davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-05

allowing them in the case their school
is small to unite with sone other
school, and also to choose some o.hcr
day during that week if 1t is thought
10 be preferable to Friday.
Thanksgiving night a baby only a
few days old was left in a baske. NJ
the door of a poor family here. The
ladies of the Associated Charities
have taken the child in hand and Will
provide il with a home.
For 4 long time the officials have
been unwilling TO make any statement
as to when the new code or revlsal
would be ready. Once 1t was said il
would be issued October LIST. thers
November ], but after the latter date
no estimate has been made. Now /:
is hoped that at least 500 copies can
be sent out December 10 TO the judges
solicitors and county officers. Then
copies will go to the magistrates, there
being $500 of the latter, but IL will be
some time before this issue is made.
The event. collections in this dis
trict. s214,497. a loss of about $4,000
as compared with last year.
Senator Simmons left for New Bern
today and on Monday goes TO Wash
ington. His family will be here for n
short time before they join him az
Washington.
One Of the most attractive eTmon
of the Thanksgiving Day here was
that by Rev. DR.. Matthew 81. Marshall,
the rector of Christ Church, who made
It's conclusion what he termed truly
the admirable proclamation by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, which wa itself like
a little M
Governor Glenn is looking into the
matter Of putting steel filing cases
in the office of his private secretary.
Next week the work Of putting in
sub cases in the Office OF the secre-
"a. f s:ate will begin.
sTncr Glenn made q very 3t-ik-
ing talk at a country Sunday school
a fev niles west Of Raleigh Thursday
evening and this was 10 him the most
enjoy 1lc event Of the day. He is de-
voted a this work, having a class OF
fifty caie;s from the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, every Sunday
morning at tho Presbyterian Church.
In his ial.s last evening he dwelt upon
the Importance of Sunday schools In
the country as we'll as the town ana
said INC Sunday school was the STEP
ping tome 10 the church.
The fell term Of the Colored Aeri-
cultursi and Mechanical College at
Green l4oro ended Wednesday. IL was
very prosperous In spite Of the limit
81 mmodarions and the altenc-
:. we'd quite an increase over
{ ~ ormer FEARS. though under the
& cu1cstances this was not deemed
possible President James b. Dudly,
Of the college in his last chapel talk
OF the term, called attention TO the
ecbrts 10 help the Jews who are suf-
fering from iRhuman treatment OF the
Russians. He asked for an Offering 10
this cause by teachers and students,
and the response was q su~bscrfpsIea
OF $3.50. President Dudly has ask
ed Nj. Wittcowsky OF Charlotte TO m
form him to whom this money should
be sent. {
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-05
The Nsv Compulsory Education Law
I~gctesses School Ae Edance.
Muc!! Interest Being Shown in OBJ
of EGrth Carolina Day.
Annual Convention Of North Caro-
lima Observation-Disclosures in Revenue
COlieCtiOns-SenatOr Simmons Goes
Baby.
MESSENGER Bureau.
Raleigh, \. 4, December 2.

itaiCl5t., y. y, December :.
Stale Veterinarian TAFT Butler is ut
Slatcs,jile, at the test farm. where a
number Of cattle CT various breeds are
kept. ana MS special work there Is IN
insrcrl'Cn IF these, and to see how
everything is progressing.
The new high school for Raleigh IL
10 &c built a block west of the CAPT
toll, on a lot adjoining the water tower
On this cot now stands the girls cook
ing and training school. This will
he moved to the rear Of the new build
ing. The city has also purchased q
spacious and particularly desirable lot
Oh Ea>: Hargct street, on which viii
be si'e;ed 4 public school for whites.
1t i MT known when The work will
feg:n On ais building. but that on the
high zcfGol il IL begin next month.
Ftu:s>~@. Moses, the city superintIn-
den; OF public schools was talking TO
your correspondent today about lie
public schools and said this arrange
men would be ali admirable one, g1v-
ing the high school as I center, with
other schools nrrth, south, cas-. and
west from it. The attendance at he
public schools here shows a very
markell increase this being Of course
largely due 10 the new law for COM
pulso:y education in this city, TEicn
is warkjng very we'll indeed.
The governor left this morning for
New Bern, where he makes two
speeches tomorrow. one at a Sunday
school and the ether before the Elks
a tiic.r memorial exercises.
The hearing OF the application NJ
Bob L:.liston OF Norfolk for bail. IN
der hcbeas corpus proceedings, Is
postponed unit. Monday. Yesterday
was fLc date first set
The state superintendent of pIol.c
instruction finds laat unusual interest
is snGwn in thu observance OF North
Carolina Day. Friday. December END
in the schools a very good suggss-
tinH nas been ade by Superintendent
Asker, of Berflo this requiring teach
ers to properI: observe the day, bur
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-05

New York, December 1.-The re-
count Of ballots in five ballot boxes
used in Kew York's contested mayorai-
ty election was ordered to be begun
today b. justice Amend in the 81
pyeme court. The original order to
open these five boxes was granted 4
few days ago. Today Justice An.end
In ordering the recount to begin, mod
fled his original order so as to limit
the canVassing to the candidates for
mayor, comptroller and president OF
/ the board Of aldermen, and also to
eliminate from the recount the void
and protested ballots.
Counsel for ". r. Hearst. Mayor
mcclellan and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Butts engaged in a heated ar
gument before the boxes were opened.
Alton B. Parker. for Mayor Mcclellan,
| and Mr.. Butts. contended that The
court had no right to make a re-can-
vass Of the votes or to reconsider the
result. but could compel the election
inspectors correctly 10 state the result
they reached on election night.
you mean. then" said Austin G..
Fox, for MIR. Hearst, that you do not
want the true vote ascertained and
that if a vote for Hearst has been
counted for Mcclellan you don't wan
it known?"
Il mean" retorted Mr.. Butts. that
I want the true vote ascertaihed az
cording to law"
And how may that be done?" in
quired Mr.. Fox.
by Quo Warrento proceedings.
was the reply.
And such proceedings can only be
taken after January l." commented
Mr.. Fox.
81 see"
MI. Parker contended that the court
had no right to throw III any ballot
which had been counted by the cleo
ton inspectors.
Justice Amend ruled hat he is estop
ped from questioning the validity Of
ballots and that they must be counted
as cast.
The first ballot box was then opened
by inspectors in the court room, and
the recount was begun with the rep
resentatives of the newspapers occu-
plying the seats intended for jurymep.
The opening of four ballot boxes
and the recountlng of the ballots was
finished tonight before Justice Amend.
The net result was Il gain of seventeen
votes in the four districts for Hearst,
all of these being gained in three dts
tries. Henry M. Yonge, of coun*ei
for Mr.. Hearst, said tonight:
"The results thus far have shown:
that the inspectors m~iscounted the
split ballots, to the gain of Mcclellan
and the loss of Mr.. Hearst. If it turns
out in other districts as it has in those
examined today, Mr.. Hearst is elected
on the recount
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-05

the evening and in part he said:
81 shall not dwell upon the details
of the work of missions, which is un-
doubtedly the greatest question before
the church today. l shall only attempt
to direct your attention to some OF
the aspects of the work. Never until
the last few years has the church ever
seemingly awakened to the importance
of the great and responsible work OF
missions.
"The great central and final appeal
in this great work is the appeal which
comes to us from the cross of Jesus
Christ. We are apt to forget this, SO
taken up are We with minor things
that appeal to US. Jesus Christ is
equal to any demand made uKpon Him
The basis of u faith and the start.
ing point of all our operations is the
cross Of Christ and to start from any
other point means failure in u ct
forts. The truth is we have to build
on a spiritual basis If We are to sue.
coed, and / wish the time would come
when men would fully recognize this
fact. The cross of Jesus Christ is the
mightiest force in the universe, AND
it is going to prevail in the end
There have been nations hat have
been raised from the lowest grade OF
degradation into a state of fair living
and this has been due solely to The
power of the cross.
when the apostles first went out
they had no church back Of them; they
went out with the great commission
with nothing back of them but the
promise of Jesus Christ. The same
was true when st. Paul started on. o.
a representative of the gospel, he real
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-05
CONFERENCE NOTES
60 Days Proceedings Of The
Session in Wilson
4 GOOD SHOWING MADE
Collections Better Than Ever Before
Reported to This Body

THANKSGIVING Sermon BY Bishop Will
son-Rcports of Conimittees-Yourg
Preachers Admitted on Trial i'm the
Conference.-The. Kilgo's Address ON
The History of MethOdism.'
Church Extension Discussed by DIR.
Whisner-AnnuaI Meeting of the
Board of MissiOns-Bishop Wilson's
Remarks on the Subject Or Missions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-05

A witness testified that a janitor
in the employ of the Equitable Life
Assurance Association receives a sal
airy of $4,000 a year, all of which
goes to prove that you can't judge a
man by his clothes until you look In
his rockets.-Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-05

1t is worth while to show Tamma-
ny bosses that there are some men in
the state who are not afraid OF them
and are ready to fight them to a. stand
still for an honest count Croker,
with all his crookedness, ian a
straight and manly course beside that
of his successors.-Buffalo News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-05
FIRST RECOUNT BEING MADE
Ballots Cast in the Recent Election
ia New York City

Opened Under Supervision OF the
Court-DeciSion of the Court That
it Can Not Change the Count-Can
Only See That the Ballots Had Been
Correctly Counted-A Sharp Tilt
Between Counsel for the Contending
Candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
washington Affairs.

(From our Regular GorrresponNddehIttiIa.., Y,
WAsiiIN GToN p. g. APRIL y , 2snSarySy
Merts, ordered to navy yard, Norfolk,
ynr r' atty; Commander g. 7. Fox detached
from f duty at navy yard. Norfolk, u a O. q
~ p neTnsnactar OF Eleventh Lighthouse and
d d as Inspector, in charge said dis
Wi IN and after May goth; Lieutenant
tGsommander W II. Ai!derdse to IN Newport port
ysehinbuildina. Il and Il .Drydock Company.
az ASSISTANT Inspector of machinery for
the .Yirginta,"
Jas. A. Estep appointed postmaster at
I1ine Vice M IS, Maxley, resigned. $5
North Carolina rural routes ordered es7
,tabIished, ] une u; Bath, Beaufort county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Eatables That Housekeepers.
Will Find at Market.

The good housekeepers who go to market
this morning or this afternoon to provide Tor
that inevitable big Sunday dinner. will find
full stalls and the market house tables to Sc
lect from but 1t will be we'll enough to carry
along we'll filled for In ! the main
supplied with fresh fish. Roe shad can be
had for forty cents Spanish
cents per pound Spring chickens that arc
worth anything at ALL cost fifty cents each
Hens are also very high, the best going away
up to seventy-fiye cents each. Eggs are
cheaper the one cheap thing on the market
They are plentiful at eighteen cents per dozen,
and they are good country eggs. too:
Green stuff from way down South IS pen-
tlful and in good condition.. South Curolina now
cabbage are plentiful at ten cents per head
per bunch lettuce ten cents per head. snaps are
high about fifty cents por peck, new pota-
toes slbo per bushel, cucumbers ten cents
each a cymblings ten cents each, tomatoes
scarce, inferior and high, strawberries very
good ones) fifteen cents per basket.
Oranges are scarce and high. = Good ones Is
plentiful and go at fifteen cents per dozen.
Apples are scarce; and very high. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

ter, Miss Gertrude Lillian Thorpe. to
Mr.. Stanley r. Ford. on Wednesday, May
10th, at the residence of the bride-to be-
No. sol West Main Street, Petersburg
M. Ford Is the popular assistant-manager
Of the Standard Oh Company. In Peters
burg,
{ Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence w. Woody, OF
Portsmouth Va, are the guests l,e Of so mar;
Fifth Street.
Miss N. Tuck and Mr.. George W. Pol
lard, of Moffett, Va, are In Richmond,
Visiting friends.
Hem r y tho residence nc yS Of Hon on +. :.
Tuck. III
Mr. Moncure Gravatt,, who is attend
Ing the Richmond College Law School, is
visiting his family in Caroline.
e Mr. wsss ey Wa IL hr e HeRmq % G se
rett, In Caroline. mi
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Bane have issued
invitations for the marriage Of their
daughter, Ada Lillian, to Mr.. J. l.: White,
May 4th. at 8 o'clock. p, M, In their
IOIuo near " a.
Miss Ada Irene Ramsey. of Windsor
Hills. Walbrook, Maryland, entertained
Thursday at nLluncheon In honor OF the
bridesmaids attending her at her mar
rage to Mr.. Robert Dnnnie Davis. of
Norfolk, Va. Miss Ramsey presented
each white suede card case. The we'd
ding took place last night at the home
of the bride.
The North Carolina Society OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
opened It's annual convention In Ashe-
Vile, N. c., on Thursday. A reception
was given the delegates at the Victoria
Inn, and n ball was given in their honor
at the Battery Park Hotel. On Friday
evening the entire society attended a
house concert at Biltmore. given by Mrs,
George W. Vanderbilt
Miss Evelyn Croxton Gordon is the
guest of Mrs. Clarence z Robinson, in
Newpor. News. MISS Gcrdon was among
the dancers at the Senior German In the
Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort,
On Thursday night.
The principal OF Hampton Institute at
Hampton, Va, has sent out Invitations
| for the exercises of Virginia Day Tues
| day next, May second. A party, under
the conduct OF the Richmond Education
Association, will occupy special train
leaving Richmond at $3.50 Tuesday morn
Ing. Mr.. B, Is. Valentine Is chairman OF
arrangements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
THIS DAY IN i {; ] I
April 10Th.

IL 8 u
1e4a-Ferdinando, Lord Fairfax, the faith
or OF the famous General Fairfax, de-
feated at Branaham Moor. by the Earl
OF Newcastle.
174o-The English Parliament prorogued.
Sd 81 It was at this parliament that the Ia
nous acts against horse racing ana
deceitful gaming we're passed
175s-Action off Fort ST .DL, aVlos, - E,ase
aGe8 f Indies. between the British under Ad-
miral Pocock, and the French fleet
under Count d'Ache. British loss 20
y killed, SO wounded: French loss 6Oo
& killed and wounded and one OF thclr 1
vessels sunk .5{
1898 Election OF representatives from
New York to consider the Federal
Constitution. s'3
s1eo4Lstate courts in Ohio seriously dis-
cussed whether they were bound by.
United States laws, ,ak
1sO5The Constitution OF the Batavlan
Republic changed for the third time;8
the State was divided into eight de.
partments and legislative body OF
10 members, with a. penslonhIy
(schimmelpen chosen for tho
term OF five years, who Sadmlnlstereeo
the executive power.
1s13-United States frigatei Essex. Cap
tain Porter, captured near A.1emarle
Island In the Pacific British ships
,Montezumn and Policy, OF 10 guns
each and Georgiana OF guns and =
skivcls. Z 1.
s1s1a-British Admiral cockburn burned
the store houses at Frenchtown, Ches-s
apeake Bay, In which was great
quantity OF goods belonging TO Phil -
adelphia and Baltimore merchants: t1e
also burned two vessels and plunderea3
the private houses.
%1e14-Acton between the United states
:, sloop Of war Peacock, 20 guns. 100
men and British Kings brig Of wal
Dperyier, Is guns, 1913 men OF cape
Carnaverel. The Epervier was ca p
tured in AZ minutes. with the loss OF 3
Killed and 15 wounded the PeacocA
had 2 wounded. u liS 4tS
1s27-Rufus King, an American states-5
M man, died. He was many years
5s senator In Congress and twice minis
ter to England.
51s4e-The Republicans at Rome repulseu
the French Republicans under inc
city walls. ],
E1e5Asanta Ana's squadron abandoned
blockade OF Acapulco, Mexico.
1a55-rhe United States troops under
Colonel Fauntelroy attacked camp
Of; Utah Indians near the Arkan s,l
River twenty miles north o. INC
Puncha Pass, killed 40, captured ana
took a large amount OF Indian prop,
erty and plumber. :, -,
1890 General "Chinese' Gordon, Br1l!sn
commandant at Khartaumi appea'cn
TO the "millionaire" OF England ana
America for relief. S.
4 -" Coxey s Army reached Washlhh
,.oa ton; ns g. N, osborne died,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

w,,l,am Rn1fly, walfrd Cousins and
Guests from Richmond were Messys.
r. w Binford and Mr.. Harris. W.T.. W.
Kenzie, of Nova Scotia, attended. CiiaP'
crones we're Mrs. j. II. HargraVe. W.
and Mrs. Horace Smith, MRS. q. De- io'a ~
Mrs. Van Pet, Mrs. Willie Bolsseau el -.
Mrs. George Bosseau.
Mrs. Mclean in Baltimore.
n,rs. Donald Mclean was the guest OF
the Baltimore Chapter, Daughters OF ~
American Revolution, at a reception siysn'
Thursday evening in the Hotel SEW SEW
dere. fro,n
Mrs. Mclean was accompanied IRON
washington to Bal fillmore by Mrs. Easall'
regent OF Florida; Mrs. ]. Pemprok.e
Thom regenteof Maryland, ana MIS-. a.
7 40 Knott. regent of the Baltimore Chap
ter. Miss While Ritohie' OF Mar ,yy1sA
sister OF Mrs Mclean, was preseli =. -,
Mrs Mclean wore an exauis sso,o sand and
Neanolltan hat, trimmed with str@w,
no,ored plurnes The sleeves were ~
allow length, and dong white gloves w ,e..'
,rorn Mrs. Mclean carried beautltus
bouquet Of sweet peas. GIT OF one =
the ladies on the reception conm'ltee.
Personal Mention.
A., ,.ore,and OF Charleston, s.. ",
w m.S has heen the guest of Mrs. Moreladm.al
and Miss Caroline Moreland, at No; ,, Ss'
East Franklin street Str Nav ior YORK erxo1a' w.
Mrs stettinius of Chicago formerly y
Miss Judith Darlington OF RlchmonanI; 80 %
visiting relatives in the CITY a.,u Of the
Claibornes guest at Inc iHetpns "
Danes last afternoon.
Mr. Thomas McAdams gave box,
party Wednesday night to the bDo NJ ~
honor of Miss Van SantvooTd' OF Ivy
New York.
Mrs. Herbert coffman, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs, Y. a. wyatt OF Ha .I,,
rIsonburg. Is spending some tlme VIII
relatives in Richm.on.d.
Mrs. Rosena Hultz, who has been yis-
| fling Mrs George Wootcn IN FrederlcKs-
burg, has returned.
Miss Alice Monroe is the guest OF Mrs
II. c. Fritter, on Main Street, Fredericks-
burg.
Miss Ethel Deans, who is attending the
| Woman's College, is spending the Easter
| holidays at her home at Windsor Sta-
! ton, Va. She is accompanied by her
| friend and collegc-mate, Miss Annie Lee
| Lawton.
Mr.. w. Vi. Bridges Is spending few
days In Staunton.
Colonel Henry Easley and wife. Of
South Boston, are in tho city for a few
days u iLsil &c aa3!
Miss Margaret Crawford, who has been
visiting Mrs. ]. w, Easley, In South
Boston. has returned TO Richmond.
Mr. Henry Yancey is visiting his par
ents,, Mr., and Mrs. y. ., Yancey, IN
South Boston.
Misses Mamie and Virginia Carrington
who are attending Westminster School
this, city, are al, their home in South
Boston for q week.
Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs
William z. Tomlinson, of Petersburg
announcing tbs marriage OF their sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
WORK OF LIGHTNING.
Residence Of Mr.. ]. P. Trice Was
Radlv Damaged.

fspecial TO Tho mes-Dlspatch.l
( c,ARTrTRsviILE, VA, April %. The
residence Of Mr.. p. j. Trice, at Flana-
gar's Mill, was struck by lightning DUR
Ing the terrific storm OF Yesterday, and 9
damaged greatly. The lightning struck
On the north side and tore of the weather
boarding, then ran round on the cast
SIDE, destroying almost entirely the large
bay-window Of the dining !,
Mrs. Trice was 30 severely shocked
that she remained insensible for some
minutes. Other than that no one was
seriously hurt The damage to the build.
ing Is estimated between one hundred
and fifty and two hundred dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
STEAMER SINKS.
Spanish Ship Gaditno Goes to
! pa++,,,, No Lives Lost.
3}fRv Associated Press,)

(By Associated Press)
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Apr, 2s,-Brlt-,
:, Consul 3, sudlow, who Is also ageTnt,
for 1.loyds, has Just received teleg g an
sror,7 John u. lnglls vice-preslden 4 OF
ia Port Ingls Terminal Company, stat tat
10 that the Spanish steamer Gadltnoo
. sanL Thursday night at II O. clock at the
sntrance 10 yyyithacooche River No lives
we're lost, The captain and crew Wel ~
As Mp. s 81, is in communication With
invds and the underwriters IN regard
- the salvage on the, vessel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
RELAY GAMES.
Virginia's Team Enters Cham
pionship Class in Pennsylvania.

(Speoial to The Times Dlspatch.)
CIARIOTrESvILLU.ts$ VA April 2S.-.Vir-
ginia' ! relay team. consisting Of Bass (oap-
tain), NAPLES, Burke and Shelton together
with McNngny, substitute. left at noon to- day
Pennsylvania relay games. The men have
averaged about .64 on tho Virginia track,
which Is five hundred yards long and somc-
what slow. n. =
Virginia is entered in the class next 70 the
championship class. and will compete with
Pennsylvania State Carlisle Indians, Lehlgh,
Dickinson and Bucknell. "a a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
CARNEGIE 70 HELP.
Offers Fifteen Thousand to Old
Washington College.
fSnncial ia Thc Titnes-D1spatch.

ESPECIAL to The Times ispatch.)
BRISTOL, VA, April 2S.-President
James r. Cooter. OF historic washington
College, near Jonesboro, Tenn. is now
that institution OF 100000. He has al
ready had the offer OF s25, 900 on condition
that tho other three ourths are raised.
He Is at work along that line now. Hav-
ing written to Andrew Carnegie, he has
received proposition from the million-
aire to give $4,000 for a now college
building In the event the endowment fund
Is completed. %eN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
& Brown Indicted.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
CRAB ORCHARD, VA,sA pril 8.-The
trial came OF yesterday between Elisha
and viii Houk, who were both shot and
wounded in Browns store. near here.
some few days ago. The three magis..
trates OF this district were present and
rendered q verdict against Brown for
shooting these men, binding him over to
appear at the May term Of the County
Court. He gave bond for his appearance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

many 81 the camps In this division are
DELINQUENT IN their dues He also calls
especial attention to the needs Ct the
,t,n wiz regret the death Of Assistant
Division INSPECTOR j. Baldwin Ransom. OF
Staunton. The order SIS strong In urg.
Ing more active interest on the part OF
the officers ana members OF the organs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
sCov,e.1r-Hodg,s;,on.

Ef Especial to the Times Dispatch.) ~ So
rs WINCELEsTER, VA. April 28.7--Msss
Olivia Hodgson, daughter Of Commander
Albion Chase Hodgson, and Thomas Cover,
Z r. son Of Thomas Cover, a prominent
business man, of WINCHESTER, we're mar
ried at Charleston, s. c., last evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
ORDER TO GRAND CAMP,
Commander r. Lee Tr|nkle
Urges More Active Interest.

Especial to The Tlmes-p1spAtcN'9.1
/. WYTHEylLLE. VA. April 9.-com-
mander T., Lee Trinkle. division, !, conl m,
nander OF the Virginia Division. Unlt ,a
sued an order announcing the annual re-
union OF the Sons Of Veterans al Louis
vile. KY, on June l4th, 18TH ana $lStn.
and calling attention to the NJ tact 81 mat