davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
"The Casino Girls" at the Gayetv.

The Casino Girls Extravaganza Com
p2ny viii appear az the 6ayety The
ater next week with daily matinees.
Manager Jess Burns presents an enter
tainnent which win be practically new
from, the risinG 10 the final curtain. In
the olta arc Deeiey and Austin, Nolan
and White MoTso and Wiser, Graham
anu RauCale, Crawford and Manniug.
Flo cellar and Lillian WaSbburn and =
cOmcly lot o. chorus girls in two tune
ful, catchy musical burlettas
As en- added attraction Mile. Eucen;a
FUugsrC, the famous French eccentri0,:e
ChaHteuse VIII appear
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
CUNNING, TIE JAIL BREAKER,
CONES TO ACADEMY OF MUSIC

When Charles ]. Elaneys latest sue
cess. IRON Sing Sing 10 Liberty"
comes to the New Academy next week.
the patrons Of this house will be treated
TO a decided novelty, as the leading man
or the company is Cunning" the great
jail breaker, who mystifies everyone by
the ease with which he can get cut or
prison cells and handouts. Cunning In
Tsfes the police or public 70 bring hand
cuffs &c tSe theatcr during his engage
ment siiS lock him Up in them. In tire
play In which he appears here next
week he escapes fIon. steel cage
with the regulation prison locks
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
Religion and the War of 81,


when religion that is pure and
undefiled," said the presiding genius
of Tuskegee Institute to the con-
gress of religious liberties recently,
comes into. contact with slavery,
oppression, and ignorance, some
thing happens" What that some
thing" was we learn from the Bos-
ton Journal: Freedom of move
ment, encouragement, ambition,
progress" And the seal of all this
benefit was thus described by Dr.
Washington:
We have a potent example OF this
progress in the case Of more than TO-
600, 900 negroes In America, who. in
about forty years. in the face OF diff
Culties have accumulated more than
S350OO0O0O worth Of taxable property; (;
who have acquired nearly 500. 600 homes
and farms; who have moved forward to
the extent that IS per cent can read and
write the English language: who have
1900 Christian ministers, and 1900
church organizations with 81 ZOO, 900
worth Of church property.
With the cause of slavery no
Northerner has now any less sym
pathy than his progressive brother
of the South. As far as siav-
holding alone is concerned, the
Southerner is as glad of the result
in 1865 as Harriet Beecher Stowe.
But in the assumption that "re-
hgion pure and undefiled" either
provoked the civil war or freed the
slaves, OF gave the negro his pres
ent chance a. a consequence of the
forces that produced that war,
neither SoUtherner nor open-minded
NOrtherner can concur.
Religion did not have everything
it's own way in the period betwe IN
the Kansas-Nebraska compromise
and the withdrawal of the Federal
troops from the last Southern State
in 1870. Though the future of
slavery in the United States was
the great prize of the war, the
slaves were not freed because of
the outcome; they were set free as
a war measure, and nobody could
make that any palmer than the
President who did it. And the thing
that 'happened''-"Freedom of
movement, encouragement, ambi-
ton, progress"-had to wait eleven
years, until, in 1876, the pure and
undefiled religion that inspired the
reconstruction governments was
withdrawn from the homes of the
negroes, and the whites and blacks
were left to work out their future
with ifty-years' heritage of mu-
tual mistrust and suspicion.
The Journal can be proud enough
of Boston without describing the
civil war as a conflict between re-
ligion and oppression. Religion
played it's part in the contest and
Massachusetts, held splendidly aloof
from the meanness, the bitterness,
the overriding of law, and the
horrible punishment Of the South
which alloyed it and made even
slavery less ugly by contrast. So
can the negro look with just salts
faction on the progress of his peo-
pie since the days of slavery. But
we have read our history to little
effect if we think all the "oppres-
sion and ignorance, and worse,
were on either side of that conflict
and the present opportunity of the
black man its direct outcome.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
Racing Azound the World,
-Four 7ra0eIerS Begin 1z1p
10 End Too Yeas Hence

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 2s.-charles
Cameron and Donald Macmillan. of
Spo sane, are TO race around the world
against two Chicago men.
The trip Is 70 occupy not more than
two years. the four travellers meeting IN
Spokane September %. 1903, with at least
800 each or half the amount they had
when starting on the trip.
Cameron said:
In speaking OF the trip. two friends
OF ours in Chicago gave US the idea.
They suggested that we start in Spokane
with $500 each, while they could leave
Chicago two DAYS later. and we would
then have a race around the world.
I'VE are TO meet In Japan. and the one
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
Mss PURNELL IN "SAPHo"
AT MAJESTIC NEXT WEEK

One Of the most important undertak-
ings OF v. D. Fitzgerald's kathryn
PWnell company viii be the production
Of "SaphO' at the Majestic Theater next
week Miss Kathryn PurneI is prob
ably better suited TO such roles as
'saphO" than TO any other sort OF char
acterizations- She runs the gamut Of
emotions in the part which she vii
portray next week
"SaphO' is a favorite play with Miss
Purnen, and she Is delighted over the
opportunity OF appearing in Daudet's :
4 famous creation She viii have capable
support.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
OIL COMPANY
FURNISHES TWO BONDS

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Wnlialr Rccze-
feller and John d. Archbol6 have bSNn
accepted by Judge Cirosscup, and Dis
trict Attorney Sims as suretles on the
two bonds Of the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana, and Judge Grosscup has or
dered that the supersedeas preventing
the Government from levying on the
Gtfendants property to collect the
3 10000 fine imposed by Judge Lands
should issue Attorney Merritt Starr
and Assistant District Attorney Harry
A Parkfn went before judge Grosscup
Tuesday night at the Exmoor Coz Club
and had the bonds approved.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

arriving there ahead Of the other bunch
will be given handicap Of the number
Of days laid over on the race back home
We will take thee or four months OF
while on the other side TO look over
the country. and possibly 20 make some
money
After we are through with that we
will figure up which way II takes the
most time 10 get home. We VIII 20
West while they go east 70 reach
Spokane. We will then figure I'D the
ratio with our own time consumed IN
the journey. and fix another suitable
handicap This viii also be considered
IN making the journey TO Japan.
We expect TO make an even race with
Il that way, and il should be good sport
There Is no wager uD, just challenge
made and accepted"
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
NEW ALASKAN PEAK RISES,
CHANGING BOTTOM OF SEA

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 2s.-Capt- a
]. Henderson, OF the revenue cutter The
tis. who has arrived from ar arctic ex
pedition, confirms with official reports
the account Of a violent eruption OF
SSt. Makushin on September and the
exlStence OF a new peak rising from
the sea. making a part OF the Bogusloy
formation.
'fhe latest addition Is she fourth, and
with its appearance the bottom OF the
ocean has risen until channels formerly ?
sufficiently large for the passage OF
ships are now dry land. The Makushin
volcano was threatening for six hours.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
{. H. HARTMAN ILL;
UNDERG0ES OPERATION

NEW YORK. Sept. 2b-E. H. Harri-
man has suffered from a slight recur-
renee OF the trouble which placed him
on the sick list for month last spring
a slight operation was performed yes
terday at his town house.
II was said by friends Of Mr. Harri-
man that the trouble sas nothing sgrI-
Gus and that he would be back at his
Office within q week or ten days.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-she was rather
pretty. despite her gray hairs-the first
inroads of the vandal years. as Mr.
Watson has it-and she had griev-
ance.
My husband" she said. lis a mem
ber OF the Seventh Regiment-belongs
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
EVELYN THAW WORSE,
Ill NEARLY A WEEK

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Mrs. Har-v
Ihaw, who mas been confined Rt her
home since last Saturday. is reported
somewhat worse today. Her automobile.
however, makes usual daily trips TO
the TUnbs, bearing messages to Harrv
Ihaw, together with luncheon and sup
per for The nrisoner.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
HIT WITH BASEBALL BAT,
OLD VETERAN SUCCUMBS

MUSKEGON. Mich. Sept. 26.-Cspt.
George n Prentice. civil war veteran
and old resident of Lawton, died today
from injuries received by being hit on
the head with a baseball bat In The
hands of Charles Smith during a DISPUTE
Sunday over the merits Of the Lawton
Club.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
TOBY CLAUDE 1T CHASE'S
WITH MANY NEW SONGS

Chase'S features next week in the po-
lite vaudeville program arranged viii be
led b., Toby Claude. Lind, the zryster-
ious; Permane Brothers, Batty's Per-
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
WHEN YOU WIN.

II was HIS luck. they glibly said,
When he began 10 have his way:
While stubbornly he pushed ahead
They stood around from day to day
And ssid that with his luck they knew
That they could be successful, too.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

The President will have to go farther
than "a point on the Kansas river.
about eighteen miles from Lake Provi-
dence.' If he wants to escape the re-
Dortprs
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

The veterans Of the Army and Navy
Union have not yet lost all their fight
ing blood.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

to the Ninth Company. and L don t
want him to resign"
Bridge OhlceT Foley tried TO throw in
a word concerning the social stand
ing Of anyone belonging to the Ninth
Company OF the Seventh-in other
words, 1 Company. But Magistrate
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
NO BRAIN TO INJURE.

She-T,O you think dyeing the hair in
1ures The brain2 He-Anyona who
dyes her hair hasn't any brain 10 in
5ure.-SyTacuse Herald.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

The stand patters have their hotair-
ship in fine order for an ascent some
time this winter.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

Why not mix tnat cocktail with but
termilke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
italian SAILORS
WIN THREE B.
Capture All But One Event in
the International Rowing
Contests.
JAPANESE ARE ouTcL :.
American Tars Take Only Other
Event After Being Fouled by
Italian Boat.

NORFOLK, VA, May 13-The 1tal-
ian sailors swept everything before
them in the International boat races
between the crews Of the various war
ships anchored In Hampton Roads to-
day. winning three out Of the four
races that were pulled off, and losing
the fourth race by foulng the battle
snip Indiana's boat.
There was pot Of money up on tltis
last race, and it was bow and bow
from start to the finish. three miles
distant Just before the two boats
came to the line. the coxswaln of tho
cutter Of the cruiser Varese steered
into the Indiana's boat, grazing the
bow The Americans We're in 'thetlend,
and the race went to them, despite tho
foul. The action Of the Italians in
this race caused a great deal OF bad
feeling to be shown between the crews
of the two boats. The second race
was called off.
The showing of the japanese was
very poor, They were entered in tho
three mile service cutter race, and fin
ished in the last two places, being
hope1essly distanced. The summary;
First race-Varese s(ItaliaD, 80 min
utes 81 seconds; Sankt Georg (AuB-
trian), 80 minuees 40 seconds; Aspern
|(Austrian). "a minutes % seconds;
Maine. "a minutes AZ seconds; Iowa,
So minutes 20 seconds Chitose Clap
anese), S5 minutes 26 seconds; Tsu-
kuba (Japanese), 80 minutes so Sec
onds.
Third rsce-gigs; three niles-Tirst,
varese Gtalian; time. 1921; second,
Kentucky. 3i:47; third, Sankt Goore
(Austrian), 35:49.
Fourth race-racing service cutters
three miles--First. Etrurla Itallan)
l6 oars: time, 26;47: second, Kearsarge,
| 16 oars; time. 27:45; third, Illinois, 2
oars; time 1880 Chitose and Tsu-
kuba (Japanese). distanced.
Fifth race-standard racing cutters:
three miles; two entries-First. In
diana; time. a2:22; second, Varese iItal-
llan). Awarded to Indiana on foul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
GETS SEVEN YEARS.
Negro Charged with Murder
Comes 10 penitentiarv
to Tne Times-pispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
ONANCOCK, VA. May l3.-Edward
Wright, colored. charged with the muir
der Of Peter Joynes in October last
has been Convicted and sentenced to
seven years in the penitentiary.
The regular meeting OF the Eastern
Shore Chapter. Daughters of the Revo-
luton, was held in their hall Friday.
with the regent. Mrs. L. D. Quinby. in
the chair. Papers We're read on the
History of Virginia, by Miss Alice Gus
It's: on jefferson" by Mrs Z, l..
Shields; on madison" by Miss Annie
r. Fosaue. and on "Monroe." by Miss
Sadie Z. Fletcher. experimenting the
History of Virginia. Miss F. l., TAYLOR
gave the names of the officers of brig
adier..generai and above. furnished BY
the State in the Revolutionary War.
War OF 1872. Mexico War, and in the
Civil conflict, Recitations were made
by several little girls. Refreshments
were served and music enlivened the
occasion. The next meeting VIII be
held June 1st. when the State Regent.
Mrs. Jameson. is expected TO be present
This chapter now has twenty four
weinberg, and is the fifth largest In the
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
HEAR. BISHOP TUCKER.
Pays First Official Visit to Bed
ford CITY.
Ispeciai-1o The Times-Dispatch.

tSpeciaf-to The Ttmes-Dispatch.1
BEDFORD CITY, May 1S.-Right Rev.
Beverly d. Tucker. bishop coadjutor OF
the Diocese OF Southern Virginia, made
his first official visit to Bedford Cit.
Sunday, preaching to an Overlooking au-
dience in ST. Johns Episcopal Church at
II O'Clock in the morning.
The church, which has juse been en-
larged and completely renovated, pre-.
sentcd most attractive and beaut iful
appearance; vases of snowballs were ar
ranged upon either side of the brass
cross upon the communion table. adding
to the effectiveness OF the scene. The
vested choir rendered ten music in ex-
cellent taste and sweetness. Rev. Dali
las Tucker, the rector OF the church,
was assisted in the service by Rev. Floyd
Keeler, OF Indiana The sermon OF
Bishop Tucker was based upon EpheSians
third chapter, from fourteenth verse TO
twenty-tirst, and was most earnest
spiritual discourse that produced a daep
impression.
AT the conclusion OF the discourse a
class of fifteen young persons came for
ward TO the chance! and received the
rite of confirmation.
In the afternoon the bishop visited ST.
Thomas Church. about twelve miles dis
tant, which is under the pastorate OF Rev.
Tucker. and delivered a very fine sermon
and confirmed q large class. The boys
vested choir OF St Johns Church accom-
panied him and rendered delightful mu-
Gil r {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
TWO MEN BADLY HURT.
Train Speeding Forty Miles an
Hour Strikes Their Wagon.
TiWcs- I



DANV1LLE, VA, May 13.-southcrn
Railway passenger train No. "a, north
bound. while running at rate of
about forty milcs an hour, struck a
two-horse wagon at crossing Il fcw
miles this side OF Reidsyilc, y. c.,
last night at about midnight Il. f.
Williams, q white man about twenty
five years OF age. and Richard Harris,
q negro about forty years. who were
In the vehicle, were knocked out and
picked up nearby In an unconscious
condition.
The vehicle was torn almost to
apllntcrs.
The two Injured men ~erc brought
70 tho general hospital here ,@Iler.
both arc in q serious condition. WI
liams Will probably die. The outfit be-
longed 10 ]. II. Sheets, dlstiller, Nv
Ing near Re!dsyiile. to which place
Williams was en- route. Williams war
Injured intnrnaiiy, and haa not yet re.
gained consciousness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
SELLS HIS INEREST.
Mr.. Howard Retircs from Urban
ma Manufacturing Company.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. NV !s..b
Randolph llo~ara, NJ t.ila city, iiaH epId 10
W Il, i!enfsrEon u philadelphia, htf IN
terrtt IN me Erbhnna MalpfactGfina com =
pahy az trhanha. on the lGwnr Kappa ban
mock River ar. Howard waE Considerable,
htockholdsr IN lbs GAGslso!r plant ana shirt
factory there. m" HAW purchaser van IN.
crease the fncl!tteg ~ each plant
The cornerstone 81 tie nFY Iseuiau
Church, in Matthews county. Will ~ aid
Map 10Th. The adhrefs VII bs delivered b.
Ray Or John Harmon, hnf lie eorHsre
btonO VIII bn laid win Aaxnnip nefFuigni4s
Mt Lee . Graves %ho has been mo
commemorative attorney VI Hpolaytyaala
county for nome years. llak auEDvDfsd INA,
ho "yili not be candidate Tor ~. X 4atIgs.
judge a. ~, sRalIacf haA bffH apDrtntpd
delegate from Et, Grofk+'s EpIt4;Dpai
Church 70 Tho Episrppai G0tinru al warren.
ION M, week "tth Dr II I,4sis AZ
alternate. john r, scott has besh appoint
sd from Trinity Church YIN VI ~ bigt
afdf ~ alternate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14

In Virginia was fairly launched al
Rustburg, the county seat of Camp
hell county to-day between State Senas
tors A. II, Thomas, Of Campbell count
ty, ana cx-State Senator Don II. HalS
soy, Of this city, both Of whom arr
candidates for the nomination to thu
State Senate In the primary to be hell
in June, Tho speakers were heard bl
n large crowd, each speaking an hou>
In the courthouse. Thomas spent mos
or his energy discussing railroad taxa
speech was devoted chlehyto criticism
OF Thomass record In tho Senate ant
Of his public utterances through TIL
newspapers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
NOT TO ATTEND AS LODGE
Norfolk Elks Have Not United
with State League.
.cial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to Tho T1mes- Dlspatch.J !
NORFOLK, VA, May 13.--As lodge
the Norfolk IIllss will not attend the
state convention, which VIII DO held
in Newport Nows beginning tomorrow
ana lasting until Thursday. The loca!
T.lks have not Joined the state League,
but expect to do so after this con-
ventiOn
a committee composed of ! Wake
Trlxtum, II, i. Jakcman ana W. a.
Young. Will attend the convention,
however, and will report to the loaso
here as to tho ndvisablllty OF enteslhs
tho State organization.
'rrhn Newport News Lodge has cx-
tended an Invitation to the Norfolk
lodge to attend in a body and to he
In the big parade, which is schedu4ea
for THURSDAY. G8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
JOHN SWANSON TO
AID Nd ESTES FAMILY.
Brother Of Governor Goes to Red
Hill to See Lady Who Re
ccivcd. Letter.
JUDGE LOVING NOT IL
McGinnis, Kinsman, Says His
Nerves Are Not Shattercd-Try
Him at Lovingston.
{ LOVING NOT ILL
li
JUDGE
special TO Tho Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May Ia
Mr.. John =. Swanson, of Danville,
brother OF Governor Swanson and
brother n-lnw of Theodore Estes,
whom former Judge Loving killed at
Oakridge on tho ED Of April, was in
this city to-day on business connected
with the coming trial. lie wen t to Red
Hill this afternoon to consult the
young lady who received the letter
from Miss Loving which has fig rcd
somewhat in the publications growing
out of the homicide.
Mr.. Swanson Is perfectly confident
tnat Estcs's name will be cleared of
every imputation of wrong-doing.
It Is evident that the Estes family
intend to make n vigorous fight to dis
close the truth In the case as they see
it. Mr.. Daniel Harmon, a distinguish
ed lawyer of this city, was in Low
ingston yesterday, in conference with
the family, which has employed him
to assist tho Commonwealth attorney,
Mr.. S. r. Whitehead, in tho prosecu-
ton. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Harmon was chief counsel for j. Sam
uel McCue, in the trial which resulted
in the eX-Nlayor's conviction, but III
health compelled him to retire.
Opposed to Mr.. Harmon are Aubrey:
Il. Strobe, or Amherst; John l.. Lee, Of
Lynchburg, and II. Walton Moore. OF
Fairfax-all mon OF high reputation
in their profession. Moore and Lee
defended the EtrOther brotierS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
"!The Blood is The Litn.n

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement Of scripture. But
1t has Illuminated that statement and
given 1t meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth Of knowledge.
When the blood is bad or impure II
Is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain Is also
Slouded' we mind and judgement are
ERECTED. andlSlny an evil deed or Impure
thoSght Y1ie>ae directly traced 10 the
imparsyot the 6badS Foul, impure blood
G g! pc madc. pAre- BY tho usc- 0l Dr..
Plerce.s Golden Medical Discovery. II
enZ!cnes and nlrlde.ss The blood thereby
curing, pimples, blotchcs, cruplions and
other cutuneous affections, as eczema,
letter or salt-rheun, hives and other
manifestations OF impure blood.
q @ o @ o @
In the cure OF scrotu!ous swclllnps. en-.
iarged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the Golden Medical Dscovcrysh has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases OF OLD sores, or open eating ulcers.
II Is well 70 apply to the open sores Or.
Plerce's All-lieaing Sulve, which pos-
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application To tho sores In con-
Junction with the use OF Golden Medical
discovery as a blood cleansing cons,i :
tutonal treatment. II your druggist
aont happen TO have tho HAll-Honilng
save IN s1ock, you can easily procure II
by lnclosing Aity-iour cents in postage
clamps 70 pf. II, v Pierce, Cos Main ST.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
Not Complete Wreck.

Mr.. Thomas AcGinnis. of Oak Ridge,
one Of Judge Loving's bondsmen, dos
MES the statement that Judge Loving
is complete wreck. that his nerves
have been shattered, or that he has
aged markedly since the tragedy.
When he saw him on Thursday at
Coax Ridge" farm he regarded him
az in his usual health and as eXhib-
ting all his usual capacity in the dis
patch of business.
In Nelson county now the belief Is
strong that the trial Will take place
In the little courthouse at LovinEton,
1t is pointed out that Judge Loving is
out on nominal bail; that there has
been no threat of violence, that he
goes about his business as usual, with
out fear, apparently, OF reprisal, and
this condition of things, It is said. is
not a basis for change of venue. Ger
tainly before a change OF place would
occur jury from another county
would be resorted to, but even this It
is urged, Is not necessary, since public
sentiment in the county is on the side
OF an orderly hearing and disposition
of the charge. Judge I1oving's counsel
held a conference at their clients home
at tho Ryan place Saturday, all three
Of hisinttorneys being present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
Flop TO PELHAM
and ARE welded
Miss Odessa Hughes Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. William =.
Ferguson.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
F LYNcHBURG, VA, May 13.--Miss r..
Odessa Hughes, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Hughes, and Mr.. VIII.
liam Z. Ferguson, both OF this city,
clipped yesterday and were married at
Pelham, n. c.. the ceremony being per-.
formed by the Rev. John w. Travis, OF
that Elace.
Mcssrs. c. j. Wright, J. T.. Hardy and
w. Nj. Vaughan, Of Dnnvilie, and Mrs.
James D. Smith, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson returned to
tho city yesterday afternoon, and they,
VIII reside at the home OF the brides
parents at No. 1904 Pierce Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
Went AWAY to Wed.
Especial to The imes-Dispatch,

[Special to The TImes-D1spatch.I
LYNCHBURG, VA, May 13.-Mr. w.
C. Richardson and Miss Hallyo Mat
thews. both OF this city. surprised their
friends by going to Pelham. N. c.,
yesterday, where they were united In
marriage. They were accompanied
to the .Gretna Grecn' by Miss Cora
seay, an aunt Of the bride. Mr.. Rich
urdson was formerly resident Of
Murtnsville. but he is now connected
With the Coca-Cola Bottling Works. OF
this city as Il salesman. Ills bride Is
tile attractive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. O, Matthews.