davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
A DIFFERENCE
IT Paid This Man to Change Food.

!. What is called good living eventually
brought me to n condition quite tho re-
Verse Of good health" writes a N. y.
merchant.
Improper eating told on mo till my
stomach became SO weak that food nau-
seated me. even tho llghtest ana sim
plest lunch, and was much depressed
after n night of uneasy slumber, un-
fitting mo for business
! could find no way to improve 1t. Then
saw the advertisement of Grape Nuts
food. and decided to try 1t, and became
delighted with the result.
For the past three years have used
Grape-Nuts and nothing else for my
breakfast and for lunch before retiring.
1t speedily set my stomach, right, ana +
congratulate myself that I have rega!ned
my health There Is no greater COM
fort for tired man than lunch Of
Grape Nuts 1t insures restful sleep. and
mi awakening In the morning with a
feeling of buoyant courage and hopeful
ness,
.Grape-Nuts has been a boon to my
whole family 1t has made OF our two
year-old boy. who used to DO unable to
digest much OF anything. robust
healthy little rascal Weighing 80 pounds.
Mankind certainly owes a debt OF graft
tude to tho expert who Invented this
perfect food" Name given by Pastum
Co., Battle creek, Mich. There's q
reason NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Superintendent Eggleston and
Senator A. F. Thomas Speak.

Especial to The TImes-D ispatch.l
RUSTBURG, VA, February 2s.-Thc
Teachers Institute OF Campbell county
has been in session here three days,
beginning Monday at 10 A. NJ Tho
attendance has been large. not only
by the teachers of the county, but alsu
by patrons OF the public school and
citizens generally.
Last night a large audience heard
with much Interest and appreciation
addresses by State Senator A.
Thomas and Superintendent OF Public
Instruction ]. D. Eggleston. Both of
these gentlemen emphasized the ini-
portance OF an increased county levy
for the improvement of the public
schools. superintendent EgEleston
also emphasized the necessity for wise
and Economic expenditure OF the school
funds, citing instances in which a
great deal Of school money had been
wasted in the purchase of practically
worthless charts, globes and maps. In
this connection he advised the teach
crs ana school officers against buying
|, subscription books. Mr.. 15ggleston la
mentcd the fact that so many of tho
teachers are going to other States.
He said that about ten teachers agen-
cies are drawing upon Virginia for
teachers to I'LL vacancies in otlier
States, and one of these secured last
year siXty-nine teachers from Vir-
ginia. This fact Is attributed largely
to the small salaries paid in Virginia,
as compared with the salaries paid in
other States.
Mr.. THOMAS spoke Of the great nees.
OF more normal schools for the trail,-
ing of teachers. 1t is to the States
shame, he said. that we have only one
State school for girls. He favored q
normal school in every section.
He spoke for more irst-class public
high schools make every village"
he -.,-. ---4.~-a1 centre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
AWFUL NEURALGIA
Pain Turned Ti.is won,nn'. 1k,ir
White hut She WAS Cured by
DR.. Williams. pink pills.

Do not seek relief from suffering
Simply, but free your system from tho
Gisenso which Is the cause or your
suffering. That Is the message which
"a former victim OF neuralgia sends to
those who are still In It's grasp. Hot
Implications, powders that dcadcn the
senses and others that reduce the
heart action may cause temporary re-
Ilief but the pain Is sure to return with
greater intensity
Mrs. Evelyn Creuscre, who has
West, Detroit Mich, suffered for
years Will, neuralgia until she tried
| this tonic treatment. She says:
MY trouble began about six years
lngo and / did not rest as should
| have, but kept up about my many
duties. After time 1 became so
weak could not do any work at ALL
i had severe backaches and such
dreadful headaches In the back part
and top OF my head. My eyes were
easily tired and at times saw black
! spots before them. I consulted sew
eral doctors but without tho slightest
bencnt. The pains were so intense
| that my hair turned white.
II lost continually In weight and
strength and was almost in despair
when a friend recommended Dr. VIII.
liams' Pink spills. tried them ac-
cording to directions and soon began
to feel relief. AT the end Of three
months had gained ten pounds in
weight and had no more trouble with
my nerves. have been in perfect
health ever since and can heartily
commend DR.. Williams Pink pills.
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re-
4 CENT Of price, SO cents per box. six
boxes $3.50 BY the Or. Williams Medl.
/ cine Co., Schenectady. N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Perry-Tolley.

tSrecialto The Times Dispatch.l
( LEXINGTON, VA, February 2s.-M:.
Robert Mackey Perry. youngest son
OF the-late e. L. Perry. for many years
chief of police OF Lexington, and Miss
Ada Tiesha4n Tolley. only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Tolley, OF near
Rockbridge Baths, were married Mt
the home OF the bride this afternoon.
The brides pastor. Rev. Henry
Miller, Of Rockbridge Baths. officiateJ.
Only few intimate friends were pres
emit The bride Is an attractive young
lady, and was tastefully dressed in a
travelling suit OF gray. They Will make
their home in Loudoun county, Va.
where Mr.. Perry has recently pur-
chased farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
and ending January 8. 1907, are US

follows:
Lunacy charges, s1ai.41: supplies FOR
pauperH not In the poorhousc, 11G.g3;
criminal charges. sco.l5; working piiD-
lie highways other than by road mas
chimes, $62s.6l; working roads with
rond machines, ss,506OG cleaning
fords in rivers, s7I.26; repairs to Jail
and courthouse, $4,000; lumber for re-
pairing bridges. s541.46: inqucsts,
S101b0; Judges ana clerks of election,
s310os; registrars. sio9.6O; election ex-
spenscs, $20S.46; collins for pnupcrs,
S30.25; ipnupcr charges and burying
paupcrs s4s75 printing proceedings
of the board, 1925; repairs to treas
urcr's Office, 1919; bridge over Cam
Creek. SOS; Insurance on courthouse.
SSG.25 repairs to clerks Office, IS,
repairs to poorhousc, s107s1; support
or, poor In poorhousc, $500; rent ofs
telephone, SOC; jantor for record Of
flee. SGT. supervisors. $2l5; salary OF
superintendent OF poor. $500; salary
OF seven ovcrsccrs Of poor, s14o; clerk
OF board Of supervisors. 1906. $780,;
chairman OF board OF supervisors, SIS;
sheriff waiting on board during 1905.
SIP; sheriff salary for 1907. $1,000.
Commonwealths attorney salary for
1907, 5000; keeper Of courthouse, $50;
listing dogs, S5i.40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01

G. r. Dean, No. 10 Governor Street, Rich
mond, Va, Established 1886.
Manufacturer OF Pool and Billiard Tables.
Deans Double Action Cushioned are the
most perfect, accurate and truest made If
the cushions on your tables are dead and
slow. take the rails of and chip them to-
mo and / will put a set OF the above cushions
on and cover them with nrst-clas cloth
and return them to you complete and ready
to place on your table, for $1,000.
Deans best grades Pool and Billiard table
bed and cushion cloth will not fade or
change color price per bed, $3.50. SITS, "a. ST.
Sla.25 and s14.25. and cushion cloth per sa<,ss
s2.10. s235. $255, $3.50 and S3.90;ssbe3is
grades imported cue tips. 35cI 50c.; 7Dc., sOc.a
and UP to s175 per box, according to- stss. /
thickness and grade Goo in box. assortel5
sl2eS). S5fS
Cues full length, assorted Weights, aven;
balanced. per dozen. $3.50. $780, 54.25,s $500
$780, 500. $500. $500, $1,000 and Supwardi1
Fancy striped Pool Balls. Sc. IS. ys.Is1Is
and SIS per set u6 to set). Deans Cham
pion Patented Pool Balls are the trlest.a
stripes and numbers Will never wear on
Will outlast three or four sets OF any other
make. price s1e and 81 per set. aresn
to $3.50 per set. according to size and
quality. ass
Deans Fancy Green Leather Pocket ). fullI'
size. will hold eight nine balls and VIII
fit perfect in any size make OF table,
price. per set. SEAS; They viii o9tlast three
worstcd and leather pockets now the
market.
White Cue Tip Chalk s5c. soc. 80. and
S1.Oo per gross OF LA square pieces
Deans Blue and Green Cue Tip Chalk.
best in the world 81 per gross. One gross
OF this chalk Will outlast three or four
gross OF the white chalk. and Is the best and
cheapest to use. tn
manufacture, import and keep all the
various best grades Of Billiard and Pool
Table supplies of every description ut lowest
prices. &i
best, most perfect. accurate, truest, level.
strongest and livest tables made. ss5s
Old Billiard and Pool Tables overhauledA
and set up In perfect order; Old Billiard
Tables made into Pool or Combination
Tables,
Bowling Balls, Ten Pins, Foot Chalk.
Bowling Alley Nnrnlsh, ETC.. otto.
Saloon Fixtures, Beer Drawing outfits,
/ Copper-Lined Wash Boxes or Work Boards
to so behind bar counters
Out Of town orders will have my PROMPT
| and careful attention. Write for prices.
Respectfully. C.. P. DEAN
Factory. Wareroom and Office: $5ssG
10 Governor Street. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
SERVE ON THE VIRGINIA.
Young Virginian Gets Appoint
ment to Ship Named for State,

Especial to Tho Tlmes- DlspatohI
& TIRED ERICKSBUR VA, February 2S.
Midshipman w. Taylor Smith. United
CD stntes Navy. son Of M y F. ~ ], Smith.
til tie Naval Academy ut Annapolis, Md,
had been asst gned Ito the. United States
warship Virginia, now IN New York
Ben Davis. alias George Palmer, a
negro, was sentenced to ton years In
the Penitent!ary In the Corporation
Court here for house hreasing FIVE
count OF the case being the Second
offense. George Scott. another. negro,
was given eighteen months IN the len-
5fntaE MEN toE ehs g sy a sos ts aye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
MCCORMICK SHOP.
Photographs Taken Near Raphine
for Exhibition at Jamestown.

Especial to The Tlmes- Dlsratch.]
LEXINGTON. VA, February u.s.
Photographs Of the old Mccormick
homestead. in Rockhrldge county, near
Raphine. have been taken for the AIc-
3Cormicks. of Chicago, for tho purpose
Of exhibiting at the Jamestown En-
position in connection with the display
Of the Mccormick farming implements,
The photographs include the old shop
on the roadside, in which the first
reapers were fashioned by Robert Nc
Cormick, the inventor. and father Of
Cyrus II. Mccormick, who Improved
the Invention and engaged in the
manufacture of the reaper. The first
public test Of this machine was made
within sight OF Lexington. The photo
graphs above mentioned were taken
ut tho instance of Harold Mccormick.
of Chicago, one Of the descendants Of
the inventor Of tho Mceormlcis reaper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
MOTHER SAYS GOoD-BY.
Parent Of Martin Pays Last Visit
to Him in Prison.
spc cial to Tho Times. Dispatch. /

BOYDTON, VA, February 2s.-Mrs. r..
j. Martin, the mother OF Percy Martin,
the train-robbcr on tho Seaboard Rail-
road who has been here for the past
ten days attending the trial OF her son,
left yesterday afternoon for her home,
In Atlanta, Ga. She VISITED her son
yesterday morning in the Jail for the
last time. The parting between the aged
mother and her son was an affecting one.
The Rev. Edwin Carter, rector of the
Episcopal Church, accompanied Mrs.
Martin to the Jail, where he held brief
divine service with the prisoner, after
which the mother and son were left
alone to bid each other farewell. While
here Mrs. Martin visited her son every
day. She expressed much gratitude for
the kidness she had received here. Mar
Tin will be taken to the penitentiary in
few days.
Measles has become an epidemic in this
community, and SO many of the school.
children were affected that the School
Board directed suspension OF the High
School in this place for few weeks.
The condition of Mr.. Fl. r. Coleman
who has pneumonia. is unchanged. and
while his family and friends are hopeful
of his recovery. he Is seriously Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
FOUR DAMAGE SUITS.
Firm Gets Judgment for Delay
In Delivering Freight.
Specialto The Times Dispatch.
AIi U II A NJ. ~ - q -. i,

" Snecial to The -Times-Dispatch.1
DURHAM, N. c., February IS
The proceedings in q magistrate court
in Durham this week consisted Of four
damage suits instituted by the same
company against the Southern Rail-
way Company A. w. Vickery & Com
pany were the plaintiffs. and they sus-
tanned three separate judgments
against the Southern. for the amount
sued for
A. W. Vickery & Company are own
ers of the Spoke and Handle Factory,
which was completely destroyed by fire
several months ago, and Immediately
after the fire the rebuilding com
menced, but had to be discontinued
shortly on account Of the delay In tho
shipment of machinery. In one case
it showed that it took the railroad
company three days to ship machinery
from University station to Durham. n
distance of twelve miles. and after
reaching the city. 1t required eight
days before the goods could be un-
loaded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
ARREST FARMER.
Well-Known Carolina Man Will
Be Tried at Next Term.
TSnecnl to The Tl1nes- Disnntch 4 NJ ~

ISnec!nl to The Tlmes- Dlsnatch.] No.
DURHAM, N. G., February 2S.--
Probably the most interesting and SEN
sational case that has been in the
court of Durham for the past month
was the arrest of prominent far
mer G. S, Shepard. who is charged
With the violation of tho Watts and
Ward Whlskey. law The defendant
was doing a wholesale brandy busi-
ness. and in defiance of tho law he
was placed under s40O bond, which
he gave in cash. and was released. At
n recent term of Durham County SUI
perlor Court the names of all the
persons who held government license
were read In open court and the fact
that person holds government license
is a general suggestion that this per-
son Is selling whlskey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
BOND ISSUE FAILS.
Voters Who Didn't Come to Polls
Defeated Move to Better Roads.

Especial to The Tllnes-plspntchl
ASEIEVILLI1, N. c., February U.s.
Tho proposed bond issue OF $4,000 to
improve the roads OF Buncombe county
was defeated at the polls yesterday by
a majority Of about 500 to 600, The
majority OF the voters Of Asheville were
overwhelmingly in favor of the bond
issue, but it met decisive defeat mt tho
hands OF the voters in the country pre-
cincts. AS 1t was necessary to have a
majority of the total registration. tho
voters who failed to come to the polls
and cast their ballots defeated the
measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Can Now Wear IN. c.
IspeciaI7to The Tlmcs.D,snotch /

tSpeclnl 10 me Ilmes-Dlspatch-i ts1gt
CHAPEL HILL, N. G., February u.s.
The following men were awarded the
right to wear N. G. on their gymnasium
jerseys after a contest, In which nearly
4 hundred difficult gymnastic feats were
successfully performed: b. c. johnson,
C. D. Wardlaw and S. G.. Noble. There
We're over twenty-five contestants for
this honor, but only three were sue
cessful. This is the first contest of It's
kind ever held at tho university. Tho
judges We're DR.. G. S. Mangum, former
gymnasium instructor here. and Mr.. N.
G. Curtis, formerly an instructor in the
gymnasium at Cornell There will be
another contest sometime In May
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
WANT. NEW ROAD.
Plan Is to Have State Guarantee

Interest on Capital Invested.
AsHEVILLE. N. G.. February Is
President Powell and Secretary Ran
dolph, of the Asheville Board of Trade.
have gone to Raleigh to lend their sup
port to Colonel s. A. Jones's bill now
pending In tho Legislature, to provide
for State aid in the building of q new.
railroad from Knoxville to Greenville. S.
c., via Wnynesville, N. c., and from
Waynesville to Rutherforden via
Asheville.
The bill provides that the State shall
guarantee the interest on the bonds
necessary to build tho 2S0 miles Of
road, receiving therefor not only the nd
vantages Of railroad competition, but also
81 per cent. of the capital stock Of the
company, the dividends therefrom and
the right to tax. The capital necessary
to construct the proposed road Is now
available and ready to proceed, and
simply asks the States guarantee as to
the interest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
ARREST TURFEY.
Negro Who Killed Bruce Brown
Cantured in Richmond.
Isnacial1o rha rimas-pIspatch. j


WILSON, N. c.. February 2S-Jesse
Turfey, who fatally shot Bruce Brown,
another negro. about the. first Of the
year near the corner Of South and
Spring Streets this city. and who es-
capped arrest at that time, has been
unprecedented in Richmond. Va, and VIII
be brought, here, to await trial. His
arrest was brought about In this way:
Lii Tucker. who is believed to be the
cause Of the killing, and who was Tur-
fey's friend, went to Richmond. Va,
recently, Sheriff Sharp learned of her
departure and notified the officials at
Richmond to watch her and, as en-
pected, she carried them to the guilty
man, who was promptly arrested. Wit
nesses testified at the coroner's inquest
that at the time Of the shooting Tur-
fey drove UP where Brown was work
ing and overheard Brown say to by
ISLANDERS that he had been shot several
times. and had not yet been hurt. Tur-
fey remarked, You have not been shot
In the right place" and after reply
drew his pistol and fired the fatal
shots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
c. H. Turner Gets Contract for
Building at $1,000.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch /

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
CHATHAM, VA, February 2S.-Con-
tract for the new high school building
has been awarded to C. II. Turner &
Co.. of Evington, Va. The building
will cost over $4,000. 1t Is to contain
four rooms "a by 80 feet, and is to
be finished not later than the 18th of
August. The equipment will be Of
modern type. and the building will
be heated by furnace.
The new building will stand almost
on the same spot on which the old
school building was burned nearly two
years ago except a little nearer the
street
DR.. II. NJ. Carter, Of Mclenny, Va,
is visiting relatives.
Miss Belle Reid Is visiting Miss Elsie
Saunders, at Evington, Va.
Miss Rebecca Anderson, who has been
very sick at the home of her grand
father Mr.. II. L, Hodge. near this
place, is very much improved,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Sensabaugh-Hite.

fsrecial,n1 The Times n'snatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA. February 25.-
Miss Lena Belle Hite, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. S. Hite, of Rockbridge
Baths. was married Wednesday after
noon to Mr.. David II. sensabaugh, OF
Rockbridge county. The attendants
were Miss Ada Hite. as maid of honor,
and Mr.. Homer Hite. as best man. Rev.
Henry Miller ofhciated and Mrs.
Hutchinson played the wedding march.
Little Dewey Sensabagh, nephew of
both bride and groom, was the license
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
: KEEP PLEDG[, !"
Says GOVERNOR.
Glenn Sends Message to Carolina
Legislature Urging Enactment
Of Certain Laws.
WILL FORM NEW COUNTY
New Bill Leaving Matter to Vote
of Territory Affected Passes
the House.
WILL FORM NEW COUNTY
Especial to Tho Times. pispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times .Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c.. February 2S.--The re-
port Of tho joint conference committee on
railroad passenger rates, to adjust differ
cnces in the bills passed by tho Senate
for two and half and two cents. and
by the House, for two cents fiat, was sub
mitted In both branches Of tho Assembly
this afternoon. TO the effect that an agree
mcnt has been reached for Il two and n
quarter cent fiat rate on all roads over
sixty miles trackagc, with certain cx-
ccptions.
The report was made special order IN
the House flor Tomorrow morning and IN
the Senate for Friday night. The agree
ment provides interchangeable mileage.
The fight for Lee county. to be made
up OF parts of Moore and Chatham coun-
ties, wins out in the Legislature after
ALL The first bill passed the Senate with
out opposition, and was defeated In the
House by one vote. A new bill was In
PRODUCED in the House to leave the ques-
ton to the vote Of the people in the ter
ritory, and this bill passed the House
this afternoon. sixty to forty-four. Its
passage in the Senate is certain.
Bryant Has His Way.
Inc HOUSE voted down the Wilkes
county bridge bill. which led to the
sensational personal encounter Tuesday
evening between Congressman Hackett
and Representative Bryant, Of Wilkes
The bill had been introduced by Dough-
ton, Of Allegheny, at the request Of
Hackett, and was opposed by both Re-
publican representatives from Wilkes
They appealed to legislative courtesy to-
day to leave these local matters as they
wished them, and defeated Hacketts bill.
A bill introduced In the House by
Rodwell is to place the statue of Nath-
anlel Macon in Statuary Hall, Washing
ton.
A bill to incorporate virginian and
Eastern Carolina Railroad Company
| passed the House.
Governor Glenn sent message to tho
| Assembly directing attention to the fact
that only seven moro working days re-
main of the present session, and much
remains to be done in keeping the
| pledges of the Dempcratic party to the
people. among them being to provide
four motnhs' school terms substantial
reduction OF freight rates, and telephone
rentals, passage Of laws to stop unjust
Determinations by railroads against
North Carolina. enlargement of powers
| of the Corporation Commission and the
passage of strong antitrust law. He
| congratulates tho Assembly on passage
| of bills for enlarging hospitals aud re-
ducing passenger rates. and appeals for
| fulhlment OF other pledges to the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
BAPTIST weekly
IN LYNCABURG
Ministers Of Roanoke, Danville
and Hill City Hold Meeting to
Arrange for its Publication.
MARK HIS GRAVE "UNKNoWN"
Nothing Learned of Identity OF
Swcde Killed at Union
Depot.
Ispeclal 10 Tho Times Dispatch. j

t..lHa SpnClnl 10 tlG IIIHGS- DlHDAtCn.
LYNCHBURG. VA, February 2S.-A
meeting of prominent ministers of the
Baptist Church, OF this city, Roanoke,
Danville and other places IN the West!
ern section of the state, Is to be held
at the First Baptist Church to- morrow
morning ut $3.50 O'clock for the pur.
pose of taking steps looking to tho
establishment of weekly paper to
be published in this city in the inter.
est Of the Baptist determination
Following the meeting OF the min.
listers. Mt which 1t is expected that
plans Will be devised for the publicn-
tlon OF such "A paper. meeting OF
business men of the Baptist denomina-
ton will be held. This session will be-
gin at 1890 o'clock, and 1t will BIO
for the purpose OF securing the back
Ing of the Baptist business men of
the city.
1t was suggested some time ago that
such n paper would be published from
Roanoke. but 1t Is said now that tho
probabilities arc that 1t will be located
here because Lynchburg is in the centre
OF the state. and because Of the better
distribution facilities Lynchburg en-
Toys over the Magic City.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested In the project.
Mark Grave Unknown"
The remains OF the unknown swede,
who was killed on the Norfolk and West.
ern Railway, at the Union Passenger STA
tlon. last Monday afternoon. were in
TERED at noon to-day at the Methodist
cemetery. the simple commfttal services
being conducted by Captain John Pringlc
OF the Salvation Army.
Aside from the fact that the unfortunate
man was cndeavorins to go to Trenton,
n j.. every effort that has been made
to ascertain something OF his identity
has proven futile, and the grave will be
marked Unknown"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-01
Brubaker-Martin.

Especial to The Times Disratch.1
ROANOKE, VA, February 2s.-Aiiss
Sarah Ann Martin, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Martin, of Roanoke county,
and Mr.. Amos Brubaker, of the. Vlr-
glnia Bridge Works, Of this city. son of
Rev, L. e. Brubaker, OF Franklin, We're
married at the home Of the bride to-
day. Rev. r. j. .Dogan officiating.