davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
Lieut.. p. J. Sullivan.
Promoted to be Captain.

Promoted to be Captain.
ice of the fire department for twenty three
years, and Mrs Sarah A. Young and five
children survive him.
The funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow evening at his late resi-
dence. Rev. Thomas o. Grouse, pastor Of
Congress Street M. p Church, will conduct
the services. The remains will be taken to
Andrews Chapel Fairfax county, Va, at 8
O'Clock Thursday morning, where interment
will be made.
Acting Chief Wagner of the fire depart
ment made an official report to the Commits
sioners today upon the death Of Capt
Young, and the promotion of Lieut.. P. ].
Sullivan of No. truck company to sue
coed him and other promotions followed.
Officially Reported.
In his report Chief Wagner said:
at is with deep regret that have to re-
port the death Of Capt. Joshua T. Young
He was one of the most efficient officers OF
the fire department, and brave and Chris
tan gentleman. He was the senior captain
in the department., and during his twenty
three years of service his conduct was such
as to merit the highest commentator from
his superior officers and those with whom
he came in contact. The death Of Capt
Young means a great loss to the fire de-
partment. -
Capt Joshua T. Young was appointed
member of the fire department November
1, 1888. and was promoted to captain on Oc-
tober II, 1893. His death was due to
yphoid-pneumonia.'
When he learned of the death, Commits
sioner mcfarland, who has supervision OF
the fire department, expressed deep regret.
1.-The department cannot afford to lose
such fine officers as he" was his conclud-
ing comment.
Changes Ordered.
The changes caused by the death, recon-
mended by Chief Wagner and approved by
the Commissioners are as follows:
Lieut.. p. ]. Sullivan, to be promoted to
captain, with compensation at the rate of
81. 400 per annum.
Private Charles Thomas, to be promoted
to lieutenant, with compensation at the rate
of S1,2UG per annum, vice Sullivan.
Private c. H. Bailey, to be promoted to
private of class 2. with compensation at the
rate of 81 $50 per annum, vice Thomas.
III. Z. Nairn, to be appointed private
of class 1. with compensation at the rate
of $500 per annum, vice Bailey"
Lieut. Sullivan has gained place of
prominence in the fire department for his
daring deeds and fer the saving of nu-
merous lives from burning buildings. He
has often been referred to as the brave
man of the department. However, Sui
Ivan accepts his laurels with becoming
modesty. He has many friends out of the
department, and is a favorite with his SUI
of the best officers of the department. He
has been a member of the fire department
since July 1, 1897, and several times since
his debut as a f1refghter he has been COM
mended to the Commissioners by Chief
Belt for bravery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
IN HANDS OF JURY.
Suit for Commission on Railway Sale
With Senator Elkins Defendant

With Senator Elkins Defendant.
The case of Robert Burton and George
A., Dabreuil, who are suing Senator
Stephen B. Elkins for $500, 900 for alleged
services, was submitted to the jury this
afternoon after the courts charge to the
jury. A verdict is expected late this aft
ernoon.
The morning session was occupied with
the closing arguments to the jury by At
torney A. S. Worthington for the defense
and Attorney Osborne l. Yellott Of Balti-
more for the plaintiffs. After the noon
recess the court charged the jury, telling
them that under the law and the evidence
the only question to be decided by the
jury was whether or not the testimony of
the plaintiffs sustains the theory that they
had performed services for Senator Elkins
at the latter's request before the PROPOSE,
ton to loot the treasury of the railroad
by dividing $6,0O0,000 left out OF pro-
posed $20.o0o,oOo bond issue had been
proposed. Burton, the court said, might
recover for any service performed after
the alleged union station interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
JOHN REED FOUND DEAD.
Employe of Washington Navy Yard
Seventy Years Of Age.

John Reed, seventy years of age, whose
home was at 406 G street southeast. was
found dead in the toilet room at the navy
yard this morning about 7:30 o'clock. Mr.
Reed was employed at the navy yard, and
this morning he complained of being i'll
shortly after he reached there. His body
was removed to the morgue and the cor
oner notified AS the death was due to
natural causes, the coroner determined an
inquest unnecessary. An undertaken took
charge of the body and removed it to the
late home Of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05

Col. Joseph Button. state Insurance
commissioner. has issued a license to
the New Brunswick Fire Insurance Com
pany OF New Brunswick NJ Y, to do
business In Virginia. This company has
not previously taken risks In this state
It IL not known who will represent the
company In Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
Open Until @ O'clock
The Palais Royal, q and 18th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. *~~~~~~~~*@~*s**~
By Special Request.

the question of making two gifts to the
Johns Hopkins. and 1t was decided to make
them as memorial funds.
Mr.. Theodore Marburg is trustee Of
Johns Hopkins University and Mr.. William
A. Marburg Is a trustee Of Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
The funeral of Mr.. c. L. Marburg was
held at IL am. yesterday at the home Of
Mr.. Albert Narburg, 1ill st. Paul street.
Rev. DIR. Edwin Barnes Niver offdciated. In
terment was made In Greenmount cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
HErrY GREEN FIGHTS.
Refuses to Pay Lawyer Whipple's
$4,000 Fees.

BOSTON, February 5.-To tight the claim
of $4,000 which has been brought against
her by Attorney Sherman L. Whipple for
professional services Mrs. Hetty Green is
in Boston and with IRE In her eye. for she
says she Is determined to fight the suit TO
the bitter end. Mr.. Whipple's bill against
Mrs Green Il for conducting law suit
against william w. Grape of New Bedford.
three years AGo, when she brought action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
LOST A GOOD OFFICER
RANKS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
INVADED By DEATH.

Capt Joshua r. Young of Truck COM
pany. No. /, District fire department, died
at 9:10 O'Clock last night at his home, 3129
P street northwest, as the result of typhoid
pneumonia. after an illness Of three weeks.
Capt. Young was fifty-hve years of age. He
was born in Fairfax county. Va, in 1881.
and had been resident of this city for
thirty-four years. He had been in the serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05

A freight train OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad jumped the track about
seven miles from Front Royal Va, and
completely blocked traffic more than
seven hours. The track was torn up for
hundreds Of yards and all passengers
had TO be Transferred around the wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
Hunearian Reform Federation.

A bill was passed by the louise yesterday
Incorporating the Hungarian Reform Fed
Grafton Of America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
City council
Supports Blair

a. Beirnc Blair. candidate for tho State
Senate. has received what Is probably a,e
most remarkable array of individual In
dorsements ever accorded candidate IN
tho city.
Every member of the Board OF Aldermen
has signed tho paper which Is now In Mr..
13lar's possession. Tho names of almost
every member OF the Common Council are
there. too. Those who have not signed can
be counted upon the fingers OF ono hand.
It is a campaign document Of extraordi-
nary force and unusunl character. and as
such has attracted wide attention.
A review OF the list OF namca which np-
pears In tho advertising columns OF this Is
sue Indicates that tho labor clement VIII
vote strongly for Mr.. Blair. Officers OF al
most overy labor organization In Richmond
have subscribed to tho Endorsement Promi-
mont members OF tho medical and legal fra
tornity havo given their names to the docu-
Inent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
NOT DECIDE SCHOOL
SITE UNTIL TENTH
State Board Of EDUCATION Dis
cusscs Location of Training
Institution.
WANT PROMISES IN WRITING
Several Inducements Have Been
Made Verbally, and Board Pre-
fers to Have Cold Type.
Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch.]

RALEIGH, N. c., juno 2H--After all,
there Is to be no action taken by the
State Board of Iducatlo,i,in the selec.
ton OF the site for the Eastern Caro-
lima Teachers Training School until
July 10th. The board returned yester-
day from the tour Of inspection to the
several towns in the contest md n.
was given out that the selection Of
the town that shall have the institu-
ton would be taken n. q meeting Of
the board to-day, provided state Audi
Tor Dixon was able TO get here from
Morehcad, where he was suffering from
ptomain poison, and Lieutenant Cover
nor Winston could be gotten mere for
4 the meeting to-day. Both were On The
scene this morning. and the board met
IN the Governors office al O'Clock
However, 1t developed that there was
! considerable confusion in Inc minds
4 OF several of the members of the Doald
as to some Of the terms offerGd by
representatives. OF the several towns
at the hearing some weeks ago. While
Y bids for the institution are all inlwrit-
\ Ing, there were verbal explanations
and additional pledges by Spokesman
= for the towns that were net reduced
TO writing and 1t is clear under.
sthiiuiiS VI tiese. ploiiisess sthut 10
/ wanted BY some OF the board before
they vote on the location for the train
ing school. The intimation was made
tby some OF the members tina. ofla board
lbs considerably divided AS - choice of
l.locaton. and several ballots VIII prob
ably be required for eithar of the
towns in the contest to win ou;- hey
are Greenvil!e. Tarboro, knston, Wash
fington, Elizabeth City. Rocky Mount
4 and ldenton.
The meeting was concluded in tire
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Winston to
get OFF on the 1890 train for mis- nome
in BERTHE county. where urgent bust
ness awaits him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
YOUNG ATHLETE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Captain William NJ. Smith
Sends Bullet Through
Brain.
COMPLAINED co: OF INSOMNIA
Tells Doctor He Couldn't Sleep.
COMPLAINED OF INSOMNIA
Tells Doctor He Couldn't Sleep.
When Told to Go to Bed
Shot Himself.

Especial 10 Is Inc II meS-llSpdtCH.J -.s
DURHAM. n. c.. June 27.--William
NJ. Smith, who took the degree OF
master of arts of the last Trinity
commencement, committed suicide this
morning between II and IL o'clock at
his boarding house. on Randolph
Street. by sending bullet through his
right temple. There are various ru-
.nors that have been circulated since.
the tragedy as to the cause. but it is
an evident fact that Smith has been
respondent for the past few days and
this is believed to have been the cause
by his numerous personal friends. He
had been student at Trinity for the
past five YEARS. and during this time
had held the position as shortstop on
the baseball team, many times having
been declared tho best amateur one in
the South. For three years past he
had been captain OF the team. and this
spring played with Trinity when she
played Richmond College in Richmond
Since college closed he has held posi-
ton with the American Tobacco Com
pnny. and reported for duty this. morn
| ing as usual about o'clock. He said
that he was not feeling we'll, and was
immediately released from duty. He
visited n Doctors Office and complained
about not sleeping at nights. The
! physician suggested that he go to his
boarding house and go to bed. 1t was
between this time and shortly after
12 o'clock when he shot himself, and
/ was found by his roommate when he
came 70 dinner.
lie left no word Of any kind to ex-
plain his rash act. Captain" Smith
as he was Familiarity known, was an
ideal student, standing high in his
classes, and was greatly loved by the
| hodx ON faculty. EIfS dea tn
lis deeply mourmed by the hundreds
who knew him He is the son of Rev
T.. W. Smith, of Concern, and Is sur
vived by his parents and one brother
r. Smith who lives In this city. Cap
tain Smith was about twenty-foul
years of age. The remains VIII DC
carried to Concord for interment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
Walker-NeNt0n.

3 HAGUE, VA, June 27.-A pretty mar
riage was solemnized at 10 A. M. yes
tcrday at the Episcopal Chapel here.
Rev John r Tyler t g, arch re- asaeon 81
ciating, The bride was Miss Jane Blake
Newton, daughter Of Mr.. r G soa and /, MIS- rs
late Hon. Willoughby Newton, her
Grandtather The gToom was Mr.; ~ WIZ the
late Hon. w. M Walker, who at one
time represented this c9un msnh IN th ns
Rev. ". w. Walker. Of this county
OWNS to the mems 81 ths com
nection, tho chapel could not accom-.
MEDIATE half Of those who came C
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Mary NeXton, as msid as Of h9n n,es
Brown. ida Brown, Annie l.. Murphy
Nellie Harvey and Ln Rr ss ha
II stanley Walker, and the ushers Wer.
Messrs, Fred Newton, Blake Newton
E G. Griffith, Robert S. Mckinney ant
Iap,aS Walker FRI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
PRETTY WEDDINGS
IN OLD VIRGINIA
Historic Old Bethel Church, Near
Midlothian, Scene Of Wood
son-Winfrcc Marriage.
BEAsLEY-DRlNKARD NUPTlALs
Much Beloved Young Teacher, Of
Appomattox, WEEDS Successful
Bedford Contractor.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
MIDLOTHIAN. VA, June 27.---Historfc
old Bethel Baptist Church, Chesterfield
county, near Midlothian, was the scene
las. night Of one OF the prettiest mar
riages ever solemnized within Its
sacred walls when Miss Bette Has
lkins Winfree and Mr.. Thomas Gallon
Woodson plighted their troth. The
entrance OF the bridal party into the
| church was beautifully arranged
First came Rev. MIR William E. Hatch-
cr. followed by Rev. Or. G. a. Wood
son and Rev. r. II. Winfrea. from
the anteroom on the right OF the pull
! PIT, and took their stations immedi-
! ately in front Of the altar. Then fol-
flowed the ushers and bridesmaids,
| coming from the two anterooms adj
Joining the pulpit. They marched
single file down the two outside
aisles. and met at the front door OF
Il the church and then marched In pairs
lup the centre aisle to the pulpit, when
they. again separated. tho ushers form
ling semicircle to the left and the
bridesmaids semicircle on the right.
Next came little Miss Alys Waiting
ton, the fower-girl. and Master Rus
Isel Ferguson, the ring bearer.
| Then came tho bride and her sis
ter. Miss Emma Gold Winfree, the
maid OF honor entering from the font
| and marching down the middle aisle
to the altar, where they were met by
the groom and his brother. Mr.. G. w.
Woodson. best man. Rev. DR.. Hatcher
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. DR.. Woodson. father Of the groom
and Rev. II. H. Winfrec, father OF the
bride. The six pretty bridesmaids
were Miss Gussie Sims, Miss Mable
Horner. Miss Fannie Jackson, Miss
Daisy Cole. Miss Margaret Gibson, and
Miss Maria Winfree.
Y The uhsers were c. w. Woodson. r
NJ. Woodson. John Winfree, Ben Wat
Y kins, W. Chewing ana Standard
Archer. Miss Edith Hatcher presided
4 at the organ, the beautiful music being
+ one of the features OF the ceremony.
A After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to the home OF the BRIDE.
father, Rev. r. H. Winfree, where al
Informal reception was given. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodson left on the midngh
Southern train for Morehead City n
c.. and will also visit Canada and tn,
Thousand Islands before returning t,
their home in Crewe.
The groom Is agent of the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company a
Crewe. and Is one OF the most de
servediy popular citizens Of that cit.
: both in business and social circles.
:. Among the visitors in attendance a
the wedding were Rev. Dr. G. A. Wood
son. of Crewe; Congressman Joh
! Lamb, Of Richmond: Mrs. r. c. Broad
9 dus and Miss Carrie Archer. OF Man
e leicester. and Miss Kate Watkins, o
G Chestnut Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
To the Voters Of the City Of
Richmond:

we ask your favorable consideration of
the candidacy OF Mr.. A. BEIRNE BLAIR
for the position OF senator from this city.
Mr.. Biar's clean, honorable and useful
career as philosophical and generous
citizen, HIS record us n progressive and sue
cessful business man, together with his ex-
ceptionally successful efforts fearless,
energetic and conscientious Alderman,
should enttle him to the support OF our
citizens.
Jas. A. Moncure John Mann. Jr., 7. II. Ell
lett, Reuben Burton. w. j. Gilman. John
L. sattorfeld. Jas E. Cannon, John T.
Neagie Louise Washer, Fred. H. CARRIER,
Claude L. Batkins. Ennlon G. Williams, j.
G. Dickerson, c. H. Wiltshire. Clitt We'll.
n. W. Bowe. L. c. Younger, r. s. Craig.
Watson II. Myers, Isaac Cohen, Henry s.
wallerstein, C. G: Burton c. r. johnson.
Wyndham n. Meredith. Geo c. Rhskell,
]. Thompson Brown A. B. Saunders, las.
II. CaperH VIM. F. Mercer. w. F. Temp
kns. Leigh r. Page. Otis NJ. Alfriend, ].
B. Elan, Archer Anderson. Jas. n. Boyd,
John P. Branch. Vim. ]. Leake, 3. j.
Bear. Robt. Lecky. Jr. DR.. c. w. ?.
Brock, Lewis C. Bosher. NJ. D.; 3. L.
Taliaferro NJ. D.; Paulus A. irving. NJ.
D.; Edwin A. Hobson. Jr.. N. D.; Edwin
| A. Palmer, w. H. Adams. w. +. Dabney.
Barton H. Grundy. A. w. Bennett, r. G.
| Ronnolds. e. H. Ferguson. II. II. Pollard
Jr.. c. P. Davis. c. E. Richards John j
| Lynch. J. G. Powers. VIM. L. White. II. O
Gates. W. NJ. Habliston, Percy Z. Smith. N
r. Savage. II, ". Rountree. n. D. Wilkin.
son. W. F. Atkinson. Sam Cohen. a w
,Tyree. Robt NJ. Smith, VIM. c. Camp
| Edw G. Schmidt, Fl. w. Merton, B. Gala
Cher: E. Leslie Spence. Jr. G. Watt Tay,
| lor. r. P. Dolard. NJ. r. Pace. c. Waltor
| Saunders. John L. Williams W. F. Oar
| den, Jas. E. Phillips. Jr., E. B. Addison
| Jas. Caskie. p. Hamper Rector, Thos. D
Whittet. J. H. Bradley. B. d. yoltz
\ Rich'd L. Blankenship. F. S. williams
| Jos. L. Levy, Jos. McSweeney, Geo. u
/ Wise, Jas. r. Gordon. T. Moncure Perkins
| John H. Frlschkorn, ]. b. Wood, VIM. II
! Turpin. Robt. LIE Masurier. SamI H. Cot
| troll! Robt. o. Whittet. Chas. D. Larus, r
i /. Peters. Graham b. Hobson, J. E, Dor
Leayy. a. L. Phillips E. II. Spence, Johl
i B. Bliley. John P. Lee. r. r. Cavedo
Julius A. Hobson. E. w. Miner, A. c
Becker. VIM, T. Reed =. Jennings. Pei
ham Blackford. w. B. s'reeman, E. "
Blakey. c.. g. Brown. Q: 3. Hill VIM. 3
u S. Williams. l.. c. Jenkins. Jas. 2. Phil
i lips. Jr.. W. w. Haley. John J. Mitchell
(, ]. T. Lewis, g. w. Troxler, j. D. Pattor
II II. F. Grimmell. P. A. Lowry. John +
Tanner, Thomas Byrne. N. c. Napier. j. !.
Powell Jos. w. Blley. John w. Starke
Jas. W. Gordon. F. j. Mitchell, Mar
Il Gunst. NJ. f. Marcuse, G.. A. Riddick, d
4 Stewart MCGUIRE. DR.. Geo. Ross. DR.. N
D. Hoge DR.. j. F. West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
VIRGINIA CASE NOT
REACHED Thus FAR
Continued from First Page.)

plaintiff retorts that these We're re-
ports based by court rule on opinion
and estimates, and challenges thair
contradiction as such. They point to
the item OF increased gross revenue
In the report to the court over that to
the Corporation Commission, or rather
to the auditor, Of some 100000, and
explain 1t by the fact that tho legal
requirement. Is different; that by the
courts order they are obliged to make
report upon one road lying only partly
in the State, upon which the state
law does not require them to report at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28

OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T., J. largest, this evening at g o'clock,
when their daughter Annie Lola. was
Smith. of The Cottage" near Smiths
Wharf.
The groo mis- the son of Mr.. Galen
Smith, a grandson of DR.. N. Smith,
OF Pennsylvania. and nephew of Dr.
Nelson NJ. Smith. Of Riverside. Pa. and
of DR.. Klein. OF Reading. Pa.
Miss Blanche Simonds, of Baltimore,
wss maid OF honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Lille largest, a sister Of
the bride, and Miss Carrie Smith, a
sister of the groom. The best man
was MIR. Thomas A. largest. brother
of the bride.
The CEREMONY was performed by
Rev G. e. HOLIDAY. Of the Methodist
Church. tho bridal couple standing
under an arch of green. from which
was suspended n bell of white roses.
After a reception the bridal party
left for an extended trip North. They
will reside at Eantlcoke. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
APPOMATTOx WEDDING.
Miss Lucille Drinknrd Becomes Bride OF
Mr.. w. c. HENLEY, of BEDFORD.

lspecial TO the Tinles-D ispatch.1
G. Beasley. and Miss Lucille Drinkard
! esidence OF the brides father, Mr..
Charles NJ. Drinkard. Both the bride
nnd or!deEpoom were reared n App9
has been connected With the = schools
OF the county as teacher, and last
year she had charge OF the second
grade, room in the AppomattoS High
School, and was beloved by every child
under her charge.
Mr. Beasley is young man Of ster-
ling qualities, and holds responsible
position with the construction depart
n.ent Of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road, with headquarters at Bedford
CITY.
The marriage took place In the par
lci,. which, was taste,fully decorated IN
mcny the couple stood under a large
arch Of evergreens, interspersed with
white flowers. The ceremony was im-
pao4 81 " Eb nsy paptst
Church
Mr.. George T. Peers was master OF
ceremonies. Mrs. J. r.. Atwood pre-
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered the room. The bride entered with
her sister and maid Of honor, Miss Lula
Erinkard. The groom was attended by
noke. They were attended by the fol-
lowing couples:
Mr.. A. II. Beasley and Miss Hattie
Lucille Sneed. Mr.. r. n. Rentz and Miss
Mary Tweedy, Mr.. +. w. McKenney
and Miss Mary O'Brien, Mr.. Robert
Somerson and Miss Alice Martin. Mr.
Ian Aunspaugh and Miss Florric Agee
Mr.. L. ]. Morris and Miss Callie Drink
ard. Mr.. W. G. Agee and Miss Grace
Taylor, Mr.. Joe LeGrnnd and Miss Luc!
Drinkard and sallie Drinkard.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal couple left for the depot. where
they took the eastbound train for Rich'
mond. From there they Will visit the
| Jamestown Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
ALARMED BY REPORTS
OF GHOULS AT WORK.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
SALISBURY. n. G.. June 27.--A re-
port that ghouls were discovered at
work In the large cemetery at Sails
bury late last night gained circulation
and created q sensation in this city
to-day. Reliable persons state that
three men with a sheet were seen at q
grave at a late hour and ordered the
observer to move on, after which they
removed the sheet to carriage and
drove off. An investigation OF the
affair is being made blythe city OH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
Expenslyc PLANT nurns.

Especial to The T!mes-Dispatch.l
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., June 27.-
Last night fire destroyed most of the
expensive plant of the Georgia Pine
Product Company, OF New York, Or.
Frank Clark. general manager. manu-
facturers OF spirits of turpentine and
other pine products, with q loss OF
$4,000 or more, and no insurance. Sew
eral distilieries and many retorts were
burned, but part of the property was
saved. among which were 1000 or $500
cords of wood Instructions from New
York headquarters this morning are to
srare no expense in rushing repairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
Snidcr-Einllcr.

Especial The Times Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, Vas June 81 Miss Sadie
Fisher. daughter OF Mr.. S. w. Fisher,
OF Montgomery county, and Mr.. Gill;
bert H. Snider, of Radford. were mar
ried last night at the residence of an
uncle OF the bride, In this city. Miss
Cornelih Anne Wear, of Appomattox,
was maid OF honor. and Mr.. William
j. Longley, of fadford. best man, while
Miss Mamie Fisher. a cousin of the
bride, was flower-glrl The groom is
mechanical engineer Of the Virginia
Coal, Iron and Coke Company. The
couple left for Richmond, Jamestown
and Philadelphia.