davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

tortoitutiiin, ella ptlilpia rifasMitta'
maan, enemmistaS f5bAppaamaan,
murbaamaan ia huiIufi tefemadn,
Woinittu puolue OH oiihit : muista.
faa ainut puoIue YbbpsmaIoisIo
iola on tduainen maatimus obiel.
mosia. &aitfi muut puolueet tufe'
mat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Senpatdbs
ben fapafoitiiat, ipdtiiuomotebtaili-
lat, tasfu y. NJ. marfaat, p~orttotalo'
len ildnndt ia f%anIaa nplsendt truss
tiberrat eipdt anna fannatustaan
tieltolotipuolmeelIe, Iiud belle on ais
neeuista bpDpa fopafeaidriestel.
mdStd.
Uticbi9anin tpaltiosia tulloan taas
ipfIDud futen n~ieisia muiSIafin mal.
tioisIa, ddnestdmddn maltion fortein
Wirfomies, fuipernDDri, iefd muut
tdrfedt maltion m%irtamiebet. &ofelai'
ia ndibin mirfoibin tuIee tdnd puon.
ma olemaan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tn.
fenilla puolueiIa, iefd eoeldmaini'
tula fieltolafipuolueena. @iimef5i
mainitun puplueen fofeloita Ell ole
nield nimitettn, mutta lparmasti
ippsfuun nimitpsmaolisIa fieltoloti
puolueen miebet nalitIemat fofelaan:
ia paolilistaae. So Iitte marrasfuun
naalisIa faa fania ratfaista Jos tab
tomat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tufemia
tabi fieltoloin miebid nirfoibin. Iia'
telfoon Muttaian lufiiatfin ldbemmin
tdtd a5iaa, punnitfoot omantunnon
maa'aIa mile pu~olueele beibdn Ios
phi fristittpn6 ddnenid antaa.
Mmerifolainen lebti ,True Nmeri '
can" iulfoiiee feidtuun n%umeros'a
tiIaston Detroit, Mticb., pappien ia
fopufonpitdiien ddnestptIcstd. gebs
ii l6ptdd mdtiiuomatauppioista 50
proienttia repubIitaaueia ia 60
proienttia papeiSta iamaa puoIuetta
tonnoit1miu. Sdstd lebti ianoo, ettd
pnolipdiWdn6 lammos iu iolopeura
matoIiiuct pboeeIG, mutto fun mirr
t~ailliot oil monnoiettn tointiinid, nous
ii ,lopeura ploS lummas iiiduddn.
Omnu bartitun iuofaumutIeni pc
ruSteeuo oIen ndmd baianoiiet lou'
feet pcrine piirtdnpt, iiin6 torfoitsf.
iesio. ettd pdmd lanai iaifipat be-
rdttGd iontnfoon mooliaIioieta mds
IinpitGmGtt6mdn triStifbn oiattele'
muou onto oilpan Ioman tefepd mis
I'd puoIuetta d6neaddn tutee.
". 81. 80.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
JumolaupaIipeIutiia beindtuuuo:

Observation-Disclosures beindtuuno:
= p. 2ebtidrpeIl6 q. WtaiolasIa
FLO 8 ip. Ia 8 p. firfosIa Ito 10 ap.
ia u. ieuron obielmat. flo 8 ip., ia
10 p. pnnd rippi ia ebt. tIo 10 ap.;
10 p. u. y. Wtiuiisid pnnd rippi ia
ebt. Flo 3 ip. ia fonirin uubeua Fir
foua Flo 8 ip.;'1f y. 6eindioeuo e,
Nittorisio tlo 2 ip.; ID y. SuIidri
meud 9toiaieoia FLO 2 ~ +; 16 pnd
SaufiidrpeIld Sambersisio flo 2 ip;
II p. S%uIiidrpen firtoua pnnd rippi
ia ebt. tlo 10 op; IL y. @reen Wal
Ipsia pnnd rippi ia ebt. flo 3 ip.
s. 9unstonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
Stntoitms.

Sos Sumala iuopi, tuIen fdpmddn
ie~uraafpisia paitoisio, SumoIan 10.
a pubumosIo, S~eindfuuua:
. y. @o9Ien taunisTo, iItoSeurat
Ssfor Sampin taIosIa.
y. 8roinerbisia tirfosIa feuo 4.
30, I. y.
10 p. SoImes Giipn firfoua feao
10 a..
II y. GieberiSid u. .. teao 1880
I. p. tonIan mddrddmdsid poieosIa
Ia y. 9roctetin faupunsiu fouIal.
la feno 2 |. y.
Is y. 9raoooctisIa feuo 2 |. y.
II y. Noroenisin teno 2 /. y. iIto
leurut feIlo 1880.
:. SopoIa
&olomolo, Wiinu..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

ola IieIG porIaStelulaumosio, lota
fobti ,WtietteisId" falitfa beitettiln
ia IifIi filjobtan. = Wiitd6n noSto'
usta Ell Ieuaiiet filiaboutiet fannata
antaa, ne iddfDDn oman arpoon'
ia. Wutta ndpttddfIeni fuinfa raufs
famaiien tpperid ia bdmpttDmdn
malbeeniSia aieita Sopi Inttaiaa ia
fen toimittaiaa mastoan fdpttdd,
merfitIen tabdn pari fobtaa bdnen
tirioitutiestaan.
Sopi Ianoo lDptdneenid Muttnlan
25:tG numerosta Westerbocton uois
ia plistelewdn tirioitnfien ". s.,
Siltalan eldmdntpDn ioboosta". ia
pGdttdd ettd @estebacf porta, tietd'
mdttd tdmGn mailman aiioista hos
Ign pDlnd, on efIpngt mainihtn Oil
tala mainoian eldmdntpDtd febus
maan.
sc npt Ell ole mifddn fumma Jos
Eopi 2luttoi IN toimittoiaa tietdmdt
t6mdtli raufatii n%imittddtin. &pld
bdnen tirioitufIestoanfin len ndtee,
ettd bdn Ell bdifdile ieuaista lanao
ianoa feaa bpmdnid. 8irioitutIesIas
ban eIiintpp mabtapuna ana vmind"
miltei iofa rimiud. Suureno, tietd'
mdnd ia toisten tpbmppttd bdped'
ndnd firioittaia eIiintpp. - Ntutto
mertiuiIen fummo, ettd firloittala'
nero lufee tuon lpbpen uutispdttdn
SiItoIon fuolemaSta @esterbacfan
firioittamaf5i. GifDbdn ie oliii moitu
lainota Suomen Ieboestd? Sale pield
m%ertiuiIintd, ettd Sopi lDptdd taos
to uutiIesta ,oifa ~plistdmdn pdttdn
Siltolon eldmdntpostd". = Samol'
Iiiet .utiiat eimdt Iiitd ISpod muuta
fuin uutiIen Siltalan fuolemasta,
ipntpperdstd ia etid ban (Siltala)
tunnettiiu tutfiiona mlfomaillafin ia
ial:stesaiin pari pdiloSd eunen fnole
maania profesIorin miran boitaiatf.
= Gibdn tdld ole ianottu olifo Oil
tolan eIdmdntpS fiitettdmd eli moi'
tittaipa.
Wlutio CT Re ole fumma Jos Sopt
oIaa eri tamaaa lufea fuin muut
ibmiIet, oiaa ia usfoitaa bdn ert tos
maua naIbeteuafin, &c mitd Eopi
firioittoa iiitd ndptelmd .ilmoitut Jess
to on aIusta loppuun felsista mal'
beta, ipnfalaista ainoastoan lenat'
men nero" fuin Sopi on moi fo'
foon iaoea. Edmdu firioittoia TIM
tee fen ,tpbmdn" a~uttaian toimittolo
go. u. REDISTRIBUTION polion parem
min FUN Sopi, ia tiebdn minfdlaiita
ilmoitufIia Sronmoooin ioiialistit
omat Muttaiaan %tarionneet ia mitd
toimittaia BELLE on mastanniif. gSa'
fuuton, ettd Topin fronitfo iiitd oit'
asia oil. ridrfeipdstt" fpud - har'
tittua mdletta.
SeuotIia ne ofeet, ioita Sopi ia fol'
taiIenia fdpttdmdt ,oifeuoen" ia ITO
tuuben1 taistelusIol Senseniesid pi'
mepbesid eldid fdpitdd rubtinaanlo
taistelmaietta: nalbetto. Yoremp'o
aieita Ell moioa obottaa Gopin fdpt
tdpdn.
t.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07
Sumalonpalnelufiio.

6ein6t. 10 y. SinIapionin firfouo
feuo Ii e. p. p.
pine -8iperiad, Oscar &oipunie'
men taIoua feuo 3 !. p. y.
Sartausi eurat Slpsia iofaiIena tes'
fipiitfona fello y italia.
Sunnuntaifoulu GlpsIa iofainer
f%unnuntai feIlo puoIi 1 /. p. y.
s. Sirni.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
GcorEe-Pnlmer.

rSnecial TO The s-Dispatcnl
PORT Haywood. Va, September a9-A
nretty wedding took place on Weohes,
day morning in St Johns protss.an.
finiseopai Church. at Mathews Court ,
house. when Miss Carrie MarshalI raj
mer became the bride OF Kew. James James
Hardin George. The church was taste-
fully DECORATED The Rev. Giles suc -
rer Cooke, the rector, uncle OF tns
bride. performed the ceremony, penn;
assisted by the Rev. j. n. George. o.
Newrowu, Conn, father Of the groom
Little Miss Katherine Grosh COOKE ac z
ed as flower girl. The Rev Rev we Maitg man y
The bride was given away by mel
brother, Giles Buckner Palmer. o.
Portsmouth, and w. NJ. Minter ana ID, v
E. T. Lane were the ushers, Mrs, Giles
3. Cooke rendered the wedding ma!Gn
Mr.. and Mrs. George left immed'.
ately for Connecticut. where MI
George has accepted call 10 81. Al
pans Church at Danieison,
ga Among the guests iron, a a. di ztane,
we're: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hornel
and Miss Elizabeth Horner.- OF John
sion City. Tenn; peaconess sa m port Q .
mouth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
Social and
ersons,l

~ CToBER 2s is the date set for
the marriage Of Miss Mary
Hickok and Hamilton Goodwin
Boykin. The wedding is one OF much
interest to society In Richmond, where
Doth Miss Hickok and Mr.. Boykin are
prominent in social circles. Miss
Hickok made her debut In Baltimore
Seyeral years ago and has a number
OF friends and relatives in that city.
Wood-Childrey.
Cards have been issued for the mar
.iage OF Miss Ethel Chrystine Chill
drey to jesse Fleming Wood. the cere-
rnony to take place on Wednesday
evening, October IL. at half-after six
o'clock in the Grove Avenue Baptist
Church.
AT the Country Club.
There will be the usual concert at
the Country Club this evening at half
past seven o clock, followed by an In
formal hop later iii the evening. The
club house will be decorated in pale
pink flowers and roses will be used on
the tables in the dining room.
Visiting Here.
Mrs. w. j. Behan. Of New Orleans
regent OF the Louisiana room at the
Confederate Museum, and Mrs. Francis
T. Fleming. OF Jacksonville. regent OF
the Florida room at the Museum, speni
yesterday in Richmond looking aftel
the interests of their rooms. Both are
prominent women socially. Mrs. Elem
ing. who was accompanied by heI
daughter, Miss Fleming. is the wife o
FORMER Governor Fleming. of Florida
They were registered at the Jefferson
Hotel during their brief visit to Rich
mond
Visiting in salem.
Miss palsy Morgan. OF Richmond, !
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Charlie
Hammit,, at her home In Salem. Mex
week Miss Morgan will be the CUES
of Mrs. S. 3. Pace and Mrs. claud
Pace, IN Roanoke. She recently speh
several weeks touring the state In a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
PARTY |NSPECTS
COAL OPENINGS
Prospects Favor Development Of
Rich Kentucky
Lands.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1

Especial to The imes-Dispatch.1
Sergent, KY, September 30.--More
than nifty capitalists. bankers. railroad
presidents, heads OF trust companies,
and Boone's Fork coking coalfelds
army. swooped down upon the Elkhorn
and Boone's Fork cooking coalheld 8
of this county Wednesday and are
camping in tents especially prepared
for the occasion. Leading the party
are G. w. Watson. millionaire, Balti-
more. president of the Northern Coal
and Coke Company and the Consoli-
dated Coal Company; j. II. Wheelright,
vice. president OF the Northern Coal and
Coke Company; FL. G. Black. banker
and coal operator, Baltimore; van Lear
Black. capitalist, New York; ex -GoVer-
nor A. 3. E'leming, West Virginia; ex-
Senator ]. N. Camden. Versailles: Jonn
G. C. Mayo, Paintsville; George w.
Stevens, president OF the chesapeake .
and Ohio: Daniel Willard, president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio; William Cot
ter. president Of Cincinnati Hamilton
and Dayton, while many local capital-
lists are accompanying the iinanciers,
In advance Of these capitalists.
commissary department, under the
supervision Ut eighteen men, with pro-
visions and tents, travel under oroers
to have tents pitched and everything
In readiness when the capitalists ar
rive. A special caterer from New YORK
city accompanies them. They are IN
snecting every coal opening along the
route OF travel.
!. the coming OF these men into tns
coal fields puts new life into the pro,
posed extension Of the Lexington an
Eastern from Jackson into the Goa
fields. and The road is now said to oe
a certainty. 1t viii pass along within With.
few miles Of the Virginia horde,
line. penetrating one Of the rleae -
coal and timber fields yet dss .,a.. ,n,tt
the south--forming connection W..
the Chesapeake and ohio at e,,,,t tn
.Breaks," where the Carolina, clin ea,
field and Ohio will shortly tr be 'a eh,
nected, forming an outlet s.,, from ON A.. Az
cities Of the Northwest with the "a,
iantic seaeoast. The capitalists; now ",
ever. refuse to talk. or even dlvu's'
their plans in the least.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
SPIDERS READY
FOR FIRST CAME
Plenty Of Men to Have Chance
in To-day's Contest With
Aggies.

Succeeding the rather strenuous work done
on Thursday. when Richmond tuss.ed for
the pigskin with the Medicos. they did yes
terday only slight fast signal practice. In
Thursdays sctimmage the men showed the
effects OF soreness. which is. however. only
temporary, and can soon be worked off The
game was not played according to rules and
no lines were kept, still Richmond succeed
ed In pushing touchdown across the line
and missing another only through Suther.
lands failure to keep within bounds. &
The scrimmage served to show several
good and bad points. most Of which were
looked TO in practice yesterday. The weed
| Ing out process Is proceeding steadily. all
\ though 1t Is rather hard to discriminate, SO
nearly matched are the contestants.
| Cole, the recruit who has demonstrated
his ability to drop kick and punt. is slowly
Improving, and bids fair to make the ends on
Maryland Agricultural College work hard.
| Fritz Jones is taking longer to convalesce
that ne will be gu. Tor practice some tim.
next week. Durrum, the big tackle, Is SUI.
fering from severely "frogged Leg" anc
| will not be able to appear in to-day's game
4 There will probably be a tryout OF all thu
applicants in order to get a line on thei
work. OF course all completeness as to tn,
strength OF Maryland Agricultural coileg,
is speculative. but Judging from previou
ever. The lineup of Richmond as 1t will
start of to-day is as follows:
| Ends-Lansfo weight, 1hS; Taylor
weight, $50: Ancarrow. weight. 49, Centres
Russell. weight. 1855: Carter, weight, l't
lt;uards-cail, weight. los: sadler Captain,
| weight. ITO. ITackles-Decker. weiGht. 200
Benton. weight. 200. Haits-Riley. weight
! 1856; Gillian. weight, l55. Fullbacks-suth
4! erand. weight. 1855; johnson. weight. IL
Observation-Disclosures weight, 100: Tyler
weight. les
The officials will be: Referee. Nelson Rob
ms, ". P. T. Umpire. Landon Wexford. Uni
= ver.ity OF Virginia. Fild Judge. Olin Rich
ardson. Richmond College. Head linesmar
". H Davis. Richmond College. Time
} keeper. G. G. Garland. Richmond college
The game will be called at II. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01

Among the curious Christmas presents
Of this year will be one for man OF ma
tional reputation. which has been all year
in the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon, and friend OF the promi-
nent gentleman requested the Burrelle
Press Clipping Bureau, Of New York.
TO watch every paper in America, and
to take up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions, and now present the history
of one year in the life Of this especial man.
The history ends Just after election.
and the 20642 newspaper items found
include everything from three,line edi.
torial mention to tull-page illustrated
stories. These have been mounted on
1900 great sheets of Irish linen paper
and bound into three massive volumes.
At the head Of each item is the name
and date Of paper clipped from, this in
formation having been put in with .
book typewriter The words thus Ills
serted amount to 153,8s2.
In actual time. very strict record OF
which has been kept, the work has re-
quired sixty-four working days through
out the year, and has kept in employment
during that time thirty people as readers
clippers, sorters, mounters and binders.
Every newspaper Of importance is repre-
sented.
This is merely a specimen OF some Of
the unique orders which get into the Bur-
selIe Bureau for the extent to which
clippings are used by individuals and by
business concerns seems to be remarkable,
There are many people In private as
well as in public life who need press clip
pings and don't know it, 1t might be
well for them to look up this man Bur-
relle, who is said to be so well known
that letter amply addressed "Burrelle,
New York. WHY reach him with no delay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Especial TO The TfMes-D1spatcH.I
chariottesville, Va, September 30
Dr.. ii. clay Niche. U. S. A.. son OF
CAPTAIN H. Clay Niche. OF The Mea-
dows,' this. county. and r. MS, ha,n LS q s
vera married tonight at Christ Epis-
copal Church, Rev. Harry B. Lee OIL
ei na Dr. Houston Parsons. Of Mis-
soula, Mont, was best man s and !, Mrs.
Euzabetb White, Alice MCGEE and j oan
White We're the bridesmaids, and the
rrnonsmen were DR.. Dan F. Mcguire
Of Fort Meyer. DR.. II. Cabell MaduS
Of Fortress Monroe; Bradley Peyton
,ss rharIottesyille end O. Webb Mad.
duS- OF Fauquier county. 4 reception
fnIinwed the ceremony at the home OF
Judge John NJ. White. The pshers
were John $; W WIT S e stone Lyons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
THREE CRUSHED TO DEATI:
Chr Of Steel Rails Turns Over, Buryin.
Men Under It.

Chr OF Steel Rails Turns Over, Buryins
Men Under It.
especial toThe Times-Dispatch.l
Roanoke, We, September S0.-Three
men were killed and seven seri s,,li ~
the men were unloading. turned over
at the Number Six Nine. of the Raleigh
Coal Company, near Beckley, w Va,
last night. 1t was several. hours be-
5fora the men we're taken from under
the nile of steel Two of the injured
are expected to die
The accident was caused by an en-
CINE backing into the car on which
the men were working. The dead men
steel. crushed bevond recognition. The
Injured were taken to Beckley Hos
'pital. The names of the victims are
nor given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01

LYDIA. in the Clear Creek section. this
morning. near Hendersonville. Deputy
Stroup was sent to the scene of the
LYDIA shot his father down in the Inn
mediate vicinity OF the latter's home.
death being caused Instantly. Young
LYDIA took his mothers part in re-
cent divorce proceeding, and trouble
had been brewing between the father
and the son for two or three weeks.
A shot was fred at a brother. who
took the fathers part, but 1t failed to
hit its mark. >The family is promi-
nent in this section. and considerable
excitement was caused over the affair
LYDIA has not yet been arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch.
william Bowling Ashbrook, sevent,

William Bowling Ashbrook. seventy
years OF age, and a Confederate vete..
ran. died yesterday morning at 6
eeioek At his home 1T B sa naan
an employe Of the Southern Railway
shops AT the call for volunteers at
the outbreak of the Civil War. Mr.
Ashbrook. then youth Of twenty one
Holiness Brigade. Anderson's Division,
4. P. Hill Corps, Army OF Northern
Virginia. He fought with gallantry
in several OF the bloodiest battles Of
the four years strife. and won distinc-
Crater. He had been i'll about a
month He was member of the Clop-
ton Street Baptist Church. where the
funeral will be conducted this after
noon at 8 O'clock. Interment will be
| his wife and four sons-Thomas p.
Charles w, ". Floyd and j. Bruce
Ashbrook.
Try Martha Williams To-Day.
Martha Williams, the negro woman
who struck Ed. Fenner over the head
with a china plate a few hours prior
to his murder by Waverly Coles, who
was sentenced to the electric chair last
Judge Ernest H. Wells in Husting:
Court, Part 2, next Monday charged
with felonious assault The difficult,
between the Williams woman and Fen
\ ner Is said to nave LED up 10 the
shooting. Both became involved in {
violent argument, resulting in the ne
gress hurting several plates at Fen
ner, one OF which struck him. piece
Of the plate being afterwards found
/ Embedded in his skull. This occurred
about o'clock In the afternoon. Thre,
hours later Fenner met his death a
/ the hands of Coles.
whitlow Case Continued.
The case of w. E. Whitlow, charge
with cutting j. W. Powell over the arm
4 with saw at the works Of the Amerl
4 can Bridge Company August 1, ha
been continued on account OF tho sick
ness of one of the witnesses. Powell
was badly hurt. an artery being sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
1r.dd,nr Announcement.
rsnac,a1to The Times-Dispatch.l

rspecial to The Times "a
ws spIlns Of interest to many ssrln
county friends win take R nlass sa and
il: November; when Paw Ruek a Mount mt viii
MSS he m srs The wedding win tax 5aae
, ns maj ~ me home of Mrs. Henry Pool.
H sias Mount. Miss Wilcox Is
daughter Of Rev. a. g. wilcox. a pInmx
inent Baptist. minister s 90 os the
soring Hone church, Mr.. Morgan is
the son of George Morgan. OF sa.lsy
t .aa n hin and o. Of the most profnl-
nenr nianters of Nash county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
recently occupied the chair of mathe-
mates at Glendale College. Ohio.

Ns y
recently occupied the chair of mathe-
mates at Glendale College. Ohio.
The church was beautifully deco,
rated for he occasion, and It was filed
The bride was 'e eiva p,'n awaw nv her
brother, Joshua Ayres The groom was
attended by his best man, the Rev. "
Galloway Robertson, OF Norfolk.
The ceremony was performed with
the new ceremony OF the Methodist
Church, the officiating minister being
DR.. T. Men. Simpson, presiding elder OF
the Lynchburg district, who was as
sisted by the Rev. AK 1 K. Lambdin'
pastor of Trinity Church.
Miss Judith Ayres. sister OF the
bride, was the maid Of honor. and the
ushers were Clarence Gambler. a
brother OF the groom; NJ. Morgan,
Hayes Merriman and DR.. Armistead.
The couple left at 1855 o'clock over
the Norfolk and Western for Norfolk,
where they will reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
increase in Property values.

Harrisonburg, va. september 90
According to the assessors figures
property values in Rockingham county
have made the remarkable increase IN
Ave years OF 80 per cent, while the
Increase in Harrisonburg is Sc per
cent. In 1908 the county values
amounted to Ss,801,f7s. while this
years reassessment shows values to
the amount OF s11,s3s,30s. Harrison
burg's property values in 1905 was
S1.079.530. while this year 1t Is ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
5Candler-Ayreea..

ISpecialfO The 'T1mAs-DIspatch.l
q staunton, Va, September 30.-An in
tarestirg wedding took place Thursday
all noon at Trinity Methodist Church.
when Miss Ira Scott Ayres was welded
,te, Rev, Benz. Thomas Gambler. a for
mer pastor Of that church. but now.
pastor OF Oaklette Methodist Church.
Norfolk. The bride Is an alunlnae Of
Rhnd olph- Macon w oman's COLLEGE, ard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
Invitations Issued.

ISpeclaI 10 = ne IIrneS'DIspHtCH.I
Fredericksburg va, September 30
Mr.. and Mrs. j C. Brewington. of Irv-
!ngton. announce the coming marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Lille DeBerry
Brewington, to Howard o. Rock, cash.
Ter OF the Lancaster National Bank at
Irvington. The ceremony will take
place at the Methodist Church at 1rv-
Der IL. at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
co,,cre publicntIons Aprcar

Lexington. va, September ao.-The
Rine-Tum Phi the weekly paper pub
lished by the students OF Washington
and Lee University. made It's hrst ap-
Il has eight pages OF four columns
The cadet, published weekly by the
cadets Of the Virginia Military Insti-
tnte. also reappeared this week for
the first time this session. 1t has four
columns four pages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
Rennie-Duncan.

[Specialto The Times-pispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va. September 30.-Tues-
day at Centenary Methodist Church
Miss Margaret May Duncan, Of Pu-
lasEi. was married to James A. Rem
ME, of Allentown, Pa. the minister
being Rev, ], A. Thomas, Of Centenary.
Methodist Church. The attendants
We're: Miss Gray Jennings and Iol-
comb Payne Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie will
reside at Allentown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
Fair a Big snccess.

Especial TO The TImes-D Ispatch.J a
s fredericksburg. Va. Septebber 30
The Rappahannock Valley Fair. which
closed here last night, was the mos.
successful one ever held by the So
than a quarter of a century, Many OF
the prize articles at the fair here are
heing shipped to Richmond for eShibl-
ton at the State Fair in that city
next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
ENTERTAINERS IN LYNcHBuRG.
Visiting Merchants Guests OF Indus
trial ORGANIZATIONS.

ISpeclnI 10 FI.llt.II MISREPRESENTATION 9IN
Lynchburg, Va. Septemher 30.--Be-
tween three and four hundred visiting
merchants were guests last night,at the
banquet given them by the industrial
and commercial organizations OF the
city. The guest Of honor and princi-
Pei speaker was President 4. 2. John,
SON., Of the Norfolk and Western Rail
Merchant. the travelling Man ana the
Rhilruad." Other sneakers We're; Con-
seTassman Carter Glass and DR.. James
Isl Paxton, while there We're numer-
goais other impromptu talks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

y ~ Special 70 The Observation-Disclosures
winchester. Va, September 3d.
James B. Shumaker, Of Fairmont. w,
Va and Miss Elizabeth Katharine
Isneislsy, daughter Of George r,
Kneis!ey, were married at the home
~ the brides parents near Marlboro,
Fred erick county, by Rev. Dewitt
Beery. of Southern Methodist Church.