davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
BATTLESHIP ITINERARY

nACIFIC COAST people will be in
terested in the following analysis
Il of the official itinerary of the
from the navy department this week
and is the official plan to guide the
great undertaking of bringing the
naval vessels to this coast.
The following is the probable tin
erary. reckoning on uniform progress
of ten knots an hour. as indicated by
the departments chart: Leave Hamp-
ton Roads December Is, 1907 arrive at
Trinidad, 1880 knots, December %; leave
Trinidad December %; arrive at Rio
Janeiro, 1900 knots, January 10; leave
Rio Janeiro January IS; arrive at Punta
Arenas. SANDY Point), 223O knots, Jan
uary 26; leave Punta Arenas January
81; arrive at Callao, 1850 knots, Feb
ruary 10; leave Callao February 10;
arrive at Magdalena Bay, 3012 knots,
March 8; leave MagdaIena Bay, after
target practice, April 5; arrive at San
Francisco, 1000 knots, April 10. Total
distance, 1912 knots; total cruising
days, So; total days in port, coaIine
and target practice. 81.
The torpedo hotilla will leave some
fifteen days prior to the fleet, or on
December 1, and on account of smaller
coal carrying capacity will be forced
to make port in several places passed
by the fleet. The charted plan is a:
follows: Hampton Roads to San Juan
1880 knots; San Juan to Trinidad. 54t
knots; Trinidad to Para, 1850 knots
Para to Pernambuco, 11O4 knots; Per.
nambuco to Rio Janeiro, 1850 knots
Rio Janeiro to Buenos Ayres, 11Ol
knots; Buenos Ayres to Punta Arenas
1872 knots; Punta Arenas to Talca
huana, Chile, <1211 knots; Talca.
huana to Callao, 1900 knots; Callao I,
Panama, 1900 knots; Panama to AGA
pulco. 1887 knots; Acapulco to Magda
lena Bay, 800 knots; .Magdalena Bay t
San Francisco, 1000 knots Total dis
lance, 1884 knots; estimated cruising
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

Another battleship has a narrow
escape from disaster by explosion in
her magazine. If this keeps on it will
be as dangerous to enlist inNthe navy
as it is to live in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13
THE POET

Back Of his splendid song, o think of the
song unsung!
Back of his painted dreams, the dream that
he never revealsI
Behind each lyQic of rapture
The songs that he cannot capture
Save for his own delight to keep his heart
still youngi
But the songs that he never can sing
Children created Of one glad song tell US
what he feels
Some day they shall be uttered
When far his soul has nuttered,
Sung by an unborn singer in new and
wonderful spring.
&C. H Towne in Appieton's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

A German genius has invented a
process of using potatoes in the manu-
facture of lead pencils. If some one
will get in and invent a pair of scissors
which can be transformed into knife
and fork and a method Of using dough-
nuts as paperweights and clambroth as
muciage perhaps the average reporter
can pull through to payday without an
advance appeal to the cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

AgainAll transatlantic steamship rec
ords have been broken. The Lusitania
will be the wonder of the day until the
North German Lloyd's monster is
launched and proceeds to lower the
new Cunard wonders figures for speed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

Prof. Korn of Munich has invented a
machine to send pictures by telegraph
Now if the distinguished gentleman
will come to America and fix it so we
can send kilograms by telegraph
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

Cabinet Member-I have an idea
I. R.-Have it copyrighted quick be-
fore they accuse US of stealing it from
Bryan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

If those New Workers who are work.
ing themselves into a fine frenzy be-
cause Pinney Earle wants to marry his
affinity will go to Gotham the eggs they
throw will not all go amiss.-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

wisconsin state fair has on exhibit
a 4O-pound pickerel. 1t viii doubtless
be identified by hundreds of anglers as
that big one that got away.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

Hobson. he Of kissing fame, says we
must not resent any insults until we
have built an enormous navy. When
Hobson gets into congress he will be
so busy trying to keep in sight someone
else will have to regulate affairs of the
universe
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

London papers are blaming Ameri-
cans for the Vancouver riots. 1t wasn't
American officials who neglected to
police the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

Under the proposed reduced freigh
rates Los Angeles win draw trade from
Goshen. This will help some.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

Today will be a good time for super
stitious persons to refrain from breath
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

Everything you want you Will find In tho
classified pago-a modern encyclopedia. One
cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-13

This is Friday. the 18th. Look out
Tor an outburst from Tom Lawson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22

Therefore. on his request Tho Rev
II. j. Brown was sent to the Souti
brunswick Circuit. and Mr. johnson
was returned to Scottsyiile
The Rev. Il. II. Rawlings. who wai
District. was In tR!chniond yesterd:r,.
morning. leaving for Danville ot.sia
O'Clock. air. Rawlings is one ofsstlie
younger OF, Z, men of the conference; and s.
administrative ability His .seiecf for or
is in line with BTsiiop Galloways an
nonnced policy OF appointing young
active men to the pfesidiny cldership.
. All the changes announced take el-
rect az or December LIST. SO that ir
many parsonag es there will be packing
up this week and many final farewelis
on SUNDAY. In several o fthe churches
me new ininitser will be IN place for
some having made prompt arrange
ments for their transfer. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
SHAW WINS ANOTHER.
North Carolina negro Eleven Defeat.
Peterhburg Normal Team. 49, {
'tReported FOR The Times.pispa

az
reported for The Times -Dispatcii.)
The heavy squad from Shaw Uniyer-,
sity. Raleigh. N. G., won q n,oulentary
victory over the swift and clever geley-s
en- Is the Normal School at Petersburg
ihursday. The game was played on
the gridiron OF v. N. & I. the Anal
score being 1s to 10 in favor OF the
The game was an exhibition exhibi.
ton OF clean football from start to I'm
ish. IT was very eventful and exciting.
especially when Eley ran sixtty-flye
yards for a touchdown from a kick-off.
The Petersburg men were very light,
but well trained, and more than once
rose to the crisis when stubborn defense
was necessary to prevent larger
score. Considering the great odds
2 galnst4 him in experience and weight
Captain Pose managed che sltuat ton
with remarkable egeEeralship. 81
he ,Shaw team won the. game witt,
concerted force and ener gy, forcing tLe
Aown. IN the first half and ssubsequsnt iy
securing two other touchdownx,S nv.
fumbles or flukes on The part OF tho
locals. Tho lineup follows;
Shaw. r Posi- lions. PET ersbllrese
Delaney. So. left end s. 7. !. Jordan,
...,.left tackle. III. G. Charlton;
Hall left guard. ~. I. :. Fem
Webb $3.50. \. /. Il. centre. 49,. Anderson
.Studwick. =. right guard n Beverly
Sau tfze. /. Z. /. fright tackle IN. Gu a rlton.i
....9.right end !. 80. Watson.
Irving ..e.5..$. Quarter. r.. a. aPosue
q. Pogue D. &. !. left half. Z. II. And ersor
Snm.Iones..,. ri ht half I. 8. E;Iey
Wtlkerson fullbacF .....,.s.:. POOL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
METHOD|STS HERE
ARE h !. !. WELL J I. PLEASED ! ! )

= ~
~ afethodists of Richmond seem to be
more than ordinarily pleased with the
appointments by Bishop Galloway at
the annual conference In Petersburg.
Though the churches regret to give,
up some OF the men who have done
excellent work here. and who have
greatly built up the Richmond cons
gregations by their labors. still the
people had generally come to under
stand who would be assigned to them,
and tho effect OF the appointments
therefore had been largely discounted
by accurate forecasts. Only in the
case OF Broad Street Church was there
any considerable surprise the congre-
cation apparently having little or no
.intimatlon OF the appointment OF the
Rev. Or. Kelly. EARLY in the confer.
,ence 1t was generally said that the
Rev. DIR. r. II. Bennett would go to
Broad Street, although some suggested
the name OF tho Rev. Graham Lam
beth. Tuesday ight the report spread
through the conference that Or. Kelly
was slated for Richmond church,
and so sure were the prophets OF DR..
Benefits appointment. that they be-
gan to wonder II the bishop had
changed his mind and would Send DIR.
Kelly to Centenary. The appointment
of Mr.. Latham to- Centenary was one.
OF the earliest which became generally
known, members OF the board OF stew
ards at Centenary having understood
for some weeks past that they would
secure Mr.. Latham. The appointment
OF Mr.sPotts at Union Station Is gem
orally commended by. many Richmond
people, who Know both Mr.. PottsIand,
members 81 his family. who will be q
distinct ddttionsto the Church Hit
Np1Hf l. Np 70 - A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
MANY HIGH SCHOOLS
State Board Of Education OF
North Carolina Provides for
Thirty Eight New Schools.
MANY VETERANS VERY Ill
Trained Nurse Furnished by
Daughters OF Confederacy
Save Many OF the Old Men.
MANY VETERANS VERY ILL

Special 10 The Time. Dispatch,

Especial 10 u ne llWeS.DlSpHtcn.J
RALEIGH, N. C.. November 2l.-,rhe
State Board of Education this morn
ing. In special session, made appor-
tionments aggregating $685., for
the establishment of additional high
schools in thirty light. counties. There
are already 1at high schools establish
ed through State aid in -elghty-one
having run up to s44,s45. These APP
portlonments are in the form OF loans
and arc refunded with interest In In
stalnents.4 The appointments made
this morning, which are ssS ., each. IN
son county. Lilesville: Bladen. Hlauen-
boro: Chatham, silver City; Caldwell,
Lenoir; Camden, South Mills; Chero-
See. Belleyiew lssool. Andrews (s5ool;
Hdgeeombe ssttieboqo acclesi, saa
Forsyth. kernersvtlle; CASTOR. Dallas;
Greenville, Stern; Green, Snow tIill
(s3oo): Gu.lford, Jonesboro (s1.5l;
Haywood. Rock Hill, Rock Spring; Hal
i laEsaa Enfield FIELD Aurolan Springs Hen.
Iredell,, Harmony (;soo5: SCOTS $500:
Johnson. Renson, Henley. Wilson Mills;
Jones, Trenton (s5O0): Madison, Mar
shall (saoe1 Spring Creek ts5o): Nc
Montgomery, Blscoe (s5O0y; Pamlico
Oriental (s5o0); Randolph. Ramseur,
Farmer; Richmond. Hoffman; Robeson,
Philade lpahsG R Fanl Hesrlstta
Swain, Whittier: Pennsylvania. Selice.
Penrose;, Watauga. Grove Creek; YAM
cey. Elkss Shoal (s300); Wayne. Pixies
vile. Seven Springs. Goldsboro: Wilkes.
There We're applications on file For
more than is available at this time.
Ea A cna ad vas was, issued today for the
and $1,000 subscribed by 3. n. Jones,
.. G; Weber and others for general
81 ID - : 4 n a
Z Mt. Elias Carr. Of the State Depart
gram last night conveying the news.
OF the death of his brother DR.. John
Carr, who practiced medicine at Aber-
deem Tor number OF years. He aban-
doned practice on account of falling
health . b -
q Friends OF Captain n. Fl. Brooks,
SUPERINTENDENT of the North Carolina
Soldiers, Home. are very uneasy about
his condition In that one of, his shoul-
It became very sore during sirgIe
night, and has swelled considerable,
the pain being intense. An effort is
being made to ascertain the trouble
by the use of N-ray machine n
Postmaster Willis G; Briegs OF tho
Raleigh post-office. delivered the adj
dress Yesterday. at Mount Hole Public
schoolhouse. this county. for the pre-
aentation of flag to the school ny
the Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics. The acceptance was by
County Superintendent 2. W Judd, OF
the Wake schools. NJ
There is lust now an unusual
amount of sickness at the North Caro-
lima Soldiers Homo here. there being
about thirty veterans In the 5irfirmnry
Most of the sickness Is. however. Just
trained nurse provided by the Daugh-
tiers of the Cnnfederacy, at the recent
State Convention has entered on his
duties and Is proving a great boon to
management Of the home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
KNOCKED BROWNS
Teeth OUT IN ROW
.(contlnued from rirst pare.l

ElLOiIl clTSG EdSE.1 T
struck him in the mouth with an, UNI
brella and knocked his teeth out?"
she was asked
t"I do" the witness replied. She
then detailed some of the particulars
OF a disagreement, saying that he had
said cruel things to her. adding that
she had lifted her parasol and struck
him. Ellis teeth were a mere shell
and easily broken" she said
Coming to her trip to Washington
in December, 1906. Mrs Bradley told
of her conversation with Mr.. Living
stone previous to starting. when she
said that gentleman had told her she
need not expect anything more; that
Brown merely wanted to keep her
where she was.
Asked II she had not tried to come
to Washington with Brown when lie
came here in the summer Of 1906, the
witness said she had only Eonc with
him to Ogden, and had no thought OF
going further, although she mad told
ranted. ragged and chared;. she said,
but saiTlf I did mot go, wea should
be married as soon as he :returned..'s
IS, She admitted she had told Mr.. Liy-
ingstone of this incident. and that she
had laughed over It,
Why, l did not even have hand
bag with me-" She said. in explanation
of her lack of motive,
Denies Disrcspectful Remark.
Mrs. Bradley was closely questioned
about any uncomplimcntary remarks
made by her against Mrs. Grown.
DO you recall ever having referred
to Mrs. Brown as the old woman.?n
never did: l never spoke disre-
spectfnlly OF her." replied Mrs. Brad
ley with decision.
Mrs, Bradley at 1926 was finally
excused, and with an audible Sigh OF
relief she descended from the witness
stand, which she had occupied for the
past two and a half days. she was
evidently delighted that tho END had
come. notwithstanding she was even
N better form and her voice stronger
than when she began her story. She
again took her seat in rear OF her
counsel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
NEED OF MORE DRY-DOCKs.
Admiral Holiday Advocates One In Hawaii
and philtnpinea NJ,

and philippines,
HAsHINGToN, d O., November si.s--Al-
ditonal dry-docks for the navy are most
urIehty needed. according to the annual
rorort al Rear-Admiral r. G, IIolladav.
chief OF the Bureau OF Yards and Decks
OF the Navy, and he calls attention to the
rate ct which the navy ahoat is outsrowirls
the present and authorized facilities
II appropriations for them nre not forth
coming, .ays the admiral. the need there
Tor viii be severely felt by the time they
could possibly be completed
Estimates are submitted Tor larger au-
thtfiHation Of expenditure for new docks at
I,rFe, sound, Guantanamo, and tor enlary-
IN, IN The entrance OF the timber dock Mt tho
Norfolk yard SO as to incresse Its canacitv,
Fov the latter purpose 500. 900 is aeked 10
s , ne work, " Is again urged that stems
slsss dry.dock at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
lsianaf at n cost OF 100000 The nun,
q 6, 3; ssss;ooo also Is asked for sunis Bag,
ADMIRAL Holiday asks nm appropriation
OF saso, 900 Tor two store houses tor material
g. pc ahe!d IN reserve In case OF special
enc gehcy, one on the Atlantic coast and
another At olongapo. a \ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
A Bible Recovcred from the Sea.

A remarkable find was made yester-
day morning by Shields trawler while
fishing fifty miles from the Tyne. When
the net was hauled On deck a Bible
was recovered from the load OF fish.
inside the book was a ticket of mem
bership of the Shipwrecked Fishermen
and Mariners Royal Benevolent Socle-
tyf bearing the name OF Martin Jensen,
SIS Maxwell Street, South Shields. and
dated January 20, 1907. The Bible and
shipwrecked mariners ticket were
taken to the address Indicated. when
Mrs. Jonsen at once claimed the Bible
and ticket as the property of her hus-
band. who was drowned nearly seven
months ago by the foundering Of the
were in an excellent state Of preser-
vatlon.-London Globe.s 3!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
WORK APPROVED
BY COMMISSION.
Model Of. Lee Statue for Hall:
Of Fame IS Elk
arnined.

In company with other members,
Governor Swanson. VINO Is ex-oflcioi
chairman Of the legislative commission
to have q statue OF General Robert F..
Lee. Z. made for the Hall Of Fame at the
\ iational capital, visited the studio OF
2. vi, Valentine Yesterday and exam
med the model: The statue is to besof
bronze, and viii represent General Lee
\ Y q standing position. Several slight
changes in the model were suggested
by the commission, but It was prac-
tically adopted as first made By the
sculptor. Other members OF the com-
mission, are Hon. Il. g. Rice. OF Char
lotte; Captain ]. c, Cant, of Russell;
CAPTAIN J. q. lreat on, OF Campbell:
IS Hon. George O III sipe. Of Roc king
Hon. a; yVickham,s of Hanover; Hon.
Edward Lyle of Roanoke, and Hon.
homas ID. Gold, OF Clarke.
Y Tho time for theSc compilation of the
work is somewhat Indefinite. AS soon
as the statue is ready 1t wi be Slipped
TO Washington and presented by the
commission on, behalf Of tho State TO
the Fedora governments. s5ss /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
I .::P,o.t.Conferen Chnuigl e. !

8 . Is 8 P0Nt-COnieFehCe77G; huuRe.
\ One change was made in the list
adjourned. The Rev. Thomas z. J ohn-
son, OF Scottsville, was slgned to the
South Brunswick Circuit. Mr.. ohm
son is just recovering from 9 long Ills
ness, and did not fee Il that he scol Id stln-
dertake SO large "a work aa the Bruns-
wick Circuit, which, has eight churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
NAB TICKET coysrERFE1rEn.
Portland Police Arrest Man for Taking
Yalc-HnryArL Tlcketn [7.7'-

:, PORTLAND. Me-. November a.
The local police have ntpped what ap-
peared 70 be wholesale attempt ito
ward football game at Cambridge SAT-
/, William Leighton alias Brooks. of,
Boston, and Fred Patrick, a local. en- :!
to reside in Chicago and said he was
drummer by trade. leighton is al
leged to have gone to Fred Patrick.
FORMERLY an expert engravel., and Ito
nave offered him SIS to engrave the!
front of the ticket An order for a
reproduction of the back Of the ticket
had been placed. H.. az. =.
Frank O,Connor. representing the
Harvard Athletic Association. said to-
ga, mat the prompt action OF the po-
ice i! had probably saved that associa-
ton from great loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
N rreattlent May See Gss,,,e,,

CAMBRIDGE, November al.--.Iiopei
that, Pre- dent Roosevelt will attend
the Harvard Va To- football game In the
been aroused. BECAUSE Of ths S appl, i
tion, on behalf Of The Presi dent. for
ten tickets for the game, tells rll-
n!ored that the, President, accompay
Roosevelt. 4 will arrive In Boston Oh
'rlday N ght, but no pntirnlation OF
tbs rem opt ls aoht In BILE here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
Rrlef Capitola Notes.

Governor Yesterday pardoned
SBert q Snyder, a. young man who was
watcl, and hen pawning I, Tie petit
ton for pard on was Endorsed by JUS
ltica Crntchtteld, u he man from whom
the, watch was stolen, and Sam Stern,
Assistant Secretary @ofHtfa Common
wealth i Ct. Hankins Is busy preparing
papers for the meeting of the State
Bhartl Of C'arvHsse rs. which will be
Iyass the returns and award certificates
In connection with tho recent legls!a-
tive elections R eturns from the spe-
eial conEressionnl election H In ii the
Eighth District will be- canyassed Eat
the same time. s5 9 s
IN Mr.. Thomas ID, Bailey, Of Scottsville,
has entered the race for lie Printer
aKains the incumbent. Mr.. Davis Bot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
THE WE THEIR;

Forecast: virginia-Fa Fair, slightly
day; south Winds x. - ~,
North !Carolina--Fair Friday; rain
Saturday or Sunday night: light to
fresh south to southeast winds, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY

Rlchmond's weather was warm and
rainy. Range Of the, thermometer:
q. NJ. 3.s....54 6 p. NJ. 1890. IS 2
~ M,...........64 ~. M. So. 50
M.....I.....66 10 midnight. SO
Average ......l.s..l., .6l
highest temperature yesterday... sc
Lowest temperature yesterday M. A o
NIeaI temperature yesterday $500. 81
ysu temperature yesterday...t.. ~
p' sparture from normal temperature Ill
n. u. ....,f.. .s.sET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22

Miss Norma Foxes. who has been
(isiting N Baltimore and Washington.
twenty sixth Street, on account Of tba
illness of her little sister Hazel. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
Womb Bnnkx Agree.

~. 1T Is sproba Bile. that, all. OF the ma
ttonal banks would he willing to. take
a adv s11!ts q this guarantee. because
posftoI would be OF great advantage
to I the banks. During forty years the
been smaiI less than one-ten.f Of j
per cent; on the deposits SO small that
the $4,000 100000 or $1,000, 900. 900 OF
deposits. The government would have
ample security in the capital and sur
plus OF the banks which would volnn-
tartly Join in S1e plan. Az each bank
would become Interested in the proper
hm n. q every other guaranteed
Devastation necessary for the correc-
ton Of such abuses as may exist and
for the better management iof the
banks--for instance. legislation IRE.
venting oyer borrowing by directors
ticn preventing SPECULATION by officials.
II, proposed when In Congress the
raising OF q guarantee fund for the
protection Of depositors, but the bill
the ground that tho big banks would
have no advantage over she little.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22

The board Of, directors was sIected.
rs follows. The Rev. Thomas Semmes.
Mr. r a. LANCASTER, Jr., Mrs G. -.
Boiling, Mr.. Robert Lecky, lr.. Mr.. John
Imam. Mr.. a. w. Patterson, Mr.. Henry
Zee Valentine. the Kav. A. Il. sharpe.
nr Henry l.. Cabcll, Mr.. Alfred b. vii.
iams. Mr.. i. Z: Noting. Mr.. Henry
nelly. Mrs n, Y. Randolph, Mr. B..
Mr. Edmund pendleton. Mr.. w. Gray
Watson, Mrs. W. III. Sadler and Mi,
Z. c, Pinckney. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES ,
,.-----n lAI & II. M. In L---
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises e:HS
Sllrl sets.....s4 :hh
Moon rises. ,l.7.20g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
Has Financial Plan.

81 believe 1t is possible for the gov
eminent to give Immediate relief by
an act OF Congress. providing for the
deposits In national banks. the banks
thus guaranteed to agree ID reimburse
the government for any losses incur
red and to make this reimbursement
advantage Of this plan Is:
First. Every depositor In such
guaranteed banks Will feel secure.
Second. The expense OF 1t will be
paid by the banks which get the bene-
compared with the benefit gained.
Third. 1t can be put into effect
Immediately. and thus restore conf
dence; and enable business to he re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22

Mr.. r. Meredith Wilkinson and Mis-
Clyde Swift. both OF this city. were married
in Washinston, on Tuesday by the. Rev. DR..
81. II. Green. The wedding was kept very
quiet, and 1T was not known here generally
Until last night that It had occurred. The
couple were accompanied TO Washington by
Mr. Arthur II. Allen, cousin OF the bride.