davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
BODY STOLEN FROM GRAVE.
Sbrcyvd Way OF Removing Supposed
Evidence of Murder.
Especial to The Tlmes-D Dispatch.)

Especial to The eTimes-Dfspatch.)
SUFFOLK, VA. November 19.-Hav-
Ing been murdered more than week
ago. the body OF a asix-nonths' old negro
infant was stolen from the grave on
the eve of the coroner's inquisition.
Coroner John c. Holiday. Hurricane
Branch. Police Chief Brinkley and a
Jury this afternoon went to the scene of
tho crime, near Savage Crossing, Va.
to conduct the inquest When the
grave was opened it was found that
the corpse had been stolen. 1t com
tained only dry leaves garment and
q bottle of medicine.
Coroner Holiday has information
that the body was in the grave last
night and thinks that it was stolen
early this morning. The grave was
fist found on November nth by n. w.
and C. L. Byrd. who were hunting. The
child was buried about two feet deep.
No coffin had been used. The jury
adjourned until Tomorrow. when the
murdered child's mother, Police Chief
Brinkley says. will be produced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
PRES DENT SEES GOVERNOR: !.
Call OF Mr.. Finley ON Governor Glenn
Attrncts Much Attention.
\ snec,ai 10 THE Times- DI.pa,ch 4 /

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
RALEIGH, N. c.. November To-
President Finley. Of the Southern Rail
way Company. arrived to-day. to be
present Tonight at an elaborate re-
ception at the home OF Colonel a. B.
Andrews. flrst vice president, In honor
or Colonel Andrcws's son. Graham, and
his bride. Miss Eliza Simmons, who
have just returned from their bridal
trip.
a considerable stir was created by
President Finley and Colonel Andrews
calling on Governor Glenn at the exc
cutive Office during the afternoon. Tho
conference lasted about two hours.
Neither of the viaitors would talk OF
what transpired. Governor Glenn said
1t was purely call on the part cf
President Finley to "pay his respects,
and that while the railroad rate sit-
uation was discussed to some extent.
both these railroad officials fully
realized his position. and that he
could be party to no compromise.
"You can just say" said Governor
Glenn. that the hearing in the rate
and litigation will be resumed here
next Monday
Ex-Governor Aycock and l. "A. Wood
ard. OF States counsel in this famous
litigation, both spent the nay at work
on phases of tho hearing Monday be-
fore Standing Master Montgomery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
sLEMP is NOMINATED
lie IL Named tor Congfess to Succeed
lils Father.

lie u MINED tor C0ngreas TO Succeed
lils Father.
Especial to The Times.Di Dispatch.)
csATE CITY, VA. November lo.---All
the counties OF the Ninth District. ex-
cept Bland. were represented iii the
Republican Congressional Convention
here to-day, $50 delegates being pres
ent The convention was called 10 or
der by District Chairman p. J. Davcp-
port, OF Abingdon. Senator Elect A.
r.. Strother. OF Giles, was made tenn
porary chairman and w. G. Pendleton.
OF ,razewell, temporary secretary.
Senator ]. G. Noel. OF Lee, was pcrma-
nent chairman, and w. G. Pendleton
permanent secretary.
Resolutions were adopted sreaiIlrming
allegiance to the National Republican
party, favoring the election OF colnmis-
sioners OF revenue. approving present
local option laws and favoriny a ma
tional law prohibiting the importation
OF liquor into dry districts.
The only name presented to the con.
vention was that OF c. 3. Slemp, State
chairman, and son of the late Congress-
man Slcmp. AS soon as his name was
presented motion carried closing
nominations. though one delegate was
calling for the privilege of naming
others. Many seconding speeches were
made. and Slemp was nominated by ac-
clamatfon. He was escorted to the
stand and made brief address OF ac-
|ceptance. Frequent references to the
candidacy OF d. r. Bailey were made,
some OF them rather bitter and most
of them ill-tinled, considering Ills great
service to the party. Bailey men in the
audience expressed indignation at. the
way his name was used.
The convention was in session three
hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
RETURN MONEY TO WHITNEY

Testimony In New York Traction
NNES MsrEec Y6s 1nqu,Ey NJ &, Is Thu; Given.
r. Ryan and Anthony N. Brady, 9tie
former traction promoters, and Paul
ID. ECravath. a lawyer, were called as
witnesses before the grand jury to-day
in the investigation which the district
attorneys office Is making of the sale
of the Wall and Cortlandt Street Fer.
3ries Railway Company to the Metro
8politan Securities Company.
The activity OF the grand Jury. in
this matter grows out OF the public
service commissions Investigation Of
the local traction mergers.
Brady sold the Wall and
Cortland Street Company, which
owned nothipe but franchise for
S$965,000, Of which ~ kept $3.50. 900. and
paid S111.6e5 to William c.. Whitney,
the. president Of the Metropolitan Sc
scurities Company; Thomas It., Ryan.
William L. Elkins. =. A. B. Widener
Evidence has been given that the
bulk Of the money was returned to Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
EARLY TRIAL Z FOR ACTOR A

Called in Two Weeks. .,.5
Y NEW YORK, November i 9.--Tle trial
cf Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian.
on six indictments, growing out OF
charges preferred against him OF as
sault on saVeral young girls. probably
will begin within two weeks. This
announcement was made to-day fol-
lowing an agreement between the dis
trict attorneys Office and the defend
ants counsel as q result of which
Iitchcock's counsel Withdrew a mo-
tton several lays ago that he be per-
mitted to inspect the minutes OF the
grand Jury whicl, reported the indiet-
ments. In withdrawing the motion the
attorney said twas d lone lii the inter-
est OF an early trial for the actor. AT
the same time Assistant District At
torney Sarvan, informed the court that
\ the district at torney agreed that the
case should not be delayed, and he jbe-
lteyed It could be brought to trial
within ten days. si3afgj s.
The arrest. and Ind dictnent Of IIitch-
cock and his subsequent mysterious
disappearance and equally rnysterj Gus
return was one OF the sensations o
the year in theatrical circles, Hitch
cock Is now at liberty On $500 bail
and Is appearing g nightly on the stage
I'm his old part In y "a Yankee Tourist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
WOMEN CROWD HALL,
EXCLUDING OTHERS
Ladies Throng Alabama Senate to Urge Passage Of
Prohibition Bill and Shut License Advocates
Out...Mobie Wants to sSecede

came to the city to-day to lobby against
the prohibition bill. passed by the
House and pending in the Senate. they
found that delegations from Montgom.
cry, Salem and Blrmin CHAM. who favor
the prohibition measure had filed the
Senate galleries until not ! seat was
left 1t was a plan to crowd them out
and 1t carried. Little children stood
In the lobbies and pinned ribbons on
every one who came in. The children
were kept out OF school to work
against whfskey. The vote on the bill
was scheduled to be taken to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20

NloNTG GOMTRY, ALA, November 10.
unprecedented scenes we're enacted
In the Senate chamber OF the historic
capitol of Alabama to-day when the
statutory prohibition bill was passed.
Women and children thronged the
corridors and galleries. and even
usurped the floor ITSELF pushing the
Senators from their seats and giving
vent to their enthusiasm by shouts
and cheers, that echoed and re-echoed
through the building. Senators who
when they arose to speak against the
measure, and LIeutenart- Governor
Gray. the presiding officer OF the SEN
ate, was forced TO reprove the spec.
tators
Compromise on Date.
The statutory prohibition BILL which
was passed to-day. was In the nature
OF a compromisn between the "antis"
and profibftlonists. The "antis," aee-
ingsthey were In the minority. agreed
to give UP the fight provided the time
was extended to January 1. 1909. when
tho sale OF whiskey willtb be forbidden
in the State OF Alabama. This amend
ment Will be sent to the House and
will be concurred in without a fight.
Governor Conner will approve the bill
and 1t is understood that movement
has already been started by the state
w C. r. U. to make the signing OF
the bill very formal occasion.
The Senate passed the prohibition
bill 80 to 2. Messrs. Spragins and Ham
ner being the only members to vote
against 1t. The law becomes operative
January 1. 1909. the amendment to this
effect having been adopted. with but
one dissenting vote before II g roll on
the passage of the bill was called.
When two carloads of Mobile women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
LITTLE :. BOY SAVES MOTHER.
seyen-Yenr-Old Lad Drags Parent from
Fireplace. e
Especial to The Times-D ispatch,)

Especial to The Times y Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER. A., November Or
Sick ana suffering from hunger In the
family living In scantlly furnished
country house in the mountain Sec
tioni west OF Winchester the wife OF
Jackson Parker, a y: poverty stricken
lcourtryman, was seized with a spell
Of epilepsy to-day. and fell headlong
into a fireplace, she was bad ly burned
hut her seven.year-old son, STANDING q
nearby. dragged his mother from the
fire and smothered the flames. Phy-
sicians expect her to recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
BRIDGE FOREMAN DIES
WHILE ON HIS CAR

Especial to The Tilnes-p ispatch.)
CAST RAD ORE. VA, N November o.
Mr. Andrew Huffman, a bridge fore-
man OF the Norfolk and Western. died
suddenly of heart trouble on his car
here yesterday morning, and was
buried at his home at Bell spring this
.nlerning, Flo was tiftysseven years
old ana leaves q wife and /. o sister.
Mrs NJ, g, Epl ling, OF last Radtord.
He had been with the Norfollk and
Western twenty,seYe ven years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
TWO INTERESTING DECISIONS
ABOUT DRINKS AND lemons

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, November
10.--The Missouri Supreme Court to-
day decided hat 1t was not a Violation
ofsthe law for q person to give a friend
"a drink OF whiskey In local option
counties. Ss5 M 4 n
e Judge Fox filed an opinion In the su.
prelna Court to-day holding shat the
3selllpg OF lemons on Sunday As not a
violation OF the Sunday closing law. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
| CHIEF FORD REPRIMANDED
Unbcco ming Conduct In Striking
Al 81. = f,ifinen In he Fnce 5t5

Unbcco ming Conduct In Striking q
II Citizen Ina the Face.
Special to The Times Dispatch.l ti8
NORFOLK, VA, November 1a,-Chiet
force. was ordered reprimandeil blythe
Board OF Control to-day, the charge
against him being that OF conduct un-
becoming an officer.
struck u. b. Thomas in tho face While
the two We're III argument over the
settlement Fof some property held by
the police as evidence. Thomas was
fined 81 and costs in the Police Court
the next day on the charge OF being
drunk and diSorderly. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
PRESS STANDARD INQUIRY \ {
Pre- .,dent Will Name Three Other Com
s.l-Sao..a..5 tn INK q ,Te sfi n1nnY. III

President VIII Name Three Other CONF
mission to Take Testim mony.
& WASHINGTON, D. c., November 81
Not only is it the intention OF the ad- g
oseciition of the Standard OIL, but 1t
IS understood tonight that 1t has been
practically decided to appoint three
other commissioners to take estimony,
If being impossible for the New York
COMMIT ssioner, who has been sitting for
weeks. to proceed with sufficient speed
in the e'inquisition.
ut Is said that the Department OF
Justice has recommended. and that he
President has decided, to designate
commissioners to sit 4. at Cleveland,
Pittsburg and Chicago, for the purpose
of Investigating into Standard affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
TAFT is Now n
CROSSING SIBERIAN PIAINS s

vI4ADIyosToES. November lo.--War
gat asa s PartS Maa
3St. Petersburg. He was escorted s to
the train by a arge party OF naval
and military officers, and rigid preeau-
Etions for his n saf faty We're ia kAnN by
order Of Il the 4 goyernmel 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
PRESIDENT WILL SPEND
q TTIANISsG lying IN VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON, n c., November i ~
his Johannesburg Day plans. and Nin.-
stead OF going to Pine Knot, Va,
where Mrs, Roosevelt owns an estate,
will maxi q a days trip to Afontpeller.
icharlottesville on the Southern Rail-
way. ssib U 3y " ttl VI ss. gl'5 \ az .sSI
Tho trip lis to OCCUPY, but a single
slay, tho departure being from the
White House In the morning alld he
Yeturn before dark. RI 5Sss4 saS "a slgj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
WILL NOT SIT WITH N L GRO R

Nine-Year-Ollf Lad ftuns Away from
n 5 Ohio H0mc. 5i3
lspeeial to. The Times. Dispatcl.l
-. .FfeANlSFORT, KY. November 4 o.
James MobeIy aged t'uhslls rne, to run away away
from his home dnd when arrested
here to.day, he pleaded With the po,
lice TO kill him rather than send him
why don't you want TO so homer
asked tho Officer 81
'If Il do. replied the child, "1'l have
&c ,sit5 hy a negro in school. and I'D
@ The child vas released, and will be
/ sent to school .,epe. He is a Kentuck-
|ian, his father having moved to Ohio
sin months ska gtI Eff forts5 are being
made to secure the parents permission
toilet the child Iegnain IN this scity.Slf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20
TRAINS COLLIDE N
TERMINAL q. |.I| TUNNE|l
Seventeen Persons, Most
Of Them Virginians, In.
jured in the Wreck.
sW1TCHMAN GAVE
WRONG; r J y &; SIGNAL S |!
Southern Railway Disclaims Re
sponsibilityfor Accident. Trains
Being Operated by Termi-
nal Company at Time.
None Of Injured
Fatally Hurt.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November 49,
Seventeen persons were injured. none
fatally. in head-on collision between
.horthbound and southbound Southern
Railway passenger trains at the en-
trance OF the new terminal tunnel at
New Jersey Avenue sand D Street in
this city, late this afternoon. Both en-
gines were demolished and several
coaches badly damaged. The follow
Ing Is list OF those whose injuries
required their removal to hospitals:
Luther X. ArmstronR, mail clerk,
Washington, D. G..
william i. Miller. Alexandria, Va.
David BaiIey, Wnhhington.
II. II. Poindexter, mail clerk, CIea-
ton Station, Va.
d. F. Wright, naii clerk, aIendars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20

r. y -
Mrs. r. n. Burgess, Washinaton.
Mary H. Colhix, Casanova, Va.
Elizabeth ColhiE. CasanOva, Va.
Ashley L. Malone, Harrisonburg. Va.
Jnmes s. Saunders. Alexandria, Va.
James j. Goodwin, Alexandria, Va.
Rufus L. AIitchell, sAlexnndrfa, vn.
Wayne T. Carr, Alexandria, Wa.
Alex. johnson, negro, CnIpepcr, Wa
John w. Morse, negro, Washington
d. G.
Ellis Hnrris, negro, Fairfax, Va.
Nellie Ramsey, negro, Washington
d. c.
a number Of others were injured
but were able to continue their jour
ney. All of the injured in the hos
pitals are expected to recover.
The two trains. No. 10, northbound
from Danville. and No. Is. southbound
for Charlottesville. were late. owing
to congestion of traffic at the new ter
minal. and the collision was caused
1t is said. by switchman giving the
wrong signal. thereby allowing the
southbound train to- go out on the
northbound track. All trains from t1t
South using the. tunnel into the new
Union Station are operated by thu
Washington Terminal Company, ant
the South ern Railway off1cinls disclain
responsibility for the accident.
Judge G.. E. Ntcol. of Manassas. wa:
on the northbound train, and received
a pretty rough shaking-up. but was not
seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20

The witness then TOLD of belng lintr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20

Evidence has been given that the
ulk of the money was returned to Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-20

Tells of Meeting Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Watches Boat Race,
Then Separates for Summer 1
At Mountain, Lake, or Sea

NEW YORK. June 22.-This is the last
week OF the New York season. which
VIII virtually come 10 a close on
Wednesday evening next. For on
Thursday most Of the smart set will
flock TO New London 10 witness the TIar-
~ard-Yale boat race on the Thames.
and on the following day people will
scatter in every direction 70 the various
seaside and mountain resorts, the most
important contingent from a social
point Of view, proceeding 10 Newport,
where the rayeties Of the summer have
already begun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

Of New York: Miss Marion 3. Bryant,
Miss Clarence SnOwden. Charlie Sm9ot,
Mahlon Janney, and GUstave ThOmp-
son.
M. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller will
spend the summer on Seminary hill with
Mrs. Dawson.
Dr.. John ". Burke has returned from
the University Of Virginia
Raleigh Green and Colonel Wait. OF
Culpeper, visited the city during the
week.
r s. Cochran visited his relatives in
the city for several days last week.
William A. Smoot who has been Wis
iting W D. Grymes. OF King George,
has returned TO his home in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Tuxedo Season Over.

At Tuxedo the season is likewise at an
end, and the regular residents Of the
park are moving away for the heated
term, leasing their cottages for July and
August to strangers from the South.
who for years have been spending their
summers al Tuxedo. They have the
park all 10 themselves. and any Of the
cottage owners or club members who
happened along at Tuxedo during the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

hover. Mrs. Dabney Herdon. Mrs. VIII
lam ]. Morton, Mrs. T W. Robinson,
Mrs. s. Monroe, Mrs Stuart Jamisln.
Mrs Eleanor Washington Howard. Mrs
Robert w. Fuller. Mrs. r. c. Powell.
Miss Mamie Norton
Miss Kittie has returned home from
Cape Henry, where she has been for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Brawner left
Thursday for a visit 10 jamestown.
Mrs. George S. French and Mrs Rich
ard Gibson gave a tea at the Golf club
house last Saturday; Misses George
and Mary Snowden assisted In receiving.
Those present were Mrs Hernert Oliver
Miss Eliza Uhler, Miss Elizabeth Lloyd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
Mrs. GOeIet Returning.

Since last week il has become known
that Mrs. Robert Goelet. ST.. is return
ing 10 America Tor the purpose OF
spending a few weeks at Newport.
where she has not been seen for ulne
or ten years She Will be accompanied
by her son Robert and viii open her
fine old house at the foot Of Narragan-
sctt avenue. where she will give a num-
Der. Of entertainments, as also on her
steam yacht, MAMMA Mrs. Robert
Goelet, ST, Is very popular in society,
far more so than her sister-in-Iaw. Mrs.
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

next few weeks would ind himself
quite out in the cold. That is % say.
the scenes would be familiar. but the
people would be as strange TO him as
he 20 them. At Hampstead the various
country places and villas are being
shut Up in every direction. and the
Meadowbrook Club is 10 all inteuts and
purposes deserted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

A brilliant and beautiful wedding was
solemnized at o'clock Wednesday even
ing In Christ Episcopal Church. at Mill
wood Clarke county, when Miss Sybl
RurweIl, the daughter of Thomas H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23
PretHer Feet

WE wish every who reads this to see the Dorothy
W. Dodd' Oxford Ties have just received. Though the
most fashionable Of Shoes they moderately priced
$500 and $3.50 per parncudng all feathers The who
will take half the pains to get the correct dorothy Dodd Shoe
for her foot that the makers take to make and that take to Sc
ec it. will have to thank for pretr and more comfortable feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

Burwell one OF Clarke countys leading
residents. became the bride of Edward
b. Jacobs a well-known young man of
Clarke. The Rev. ]. NJ. Robson. the
rector. OBLIGATED.
The church was lavishly decorated
with roses, carnations. AID other sum
mer flowers. and the pretty little edifice
presented a most attractive scene. A
large number OF guests from Clarke,
Winchester, and other places were pres
ent
The BRIDE wearing a beautiful lace
gown. her veil caught with wreath
of orange blossoms and carrying a
shower bouquet of Bride roses. entered
on the arm of her father. by whom she
was given away. She was preceded by
her two maids Of honor. Miss Margaret
Burwell, her sister. end Miss Dora Belle
BurweIl. her cousin; and by the brides
maids, Miss Mary Esser, of Philadel-
phia: Miss Mary Randolph, Miss Mamie
Nelson, Miss Henrietta Welton, Miss
Rosa voolfolk. and Miss Jacobs. the
sister Of the groom, all Of Clarke county.
The bridesmaids and maids OF honor
were attired in modish dresses and car
ried large bouquets Of carnations.
The bridegroom had for his best man.
Julian Day, of New York. and the
groomsmen were Archie Randolph. Of
Clarke; Truman Dodson. of Philadel-
phia; Frederick Sturgts, of New York ;
Townsend Burwell. Joseph Jones, and
Roy c. Mitchell. all Of Clarke county.
A very handsome reception followed
the wedding at Rosney, the home of
the brides father. where the young
people were showered with cOngratula-
tons Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs Jacobs left for a honeymoon jour
ney to Philadelphia. New York. and
other Northern cities. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home in
Clarke county, where both are extreme
~ popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-23

A wedding Of much interest and
beauty took place Wednesday evening
at O'Clock at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Powell Page. Of BerryvilIe. Ia,
when their youngest daughter. Miss
Mary Powell Page, was married to W.
Henry Patterson. of Petersburg. Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edward Wall. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, BerryviIIe. and was
Witnessed by the immediate family and
personal friends. The large drawing
rooms were banked in ferns and mar
guerites, the color scheme being green
and white. and the rest Of the house
was tastefully decorated with roses and
peonies.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a beautiful i'm
ported lace gown, made princess. built
over chiffon and taffeta. the bridal veil
being held in place with lilies OF the val
ley The bride carried a shower bOu-
quet of Bride roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Helen McGin Page, who was her
sisters only attendant, wore a dainty
dress Of pale blue and white silk null
and carried American Beauty roses.
John Watson, OF Petersburg. was best
man.
The wedding was followed by a re-
ception, and later in the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson started on their
wedding trip. the bride wearing a mod
ism gown Of blue shadow wolfe with
hat TO match. Their future home will
be in Petersburg. Va.
Among the Out-Of-tOwn guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Patterson. the
Misses Patterson, father. mother. and
sisters Of the groom; John Watson and
Hugh Percival. DR.. f. Leavenworth
McGtlL all Of Petersburg. Va; Mr. and
Mrs Eyster. Of Charles Town. W. Va. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Byrd. DR.. and Mrs.
S. p Latane. DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Lowe.
Of Winchester. and others.