF ST
stanlslaus of the second class with swords
| md 1.-THE golden arm" 1877; the rank OF
colonel and the order OF st. Anne of&thc
second class with swords, 1878; tho order
OF st. Woldemar OF the third class with
swords, 1870; the order OF 81. Georges Of
the third class, 1851: the rank OF major
| general, 1882; the orders of ST. Stanislnus
| and ST. Anne Of the first class, OF st.
|Woldcmar Of the second class, and the
orders Of the white eagle and st, Alex
nndcr Nevsky: tFrench) Legion d'honncur,
grande crolx, grand croix q officer, croix
de coinn1ander ct croix de cfevaler:
(NTccklenburg-s chwcrir) the Grown of the
WenGs; (Servian) cross OF o ffictr Of the
order Talkova and the golden medal for
courage; (Roulnania), the great cross Of
the order of Star and the Iron cross;
| (Montenegru), the golden medal "for
courage" and tho order or Daniel Of the
first class; Persian), the image OF the
Shah with diamonds and the golden rib
bon with knot and tho order Of Lion and
Sun Of the second class; I3ucharia), the
orders OF Tskefider Sails. OF the crown
and OF the Star Of the first class with
diamonds; CTunis), the great cross Of Of
flccr Of the order Nishan Tphtklar;
(Jnpam, the order Of the Rising Sun OF
the first class. IN ;sS
Publications: Algeria, 1877; Kashgaria;
gold modal of Imperial Russian Geograpli-
ical Society, 1879; the Operations Of tho
Troops of. General skobeleff During the
War OF Russia with the Turks, 1s77-'7S,
1885; tho Blockade OF Plevna, 1855; the
Crossing OF tho Balkan by the Detachment
Of General Skpbeleff and the battle near
the Village Sheinovo the 10Th December.
1877, 1890; tho Conquest Of Turkomanla
and tho Expedition against Akhal-Tekc in
the years 1Ss1-'s2 with the Description of
lthe battles In the Middle Asia from he
Year 1880 till the year 1876 1889.
4 Such IS the brief sketch of tho famous
Russian general as given in the foreign
edition Of WHO'S Who"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Thermometers.

Editor of The Times Dispatch: 81
sir.-Iow is the extreme Of cold pro-
duced by which Thermometers are grad
uated to IS degrees and so degrees and 10
degrees below zero
Il, A SUBSCRIBER.
The history Of the successive steps BY
which the celebration Of Thermometers has
been brought to its present degree OF ac-
c,,racy. covering in all period OF nearly
three hundred years is an interesting bit
of reading In this country thernomc-
ters makers graduate thermometers by
Introducing into the upper partfof the In
strument a small portion Of mercury.
equal to The length of ono degree at q
standard temperature. The stem Is mark
ed at n point coincidlng with each end OF
the mercury. which is then slipped along
IN the; bore Of the3st and marked de-
gree by degree to the bulb. IN this way
uniform volumes for each division Of the
scale arc secured. The bulb is then filled.
the air removed from the stem and tho
INSTRUMENT sealed ;EsubseguentlN It IS test
ed and standardized, after which II is
ready for use. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
a knight UnrtlaskeG.

We have received from tho editor of
the Saturday Globe, of Utica, n. ". the
following considcrate note:
Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
al Sir-We notesin recent issue OF your
paper an extract published in the Globe
and your expressed desire to learn In what
paper the tribute to the South appeared.
Permit me to say IT was in the Cincinnati
Enquirer, either March 9Th or March 18th.
Yours truly, 81
@ " FIRED. G.. RENSSNIG.
We thank our Utica contemporary tor
It's Information, and we salute the chival-
who paid such a noble tribute to the Con-
fcderate heroes. u III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
FOR CONSERVATIVES
IA sanitarium to be Opened a,
Irorville, Va. I'd
lspecial % me lmes-plspatch.) AZ

Especial II to The Times D ispatch.)
III LYNCHBURG,5 VA. March 2s.-The.
Virginia snnatorium for ConsumptiYcs.
which was recently Incorporated BY the
State Corporation uommis sion, Is ar.
ranging for the opening Of a sanatorium
at 1ronvlllo Station, OH the Norfolk and
Western Railway, forty miles west Of
{Gynchburg. The company Is to be ca pi-3
5talized fat 100000, with shares OF the par
value OF $40 EACH 555 8fst .lsS
The officers and promoters OF the lnsti-
tuition are TO give their services free for
the first year Mr. D. W.. =. !, r cad Will
be the business manager. The site for
the hospital has been donated by Samuel
YHelner. of Philadelphia, Pa, and - t isl
m IDEAL one fos which ~ az Y
feet with Southern exposure and pro-l
stected from the north and cast by the
F'The treatment will consist OF contInu-'
Gus outdoor life, feeding six times daily.
mainly on milk and raw eggs, reg
habits and exercise under the direction
Of the resident physician. AZ q 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Swanr,.s,;on,s Record.

A correspondent writes to know at
what time Mi. Swanson went to Europe
in 1901 how long he remained away, and
whether or not lie took part inthc CAM
paign which followed.
Mr.. Swanson made n gallunt fl gilt for
ttho Democratic nomination, but when he
was defeated in the Norfolk Convention
he quit lighting, and, like 5aa true and
loyal Democrat, pledged his cordial sup
port to the ticket which was then and
there nominated. The Richmond Times
took occasion to say that Mr.. Swanson's
speech In that convention was model
of good taste and good temper, and clo-
uuent in its manifest sincerity. I'VE
cannot withhold the expression Of our
compliments and best wishes to the de-
feutcd candidate said The Times.
Swanson is stronger mt the close OF tho
campaign than lie was at the beginning,
and he has lost nothing except the nomi-
nation. He Is a young man. and for
that he can we'll afford to walt. II he
lives long enough and continues to con-
duct himsetr&ns he has done throughout
Z, I
this campaign, he will sooner or later
be Governor Of the Commonwealth Of
Virginia.
Immediately after the convention Mr..
Swanson went to Europe during August
for u much liecded rest, and remained
away about six weeks; but returned IN
time to do service in the campaign, and
did perform valuable service for the
Democratic ticket. There was 10 inti-
nation from any source that Swanson
was sulking or Sinking. lie took his
defeat like a man. ana The Times was vas
right in saying that he was stronger at
the close of The campaign that he was
at the beginning.
The Timcs-Dispatch has no candidate
for the nomination, and we are saying
this not III the interest OF Mr.. Swanson S
candidacy, but In the Interest Of fair play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Kuro'ptatkin.

r / .H ~ y I4 .
Alcxc Nicholucvitch Kuropatkn, gcnc-
raj Of infantry since 1901, "A, DC. to the
Emperor since 1900; attached to the gene
,al staff OF army; minister of war OF the
Russian Empire since, 1885, Born u
March, 1915; nobleman OF government
Pskov; married; has one son. Educa llon:
after having finished tho courses OF the
| ] Corps OF cadets and OF the !. Military
School. Emperor Paul !, ended With the
diploma Of the first category at the
Academy OF the general STAFF of army,
Emperor Nicholas J.; member of honor Ut
| the academies: Of the general staff Of
army, Emperor Nicholas L.; of engineer
ing, Emperor Nicholas L.; Of military
Jurisprudence. Emperor Alexander IL; Of
artillery, Grand Duke Michael and at the
Imperial Academy OF Military Medicine.
officer since 1885,: attached to the general
staff Of army since the year 1874; pro-
noted to the fank Of colonel. 1878; major
general. 1852; lieutenant general, 1880; sent
| TO foreign countries for scientific purposes,
1 ls7A-'5; officer Of the general staff OF army
4 District Turkcstan lS6-'77; Bulgaria. 1917
| 49,. chief of the Asiatic bureau OF the
4 main staff Of army, 1S7s-'7a; assistant pro-
| fcssor Of military statistics at the Acade-
i my Of the general staff OF army. Emperor
Nicholas J.; commander Of the Rifle BNg-
ade. Tu.kestan, 1S79-'S3; general for treat
ling the questions Of strategy at the main
/ slnff OF army, lSs-'90; Governor of the
4 4'rans-KasEian District and commander OF
the troops on this district, lS90-'0S: head OF
the ministry ~ war. 1888; served in Turke-
! stan against Buchnria, ls6i-6s; In Al
gera, in the expedition of French troops
1874; In Turke stan against Eokand. 1915
IN Bulgaria against the Turks. 1S77-'1s
In Middle Asia against Akhal-Teke. 1880.
j 81 Ghcrp llr Tho ma in, lot pl,
lment and stormed Gcok-Tepe nwicc
wounded); received the order of st. Stan
isIals of the third class with swords and
knott the order Of st. Anne Of the third
A class with swords and knot and the ranI
Of lieutenant, 1868; the rank OF second cap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29

a
Tho Montgomery Advertiser claims that
electric cars were running in that town
eighteen months before they We're started
in Richmond, and the latter city claims
to have had the first electric car limo
in the country" Both wrong; the first
successful and permanently operated
electric car line in the South was put
in operation in this city on Oak Street
out through Highland Park to the ridge
Other experimental cars had been run
elsewhere by electric motors, but we are
satisfied the first permanent trolley sys-
TEN was established here.-Chattanooga
Times. y5
Let others come forward. Claim every
thing, esteemed contemporaries. But we
stand by the international Encyclopedia,
and that authority says: From 1880 to
1883. a number Of experimental electric
roads were constructed, but tho first
electric railway in9its modern form was
opened in Richmond. Va, February J.,
1885,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Old Man Drops Dead.
l(SpecIaI TO The Tllnes-DIspatch.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
ROANOi e, VA. q, March a2S. "A. b. Hail,
sof. New Hope, w. Va, dropped /. dead this.
morning while at work In the stable OF q,
5nciShbor. 10 was eighty four years Of age,
and remarked a few minutes before that he
felt like n boy, . 4, !, u VI ". z
iie'was here visiting his granddaughter Mrs:
II. w THOMPSON. He Is survived by several
children and n number OF grandchildren. His
remains will be taken to New Hope. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
we should say not, s 3
a Scienti6c Question.

Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-yvhy is the hand not burnt when
pressed to the bottom Of a vessel Of
boiling water? SUBSCRIBER
In general It will be burned II really
pressed to the bottom Of the vessel
that is, sif, the 5sycssel Is :.of metal, and.
free from any non-conducting coating,
such as larnpblack or SCOT. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
4 QUERIES /: i; AND.
......ANSWERS
Selling Medicines.

Editor Of Tho Dispatch:8
Sir,-Does a person selling patent medi-
cine for a firm going from house to house
require license?S a SUBSCRIBER.
Yes. s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Home Courtesy.

Editor Of THE q'imes-Dispatch:
e Sir,-yNlll you kindly answer through
your query column the following question:
When a minister spends the night with
n member, shotild he be invited to hold
prayers before retiring, or should it be
left optional $with him?
s8 III i3e8 \; III 5sls NH III. A SUBSCRIBER.
q When the preacher spends the night ut
your house; itsis becoming to vitcIhim
to hold family pra yers. .3i g3;$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29

employees OF Leneave Bros, merchants Of this
place #ie3 ~
Rcy. IL W.. Illncheloe & Is in Washlngton,s
whittier no was called by the illness g q his
Mrs. II. II. I,pcket Is quite sick at her home
here. II was feared last night that Captain
4 T., =. I.ocket. who is at present In 9Birmng-
4 him. a IA, settling up the estate OF the
late Engineer Locket, would have TO be tela-5
graphed for. but she is some better to-day
and this may not DO necessary. iEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
q Y. An*Erfo Corrected.
Tor or The mes-Dispatcl1:

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
4 Sir,zzIIn 4 regard TO the, ,R!chmond;- New 1
cast 81 Pc :abl emf publish "a Sin yesterdays
Times Dispatch, is it not a fact that at
thesend offthe fifty-sevenths day, the man
would be flfty-seVen miles from Richmond
Or within three miles Of New Canton
Then on the fifty-eighth day, when he
advances his usual three miles, he VIII
reach New Canton. The distance would
be 6 Z x 8 xa3 = 2Ss miles. ti
m ", j.. JILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
SURPRISE WEDDINGS.
One Couple Married at crcwe
and Another in Washington,

Especial to The es-pispalch'} e.
cRlTWR. Va, March Another surprise
marriage, was that Of Miss Evelyn Bpbb!it
and Mr.. II. Woodward, which took place Mon
Mrs iosoph Nosworthy,T Mr., woodward I. Is
chief Chief CLERK for supernti tdent Beeker, Of the
Norfolk and Western Niles Bobbitt IS a
daughter Of Engineer b. nobbitt,
Still anoth her surprise marriage is that OF
Miss Annie l-eneaye and Mr. y. Dn Priest. They
loft for washington Sunday afternoon ana
daughter OF Mr.. Samuel Y I.enea.s, Of this
place, The groom 10 OF this county, and ~ an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29

Tho report that a French village is
threatened by q moving mountain seems
10 suggest that Mahomct might have had
his way in the historic incident, If he
had only insisted on It,