davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Especial to The Times-Dlspatoh.I

NORFOLK. VA, August 3i.-Mem-
beers OF the F'raternal Order Of Eagles
hundreds of them, but merely the ad-
yanced guard and skirmishing line OF
the great convention to be called to
order here next week are in the city to-
night. There are enough of them here
to make decided impression even
on the Exposition crowds Hotel lob
bics are full OF them.
Not everybody has yet realized that
this Will be by far the biggest con-
tyention In point of numbers that has
ever assembled in Norfolk, or perhaps
I'm the South. The convention will
bring not less than 10000 or more
than 10000 Eagles and their friends
here Great iocks of the birds are
now soaring this way.
Most of those now here have come
early to work on the firing line for ia
vorite candidates for the grand offices
The following state delegations are
now on their way here, according tt
adyices received by the press commit
tee of the Eagles: Missouri, headed b5
Kansas City Aerie. No. Al, with III
marching club and band of sixty-fiv:
pieces, 500 strong: Colorado. with the
Leadville Zouaya Band and Drum
Corps. 800 strong; Massachusetts. 500
strong; Wisconsin, 500 strong; Wash
lngton, $50 strong; Connecticut, 800
New York. 1000. and delegations Of
unknown size from Michigan. Mime
,sota. Montana, Idaho and Pennsylvania
The delegations from New York
Wisconsin and Connecticut are due tt
arrive tomorrow. The others, and
many not mentioned. will arrive Mon
day and Tuesday.
California will be here with big
delegation to boom Theodore a. Bel
for grand worthy president.
Grand Worthy President krnuse.
The advancement of Crane Worthy
President Edward Krause Is one OF
interest; his personality has won foI
him the admiration of every member
of the order. and he has the proud dis
tinction of being the only Eagle tc
riss step by step from the lowest Office
In the Grand AerIe to the highest
honor In its gift.
Theodore A. Ball. grand worthy vice.
president and candidate for the office
of grand worthy president and whose
election is foregone conclusion, is
an example Of CalifornIa's best man.
hood. lis work In the Fraternal Order
of Eagles was recognized by the en-
dorsement he received at the hands oil
his brother Eagles at the State Aerie
meeting. He has been elected to Con.
gress, and repeatedly honored To &
high office In fraternal organization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

Mr.. II. j. Henneman. Oakland. Neb..
writes: II waited before writing to you
about my sickness. catarrh of the stom-
ach. which I had over n year ago.
There were people who told me 1t
would not stay cured, but / am sure
that ! am cured, for ! do not feel any
more Ill effects, have good appetite
and am getting fat. So 1 am. and Will
say to all, am cured for good.
II thank you for your kindness.
"Perunn will be our house medicine
hereafter"
Catarrh OF the stomach is also known
In common parlance as dyspepsia, gas
tritis and indigestion. No medicine Will
be OF any permanent benefit except II
removes the catarrhal condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Nlovcm.nts of War Vessels,

WASHINGTON. August 31,--The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been
reported to the Bureau OF Navigation:
Nina sailed August goth from Navy
Yard. New York to Newport.
Tacoma arrived at Navy Yard, New
York, August GOTH
Chattanooga sailed August Goth from
yladivostok, Siberia for Hakodate'
Dolphin sailed August aoth from
Nantucket for Portsmouth N. II.
Arethusa sailed August 30th from
League Island for Provincetown.
Des Moines sailed August 30th from
Boston for Provincetown.
The U, S. S. Nevada was placed ir
reserve August 30, 1907. at the Naval
Academy.
The II. S. S. olympia and Florida
Were placed In reserve August 80, 1907,
AT the Naval Academy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
LEAGUE ASKS SENATOR SALE
TO GET INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
Ispecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
NORFOLK, VA, Auguct 31.-Senator
w. w. Sale was to-day in receipt Of
League requesting him to appear in
behalf Of the league and move for a
dissolution of the injunction which
courts to prevent the use by the league
|of the $4,000 convention entertainment
by the City Council.
Colonel Sale has expressed his
Willingness to aid in the case. and
thinks that tho dissolution OF the in
function can be ACCOMPLISHED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
MONUMENT TO THE
YARBROUGA BROTHERS
Brave Alabama Boys Who Died
on Virginia Soil Defending
Their Country.

Mr.. Henry P. Yarbrough, Of Mont
gomery. Ala, and an old Confederate
veteran OF the Seventeenth Alabama
Regiment, Is in Richmond. supervis-
ing the erection of handsome monu-
ment In memory of his brothers. John
Cargle and James Charles Yarbrough.
This shaft is OF granite and white
marble, located In lakewood Cemetery.
1t was designed by Captain A. ]. Wray,
of Richmond. who was a member OF
Pickett's Division. The monument
bears the following inscription:
sin loving memory OF our brothers.
John Cargle and James Charles Var
brough. John. with his regiment cF'irst
Alabama Cavalry, was In the battle of
Corinth. Miss. He died May II, 1862.
and was buried near Sa!tillo, Miss. His
grave Is unknown. Age twenty-four.
James is buried here. After pass
ing through the Seven Days Battle
around Richmond, fghting with his
regiment (Fourth Georgia Volunteers),
he died. July 26. 1862, aged twenty two
years.
30! bury me not In the dark old woods,
Where the sunbeams never shine:
Where mingle the mists of the noun
tain flood
With the dew OF the dismal pine -
In speaking OF his soldier brothers
Mr.. Yarbrough lays much stress upon
their beautiful Christian lives before and
after they entered the army. He tells of
letters the boys wrote home from camp,
all OF which breathed the spirit of pa
triotism to country and loyalty to the
God OF all countries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
cnnx Eorfcit Gnme.

The Southern Can Company team
refused to make their appearance IN
Fulton and the game was forfeited 70
the Irish Lads by the score OF . to .
Yesterday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Name lis IIurdesty.

The young man injured at A. Hoen
& Co.'s by press on lat Wednesday
eve ling Is named Preston Hardesty.
The name printed in Thursdays paper
was not correct. DR.. Hillsman Is at
tending Mr. Hardesty, who is inl-
proving steadily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Gained Strength and Flesh

Miss Julia Butler. r. r. 4, Appleton.
Wis, writes she had catarrh OF the
stomach, causing loss OF sleep and APP
petite, with frequent severe pains after
eating. She took Peruna, her appetite
returned she gained strength, flesh and
perfect health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Miss Murlu l.. jameson.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
WYTHEVILLE, VA. August ST.
Miss Maria l.. jameson died ut $3.50
this afternoon at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. Thomas H. zimmerman. at
Ivanhoe, aged tlfty-tlve years. She
was native of Pulaski county. but
had been living with her sister many
years. She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Simmerman, and q brother Mr..
Ernest Jameson. the postmaster at
Pulaski. The funeral will take place
OF, Monday, conducted by the Rev. w.
r. Is. Pendleton, assisted by Rev. J. A.
EARLY, and interment In Forest Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

,~S+>2s<ssSss
WANTED, TO BUY A COLT, TWO OR
three years old. Must be cheap.
Give full particulars Address, w. b..
care this office. e
hand, steel-tlre phaetcn; sold for
want OF use, Can he seen at BEN
NE.Tr'Ss STABLES. COL West Broad.
For. SALE. ONE NICE IRON GRAY
horse, six Years old, CAN be seen ut
BENNErIsS STABLES. COL svsxt
Broad Street {h9 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
DEATHS.

Springs, Va, Thursday. August a9th.
I MAY READ N ORTHERN, Wife of
5. Bernard Northern,
The lnterment WIN he made at
bridgeport. Conn.,, her former home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
BE NOTABLE WEEK
AT THE EXPOSITION
Bali Begins Rolling Monday
With Labor Day Celebration
on Great Scale.
MOTOR RACES WEDNESDAY
These Events Alone Will Make
Days They Cover OF Con-
stunning Interest.
MOTOR RACES WEDNESDAY
TO-MORNOW,s PROGRAM AT
JAAIESTOWN EXPOSITION

Labor Dny.
Pure Food Day.
SPECIAL FEATURES OF DAY.
Drill, Battery ID, Third Artillery.
Mexican National Band, Reviews
Ing Stand.
Exposition Band concert, States
Exhibit Building.
Staud.
Primo and violin recital. Earl j.
Pfouts and Edwin NJ. Shonert,
Auditorium.
Athletic meet, Athletic Field.
Organ recital, Claude p. Landi,
Auditorium.
The Flying Bnnvards, Wnrpnth.
Warpnth parnle, Lee Parade.
Fireworks, Lee Parade.
The Flying EDWARDS, Wnrpnth.
STATED PROGRAM EVERY DAY.
Concert Exposition Band, Main
Hourly e.hibltion of Weather
Bureau earthquake recorder, Cow.
crnment Building a.
Special exhibition of the Fisk
Jubilee Singers, MT the Negro
building.
Concert, Phinney's United States
Band, Raleigh Squire.
map from reports from NIL sections
of the country, Government Build
ing A.
Farm.
Biogrnphic and stereopticon ex-
hibItion, scenes on Indian rescrvn-
ton, with lecture, Interior Depart
mcnt, Government building a.
Geographic exhibition and lecture,
scenes In Yosemite Valley, Govern
ment Building A.
Phinncy's United Stutes Band,
Raleigh Court.
drill, at station.
Illustrated lecture, "Reclniming
the Descrt," by Mr.. c. j. blanchard,
u. s. Il. s., Interior Department,
Government Building A.
Special exhibition by the Fisk
Jubilee Singers, mt the Negro
Building.
Illustrated lecture, yellowstone
National I'nrk.' by Mr.. e. G. Gull
yer, Interior Department, Governs
ment building A.
Mexican National Band concert,
Reviewing Stand.
Concert, Exposition Band, Rn-
leigh Square.
Concert, Phinney's United States
Hand, Raleigh Square.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Miss AlInc Nottingham.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
EASTNILLE, VA, August 31.-Miss
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin w.
Nottingham. died at her home, near
here Thursday night after a long III
ness. at about twenty-four years of
age. About year ago she began a
rapid decline from consumption, and
since then had gradually grown weak
8er. She was u young lady deserVedly
popular and of happy, pleasant man.
nor that made her many friends.
j. Ii. Roller.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
= STAuNTON, VA, August 31.-Mr, j.
B., Roller died here to-day after a
two weeks illness of blood poisoning,
aged siNty-eight years. He was a Con-
federate veteran, Until late years he
was farmer. but retired on account
of Ill health. He Is survived by two
sons. one brother and one sister.
Clnrlsse Sidney Carpenter.
HYATTSVILLE, ND, August ST.
Clarlsse Sidney, infant daughter OF
Mute "A. and W.,R Carpenter. died at
their home August 2sth after a short
Illness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

80! bury me not In the dark old woods.
Where the sunbeams never shine;
Where mingle the mlsts of the noun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

library
to
neither
b
In
hnda
~ he add !
g.
to
o the
the dinner. a whc there
who's esuest he be
he wouldm me reached Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
PAY TRIBUTE TO
FALLEN HEROES
Great Memorial Services Held
Yesterday at Two Churches
in Richmond.

If u Is Il
Great congregations We're present at
thc two memorial services which were
the chief events on the reunion pru-5s
gram for yesterday afternoon. At the
First Baptist Church tho capacity OF
the building was taxed. Tho service
was held under the auspices OF the
United Confederate Veterans, and the
Confedernted Memorial Association. The
main floor of the church was reserved
for veterans, members of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, and del-
cgates to the Confederated Memorial
Association. About the front OF the
church, chairs We're placed for the off,
GERS of the association and the invited
guests General Stephen d. Lee occu-
pied tho centre. and with him We're Ads
jutunt- General Mickle. General WalkeI
and others, Mrs. William J. Behnn. and
the officers of the Confedcrated Memo-
rial Association were also In the front
of the building, and special seats We're
provided for Mrs. "S.onewall"a Jackson
Miss Nary Lee, Mrs. j. A. Hayes, Mira
II, IT, sB, Stuart and other noted Confeds
crate women, VI
Ministers There.
In the pulpit We're Rev. j. William
Jones. y. D., chaplain-general OF thu
United Confederate Veterans. who pre-.
sided over the seryicei Rev. Carter
IIem Jones, ID. p.. of louisville. Ryy
son of DR. j.. William Jones. and former
chaplain genera of the United Sons OF
Confederate Vaterans: Rev. Waiter Ws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
THOUSANDS HEAR
MIR. BRYAN SPEAK.
Great Crowd Stood Long il
Streets Before Nebraskan
Came.

H # t.
Under tho auspices Of tho Central
H. M. C. "A. Hon William j. Bryan yes
tcrday afternoon addressed an audience
of four thousand men for an hour and
q quarter at the City Auditorium, his
theme being "The Prince Of Peace"
The entiro service lasted nearly two
hours, but during that time tho vast
audience gave the speaker the closest
attention and remained to the end
without stirring save now and then to
break forth into spontaneous applause
as some thought, strikingly put, In
voluntarily aroused the enthusiasm OF
the hearers
Probably no other man In the United
States, with the possible exception of
Hresident Roosevelt, could have drawn
Isuch an audience or held 1t as did the
eloquent Nebraskan. Great as was tho
hhemc, influential as Is the great nd-
|junct of the churches under whose
auspices he smoke, there Is no denial
jof the fact that 1t was the personality
bnd power of tho speaker and his re-
nown that attracted such an assem-
blage. Without irreverence or any In
MENTION to do anything unseemly the
great throng OF adult males invplun-
tarly broke forth in great wave OF
bApplause as tho speaker concluded his
3ddress and resumed his seat.
The scene that preceded the address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
SECTION is NO
LONGER ISSUE
Mr.. Bryan Discusses Railroads,
Roosevelt and O:tcr Interest
ing Matters.

VI # .
At tho Executive Mansion last night
We're gathered notable party Of po-5
litical leaders, and though 1t was
stated by Colonel William Jennings
Eryan. the guest of honor. that poli-
ties was not discussed. tho gathering
has an interest which will attract the
attenrion of the whole country.
At dinner We're Governor Swan son,
Governor Warfold.i OF Mnryland: Senn-
tor I'anicl. Colonel Brvan, and dozs al
Others. SOf tho four men named thr2c
MFR. bryan, Senator Daniel and Gov
crnori is1Varheld--have been spoken of
again end again as candidates for tho
Democratic nomination fol. the preai-
dency, and again three--Govcrnor
Swanson. Senator Daniel and Governor
been named as pos
slble candidates for the vice-presi-
dcncy. In tho whole country there
could not have been got together four
men more In the public eye than those
named, nor men who are more likely
to nj the h.sl and second places on
the Democratic ticket.
l,0liticnl Issues.
Mr.. Bryan, q trile stouter, a trille moro
the man Of the world. who has put
aside tho string tic and broadcloth of
the West, along with free silver as an
issue, winch has lived and died an
* CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
FINAL DAY OF
GREAT REU UNION
Best in History Of Organization,
General Lee Declarcs-Paradc
and Unyeiling.

r
Tho seventeenth annual reunion of
United Confederate Veterans will end
to day with great parade and the un-
yelling Of tho Jefferson Davis Monu-
ment.
One thing that has been clearly
demonstrated is that Richmond can
take caro- Of great crowd of people,
anu already there is talk Of setting to
work 20 capture tho National Demo-
cratic Convention next year for thls
city. There Is no way to fix the exact
number Of strangers who have peeh
here during the reunion. The estl-
mates vary all tho way from 10000 TO
10000; nobody puts the figures below
$4,000; and SO far rs known, none ol
tho people have gone hungry or thllea
to find a place to sleep. Some or the
STEPPING places were not as luxurious
or az comfortable as quarters In the
Jefferson, but they have afforded the
needed rest for the weary veterans. y
Tho number of votes cast IN the
yetcrans' convention was a.4a2. In the
conyenticn OF the sons, l,S2d votes
were cast. There has been only one
reunion at which more votes We're
cast. and that was ut Louisville. It
would seem thai the veterans organi-
cations are growing as the years so,
and Yet one sometimes hears that
(con,lnued on Tenth paEe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
ATTACK BY NATIVES
ON RAILROAD ! | | D CAMP. !
Bloody Battle in North Carolina
Mountains Over
Whiskey.
BLACK jim BURCHFIELD SHOT
|.BLACK JIM BURCHFIELD SHOT
Others Injured When Fusillade
Began Near Mary
vile.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, June

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, June a.
a special from Knoxville says:
+ News of a bloody battle in the noun
tains of Blount county reached here
to-day, when Deputy Sheriff Matthews
came here looking for w. R. Roberts.
a walking boss employed in q con-
struction camp, thirty-hve miles from
Maryville, in the mountains. on an
extension which the Southern Railway
is building into North Carolina. Rob
erts was arrested tonight.
Roberts claims that as boss of the
railroad camp he has tried hard to
keep moonshine whiskey away from
his workmen.
Saturday afternoon Roberts states
that large party Of natives began
an attack on the camp. He could not
let his men reply to the fire until
the party came within tho camp, when,
he says, fusillade Of shots resulted,
and BLACK Jim Burchfeld was killed
and perhaps others shot.
Roberts, fearing assassination, rode
all night through the mountains. He
says he does not know who killed
Burchfield. Tho deputy sheriff said
he had been Informed that the trouble
between Burchheld and Roberts was
largely personal. and that Roberts shot
and killed Burchleld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
CANT H|L COMING
TO PARADE TO-DAY.
Like Good Soldiers, Members
Will Report for Position
in Line.
HELD A SPECIAL I ]. Il MEETING E i IN /,
Like Good Soldiers, Members
Will Report for Position
HELD A SPECIAL MEETING
Telegram from Colonel Gordon
Meets Hearty Response and
Camp Will Be Here:

[special TO The Times,- -pIgpntch. /

PETERSBURG, vA,s June "A. P.
Hill Camp Will attend tho unveiling of
the Jefferson Davis Monument to-mor-
row, and will take part in the parade.
at meeting of the camp this after
noon the feeling prevailed that the
command should be present~on such
an occasion of honor to the President
of the Confederacy. and q motion by
Rev. DR.. ]. NJ. Pitcher, chaplain f4the
command, that the camp attend, was
unanimously concurred In. Past Com
mander Thomas Pollard. OF r. T. Lee
Camp. Of Richmond, who was present,
disclaimed any intention on the part of
the Richmond camps of showing any
discourtesy to a. p. Hill Camp when
1t attended the unveiling of the Stuart
Monument, and General Stith Boiling,
a member of the caup, expressed the
wish that the organization would cer-
tainly attend tho 5unYeiling of the Davis
Monumcnt.s
Y The following telegram was received
this evening by Captain Carter r
ITO G. r. Bishop, A.. P. Hill Camp:
THE reunion committees have reaG
with great surprise and sincere regret
Commander Atkinson's general order
a43. and while entirely ignorant Of any
reasons for such an order, express the
hope that A. P. Hill Camp. will par
ticipate in the parade Tomorrow, leav.
ing any grievance the camp or It's com,
lnander may feel they have against this
committee or any citizen Of Richmond
to be Investigated and adjusted after
the departure Of our guests from oui
midst. Hoping to have q favorable
reply. ~
General Chairman"
Captain Bishop telegraphed the fol.
lowing reply:
Headquarters "A. F. Hill Camp G. ",
petersburg. Va. June 2
.'sTo Colonel John w. Gordon, Genera
Chairman, Richmond. Va:
"a. p. Hill Camp thanks you for the
interest manifested. and ms the best
like good soldiers report for position
in line tomorrow morning.
(Signed) GARTER r.. BISHOP,
Inf NJ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
river RAPIDLY
FLOODING D. | BANKS
Lester Street Partly Submerged,
and Car Service In
terrupted.
RAINING at COLI UMBIA AGAIN
Greatest Height Reported ats2o.a
seet-Main Street Cellars
Filling.
RAINING AT COLUMBIA AGAIN

With the river at height of 26.5
feet at midnight, rain vas reported to
be falling again at Columbia, up the
river, last night, and it is feared that
the James will be badly swollen around.
Richmond when all the overflow has
reached the city. Early yesterday.
morning tho water was already creep
Ing over the banks, and at 8 o'clock
the tide had reached the foot Of Lester,
Street, which 1t soon covered foot or
more deep, preventing all llsfurther5traf-
fic of both foot passengers and the
street car service. The regular Main,
street cars ran only as far as Twenty
First Street, where the passengers
We're transferred to smaller cars that
had been brought down and taken to
O little way below tha C.a Dominion;
wharf, where the river was in quiet
possession; then they walked around
tho flooded part Of tho street. The Old
Dominion wharf was completely cover
ed, the inundation last night reaching
to the depth of foot and half in
the main office.
AL the boat passengers had to leave
and be taken to the street by the office,
the street at the main exit being sub
merged.
The Cedar Works was caught unpre-
pared by the unexpected flood, and
early in the moaning a large gang Of
laborers was employed to clear away
the lumber which had been piled near
the bank Of the river.
Water Rising Last Night.
A large crowd gathered during the
evening to watch the swiftly moving
tide. on the bosom OF which all manner
OF flotsam and jetsam was rapidly be-
ing carried to the sea. The water was
| still rising last night. and the riparian
! fields of Chesterfield and Henrico We're
rapidly being inundated.
At Columbia the Watcr attained its
| greatest height ut 29.2 feet, and then
| began to fall, reaching 26.5 at little
| before midnight 1t started raining
again. however. which probably means
| that tho worst is not yet,
| Several cellars opposite the Main
Street Station We're rapidly filling with
1.-THE muddy water yesterday evening,
aud the water. to-day may reach far up
allel streets. In Fulton the water had
| reached under the viaduct, and was
still rising. OF the Old Dominion
docks little could be seen except the
upper structure, unreachahle save by
| lboats.
The weather report for to-day prom
lises continuance Of cloudy weather
and It may probably rain. Traffic on
| tho James River Division of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Is not inter-
rupted, though the water had covered
! 1.-THE tracks near Columbia. No damage
iso far has been reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
TAKES
NAME OF BRIDE

----------------'--------
spccial to The Times-Disratch.] |

BALTIMORE, MD, June "A pecu-
liar wedding was celebrated hero to-
day, when Dir. Annie r. Copelan, for
merly of East Radford, Va. was mar
ried to Mr., Abraham Eratt, of this
city, the bridegroom assuming tho
BRIDES surname. The change of name
will be legalized by the courts. Dr..
Copelan IS a physician with largo
practice, which she did not wish to
lose by becoming Mrs. Eratt, Tho
bridegroom Is a dental student here,
Mr.. ana Mrs Copclan left tonight
for East Radford whore they Will
spend their honeymoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

unveing the Jefferson Davi
Ito the
of
Of
the
5sS II s.
lin
Church Epseopa unaTeos
the at
contributed
hE and
cities when the
M.
tmeV Veterans
for a j