davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24

No factory work for children under
~. Colorado, idaho. Practically non=
in Utah and Wycming.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
THE FEMlAlN & e CIRCLE

" s{Sss5ig ne ne riE-gn ma VI tsCkE. II 3 III
Fashions and Fads. j,ss; q III
Lace airdles are seen
/ Goa. gowns are 70 continue popu.
.la,. ,s
The jabot Is getting longer and long
ch.n.il'y lace Is once more in fash.
ion. Mn. az, IA, 5
4 !. new material for b'ou':a Is .o''e
de sole.
Rows of Gilt bullet buttons trim
taaored coats. Il. 81 81. "a "a
/ There is a steady tendency towart
narrow skirts.
Gray v-lve. and sllv.r buttons look
we'll together. %
. D. :
"A girl can have her nat as large as
she wants II now.
Some OF the new hats havt embroid-
[ered velvet croWns.
Shepherd plaids' are appearing once
rv.rrA il all l.ntafa
Cactus red, i very brilliant tint, IS
Gre Of the late colors.
Linen seruea and linen diagonaIs
will be- worn this year. r.
Borders arr wider than ever or
many Of the summer fabrics.
Latest fur handbags, to m1t:h the
hat. have cha:, handles.
The knee sash is a striking aeee>
sorry Of many handsome gowns.
The new short coats viii! fit loosely
and hang in straight lines.
Fringe Is being used o, many Of the
turhans ct draped straw or silk.
Indications ARE that the boiefo and
c.on will again come into favor.
Dyed lace Of simple pattern is worn
under the top blouse Of sheer material
The coming season Is to give muel'
[portance to thin stuffs OF all kinds.
WHY WOMEN SHOULD VOTE.
Following is a. etatement OF sor1= oI
the superior conditions existing in
Estates where women have the ballot:
ii Compulsory education for children
under rs years Of age, with instruction
in physiology and.hygiene. Wyvnlns
Utah, Colorado. Idaho, under ~
! Alcoholic drinks forbidden to Minors
Wyoming, Colorado. tah, Idaho.
! Tobacco forbidden 10 children under
is. Wyoming. Utah. :! Idaho, 81; Cello
rado, 16.l - s:r4.
| No children under IL to work in
mines. Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Ida.
10. ..,Z @
| No woman to work in minea. Wye
ming. Colorado. Utah. mot customary
in Idanc.: ii.
Eighe hours work maximum labor
DAY for women. Colorado, Idaho.
No factory work for children under
II. Colorado, idaho. practically NON.
| in Utah and Wyomin9.)
School OF DISSEMINATING IN Morgan
and Billlngslca Furnit ire Store. Might
Glasses. X
DISCUSS AUTO LEGISLATION.
t17nion Associated Press.l rH
ALBANY. n. y. Feb, 94.-l'ropOs;c,l
automobile legislation is the subjec.
for discussion Mt Il special meeting Of
the Assembly Committee on Internal
Affairs called for today. The various
automobile bills introduced In the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
FAlnMoNT ICE CO. 81 +
manufacturers or Puro Ice. ].
Once and Plant Flrst Ware.
Both Phones sna. IS i$ /.
UpHOLsTERING

we make a speclaity or nr1t srlzss5
up to date upholsterlng. born plain IL / !
fancy. Mattresses and feathers res.
ovated. Sowing machine needles an.
Supplies. All work guaranteed. ri.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24

Eiahe hours work maximum labc
DAY for women. Colorado, Idaho.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
II. c. vOELkER,

his Monroe Ct. next ID Jacobs Bldg
Con. Phone ssa, FAlRMoMT. w. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24

No woman to work In rninea. Wye
ming. Colorado. Utah. Mot custo'nar,
IN Idaho: ,l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24

CT.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
RialtO Gossip

little English lightweight champion,
who made his world wide reputation
in a local ring, have been charmed,
delighted and highly gratified at re-
ports from London favoring him in his
recent scrap with Packy Mcfarland.
Friends of Packy now shall have a
chance to do a little growing. Here
is what Sporting Life, the real sport
ing authority of the worlds metropolis,
has to say:
Granted that Welsh blocked an i'm
mense number of Packy's blows and
was doing we'll in the last five rounds,
the American did practically all the
leading, and in addition had a clear
lead for fifteen rounds. The referee,
however, said it was a draw, and as a
draw it will go down in the record
books. Much as we respect and admire
Mr. Scott's judgment we find ourselves
upon this occasion quite unable to
agree with his decision. The decision,
a draw came as an immense surprise
to the majority"
The London Morning Leader goes
more strenuously after Referee Scott
After referring to the Welsh claim Of
unfair treatment in the referees de-
cision in the McFarland-Wels fight
in Milwaukee the Leader says.
well, last night at the National
Sporting club the men met again over
a twenty-round course. For at least
fifteen rounds Mcfarland piled up the
points, but to the stunned amazement
of everyone in the building Mr. Scott,
the referee, gave the result as a draw.
Freddie Welsh was a lucky man, to
say the least, and he can cry quits
with that Milwaukee result. But what
will the American papers say now
about our sporting sense of fair play?"
Joe Levy has gone to San Diego to
look after Morrie Bloom. who boxes
Montana Kid in the southern city to-
night over the tWenty-round route.
Joe is confident Morrie will win and
then hopes that the long-delayed rec
ognition of the clever Chicago boy will
come. Joe has undying faith in the
ability of Bloom to make good, now
that he has been here long enough to
become acclimated, and wants to
match him with Phil Brock. Lew
Powell. Frank Picato or any other
lightweight that can be secured. Nor
rie has regained his health and ex-
poets to knock out the Kid.
Ivan Kahn, the clever and popular
amateur scrapper who won champion
ships while boxing under the direction
of Dewitt Van Court, writes from
London that the McFarland-Welsh
fight was a corker all the way with
Packy having a good edge all the
time. He concludes by saying that he
would like to know where Referee
Scott learned the game.
Charlie Baldwin has disposed of all
his horses and returned from Emery
vile. Some of his horses were shipped
back to the Baldwin ranch, while
others were shipped to Salt Lake city
by the purchaser to be raced at the
Ill Il
one nightmare up in the bushes and it
extended for about eight months, so he
wants no more of it.
Pop Van Haltren is back on the job
as umpire in the south, coming with
the Portland team. Van is popular
with players and the fans and his eff
forts in an official capacity this season
have been uniformly fair and his work
shows his competency.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

Vernon will take another whack at
Portland this afternoon. but will move
over to Vernon park to stage the SHOW.
1t seems to have become a habit with
the Villagers to get rusty and out of
practice in the day or two Of idle
ness between series, and they gen.
orally lose the opening game. But with
Sacramento last week they mopped
up in every other one except the Sun
day morning game, which was a draw.
Hogan promises that he will try to
do as we'll with the Beaver bunch in
the remaining games, and as the team
is playing its final series here for
month to come Hap wants to get back
on top of the heap before leaving, so
that he can go back into the enemy's
country as he left it-breeZng out in
front. Hensling or Willett will do the
twirling this afternoon and it Is prob
able that Knapp will oppose him.
Roy Hit was all the show yesterday
In addition to pitching almost a no-hit
game the only single secured off his
delivery being of the scratchiest kind
Of a scratch, he got three hits in four
times up, and although unable to
score himself, he drove in nearly all
the other fellows who got to the plate.
Roy is a hot weather pitcher and
real bear cat when in form. He seems
to be in form now and easily is the
best pitcher in the Coast league. The
felders behind him have all confidence
in him and play like veterans when
he is in the box, as they did yesterday.
Quite a big crowd attended the work
out of Owen Moran yesterday after
noon at Venice and witnessed two
good fights as their reward. Moran is
/ 1Y1fi n IN
appearance of a perfectly trained ath-
lete, and he must be feeling as well as
he looks, judging by the way he tore
into Sam Keller, the English feather
weight, and Jeff Perry, his lightweight
training partner. Moran opened up
his heavy artillery on Perry and
knocked him about the ring as if he
was a paper weight scrapper. stagger-
ing him with those pippin right hooks
that come and go with almost the
speed of lightning, and working q right
uppercut that would make Jack John
son and Sam Langford turn white with
envy Attell will meet an improved
fighter a week from tonight and indi-
cations point strongly to the best bout
Of the year. even if it is to be only a
ten-round, no decision affair.
Sammy Keller looks like he is all
tnat mas DeeIl cIdluieu LOT MIN. ne II
remarkably clever, a stiff puncher and
a speedy fighter, with good idea Of
generalship. He wants to get a local
match for tryout and suggested that
inasmuch as Danny Webster is aching
for another bout with Conley he take
on Keller first the winner to meet the
bantam champ. Keller and Webster
should furnish the fans with a great
scrap and as the eastern boy wants
to make good out here Webster looks
like the most likely trial horse in the
local colony. Keller has whipped such
good ones as Joe Wagner, Tommy
West, Young Britt and other down
east cracks. and surely must have some
class. Charlie Harvey brought him
here to fight Conley, but would not be
averse to showing his boy in a less
important scrap previously.
Friends of Freddie Welsh, the great
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
LOOKS LIKE AFFAIR
FOR AMERICANS ONLY
International Horse Show Prizes
Going to Yankees Very
Regularly

LONDON, June 16.-This was cham
pion day at the international horse
show which will be concluded with the
twentieth performance tonight. In the
afternoon, w. ]. Moore's Flourish cap
tured the Montreal cup and gold med
al. This was awarded for the best ex-
hibition of mares or geldings over four
teen and not exceeding fifteen hands
two inches. Mr.. Moore won second
honors in the competition for the phil
adelphia cup and gold medal for sim
gle harness horses exceeding fifteen
hands two inches, which had taken a
first or second prize in this season S
performances. The Toronto cup for
qualified hunters to jump, open only
to winners of first and second prizes
in qualified hunters classes, was
awarded to E. H. Witherbee's David
Gray.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, June 16.-Cleveland
defeated New York. 5 to 3, today.
Koestner made his first American
league appearance and kept the hits
scattered. While Quinn was trying to
stop a line drive off Lajoie's bat his
left arm was bruised and he was forced
to retire Score:
Cleveland 3, hits 7, errors 0.
New York 3, hits Z, errors ?.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Easterly;
Quinn, Hughes and Sweeney.
DETROIT. June 16.-Boston played a
ragged field game today and the locals
hit both Arelanes and Barberich hard,
winning, - to 3. Home runs by Stan
age and Arellanes, each coming with
two men on bases, featured. Score:
Boston g. hits 8. errors 9.
Detroit 10, hits 10, errors 3.
Observation-Disclosures, Barberich and
Carrigan; Killlan and Stanage.
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Washington de-
feated st. Louis today, 6 to 2. The Vis-
itors outplayed the locals. Score:
st. Louis 2, hits 8, errors 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
RICHARD CHOOSES
RENO FOR FIGHT
Promoter Certain That Battle
Cannot Take Place Any
where in California
IS GOING TO NEVADA SUNDAY
Declares He Will Sue Governor
GiIIett and Attorney Gen.
eraI to Recover

SAN FRANCISCO, june 16.--''The fight
between JefTries and johnson will take
place July 4, as scheduled. If not in
san Francisco, then i will pull it of in
Reno. but the fight will be held on the
date set, and 1 shall keep my promise.
Once for all, L want TO remove all fear
that Jeffries and johnson will not meet
in the ring July 4. There need be no
cancellation of special trains tickets.
Those who intended coming to San Fran
cisco can come as planned and feel as
sured that they will see the fight"
This was the statement made to the
Associated Press tonight by Tex Rick
ard, soon after Southern Pacific officials
advised the promoter that six special
S fight trains had been cancelled during
Z the day. Rickard was greatly agitated
by this information, and also over the
4 fact that many others were preparing
to cancel or resell fight tickets.
Rickard admitted that he did not
have the slightest hope of pulling off
the fight in San francisco, and that
every day of indecision as to where 1t
would take place merely increased his
financial loss.
IF the court grants an Injunction
here, leave for Reno Sunday morning,
and will Immediately commence the
erection of an arena there" he said
my attorneys have advised me not to
buck the governor and attorney general
but L have agreed TO wait until satur-
day. It's bitter pill to me and a heavy
loss. but I'll take my medicine and keep
my word to pull off this fight, if it's the
last thing 1 do"
For once Rickard was fight sick.
He did not deny it. While not yet ready
to announce so officially, the promoter
virtually admitted that the fight would
take place at Reno.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF NEVADA
SAYS FIGHTERS WELCOME THERE

RENO, June 16.-Richard C. Stod-
dard, attorney general of Nevada, to-
day issued the following statement
regarding glove contests in Nevada:
"The legislature having prescribed
certain conditions which, if properly
complied with, permit glove contests,
1t is beyond the functions Of any ex-
ecutive officer to prevent such con-
test The license is $1,000, and when
accompanied by a physicians certifi-
cate as to the condition of the men,
the county clerk is bound to issue the
license. The legislature made it law
full to conduct glove contests in Nevada
and no power except the legislature
can prevent them"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

Amateur Sports, Athletics
SENATORS SHUT OUT
OAKLAND ONCE MORE
Lively Again SmasheS Batter in
Temple, but Injured Player
Finishes Out Game

SACRAMENTO, June 16-It was in
the lucky seventh that Lively, the
Oakland pitcher went in the air this
afternoon, and the Senators took an
other 1 to 0 victory Lively allowed
one single and walked three men, fore
ing a run. The Senators held the Oak
lands safe for the remaining two in
nings. Hunt pitched fine ball for the
Senators. while Lively was wild. Shinn
was badly spiked by Hogan in the first
and retired in favor of Darrlnger.
Boardman was knocked out by a
pitched ball in the fourth inning,
Lively hitting him in the left temple
with a high inshoot, The injured
player plucidiy finished the game.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
MANY ANGELANS IN PARTY
ON TOUR AROUND WORLD

One of the largest parties to leave
Los Angeles on a tour around the
world and the Orient will leave this
evening, under the auspices of the
steamship department of the German
American Savings bank. Included in
the party are:
p. G. Gates, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Nc
Dowen, Mrs. Katherine Kent Althouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. La Grange, Hugo
r. Krohn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. McMor-
ries, John Mailer Barnes Moss, Mrs. c.
w. Christian, Miss Nelye Dickson,
Miss Louise Dickson, Miss Bertha E.
Foster, Miss Velma G. Gates, Miss Cor
nelia. Gates, Mrs. Mary G. Parsons,
Miss Jessie Parsons, Miss Cornelia
Parsons and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Philao
delphia shut out Cincinnati today, IL
to 0. The home team hit Beebe ana
Doyle hard. Manager Doom and Knane
of Philadelphia have each been sus-
pended for three days for arguing with
Umpire KLEIN yesterday. Score;
Philadelphia 10, hits IL, errors y.
Cincinnati O. hits 6, errors 2.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Moran; Beepe,
Dovle and Mclean. Umpires-klem
and Kane.
At Boston-Boston-S Louis game
postponed; rain.
At Brooklyn-Chicago- Brooklyn post
poned; rain. v.,,
At New York-Pittsburg-New YORK
game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

Washington 6, hits T. errors 0.
Batteries-Bailey, Gilligan and Steph-
ems; Reisling and Street
CHICAGO, June Is. - Coombs held
Chicago to one scratch hit today, and
Philadelphia won, to 1. Score;
Chicago /, hits l, errors 3.
Philadelphia ., hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries-Young, Scott and Payne;
COOmbS and DOnahue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At 81. Paul-Indianapolls A. st. Paul 8,
Al nwaukee-COlumbus 2, MilWau-
kee Ncu lnuings).
A. neapOlls-LouisVllle D. Mime
apoi!s 9. ,,-.
City 9.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Hits-on Hunt, a Off Lively, 3. Sacrifice
hits-Danzig, swander. First base on called
bals-On Lively. 7; of Hunt, L. Left on
By Hunt, 3; by Lively. l, Hit by pitcher
Boardman. Double play-Darringer to Raymer
to Danzg wild pitch-Hunt. Time Of game
l 80. Umpire-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hy-Murphy Home runs-Berry.
Three-base hit--Vitt. Two base hits-How-
ard McArdle, Dillon, Bodie. Sacrifice hit
Melchoir First base on balls-Nagle, 4;
stewart, O. Struck out-By Nagle a by
Stewart, .. Time OF game hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-Hildebrand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
NAGLE TOO PUzzL|NG
FOR FRISCO DATTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Nagle's
pitching was more than the Seals
could solve today at Oakland, and Los
Angeles took the third game of the
series, the score being to l. Score:
LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

At st. Joseph-St. Joseph 0, Denver A.
At Topeka-Topeka /. Wichita Q.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 3, Omaha u.
At Des Moines-Des Moines 4, sioux
City 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

The Department Store league, con-
sisting of four teams, the Broadway,
Hamburgers, Blackstones and the
Ville de Paris, will be in the midst OF
their fourteen-W week schedule shortly.
The four teams are composed Of
some fast local players and the clerks
should have a great deal Of joy in the
game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

Manager Bacon Of the Whlttler ciup
u,ants 10 get on with some Saturday
team as umpire or player. Call 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
81 MNIAl}Y

Two-hase hlts-Coy, Carlisle. Sacrifice hits
Hogan. Burro Bases on balls-Oh HIT
T. off seaton 4. struck out by Hit O. by SEA-
ton 2 Double plays-Ryan 10 Hetling, Lind
say to r. Braehear to n. Brashear. Hit by
pitched ball-Ludsay. Umpires-Nan Haltren
and McGreevy. Time Of game-1:iO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

Scott, a trst-class first sacker, wants
a position with some fast Sunday nine
Call 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
VERNON
PORTLAND.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
ROCKVILLE, MD.

A three-act comedy entitled ..r,,aa
Mlillona1re Business" was cIeverIv ma
scented in the opera house hero gri,,
evening by Il number of the yo,ns-
folks of Rockville and vicinity. The
In the cast included Mrs Otis NJ lin
lhlcum' Mrs. George Ii. Lamar, Misses
Dalsy Magruder, Laura Higgins Mar,
humphrey, Rebecca Lamar Marie TN!
oott' and Messrs. William F. Prettvma,f
stephen Qufgley, William G. Beck. Ea
Waru L. Greene. F. Bache Albert, GeorSe
II. Lamar, Harry H. Buck, Griffith War
neld' Edgar Reed, William Pumphrey.
Roy Davis and Jessie Higgins,
MI and Mrs Warren Choate Of
Washington have been in Rockville sew
eral days
Mr.. Frank A. Spencer returned 10
Rockville Friday from Chicago. whera
he spent about ten days
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth r..
Fields. daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
Charles w. Fields Of this place. to Mf
Samuel c. Nfmsatt of Washingte &c
which took place at the home of I e
brides grandmother. Mrs Rebecca 4
Fields, here Wednesday evening W.
an event of much interest To tt,. srssspie
of this section 1t had been planned ID
have an elaborate church wedding, but
an accident to Mr. Wimsatt prevented
The ceremony was performed by Re-
Philip b. MCGUIRE, pastor of st. Mari :
Catholic Church, Rockville. and was
witnessed by only members of the i'm
mediate families of the couple. The
bride, who was unattended. wore a be-
coming afternoon gown of rose coiorrd
diagonal cloth, with hat of a deeper
shade of straw braid. trimmed in os-
trich plumes. The bridegrooms cousin
Mr. Johnson of Washington. was best
man. Following the ceremony "A cola
ton was served. Mr.. and Mrs. NimSatt
leaving later for an extended trip. The
Junior Auxiliary of Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville. will present The
Bachelors ReVerie' next Tuesday even
ing. The proceeds will be for the ben
eft of mission work. Among the out
of-thc-county couples married in Rock
Vile during the week were Miss Ida
Baldwin of Baltimore and Mr.. Harvey
G. Ray and Mr.. Franklin p. Mades.
Marie Langley and Mr.. Charles Ray
mond Gordon. both of Baltimore. MIR.
and Mrs William o. Parsley of the
vicinity of Lay Hill celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riage by entertaining "A large number
of relatives and friends \ collation.
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Parsley re-
ceived q large number of presents. The
young folks of the Montgomery Coun-
try Club gave a dance at the, clubhouse
last evening. 1t was in charge of Il
committee of which Miss Eliza Choate
was chairman, and was attended by a
large number of the members of the
club and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
LEEsBURG, VA.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dade Hempstone
entertained at bridge Friday evening at
their home on King street. Mrs. Lula
Matthew is visiting friends in Washing
ton. Miss Elizabeth Ball Of this town Is
visiting Miss Gertrude Ball of Purcell
Vile. this county. Miss Mary Hutchin-
son left during the past week for an ex-
tended visit in Florida. Rev. w. Ernest
Gibson and family OF Middleburg. this
county. are visiting relatives In Berkeley,
Va. Miss Jessie Hampton Of Washington
has been visiting relatives In Philomont,
this county. Miss Sally Simpson of Pae-
oman Springs Is visiting friends In Wash
ington. Mr.. Frank White Of Hillsboro,
this county, formerly of Washington, left
recently for Texas, for the benefit of his
health Mr.. William White of North Da-
kota, who has been visiting relatives in
Hillsboro, returned Wednesday to his
home. Mr. and Mrs Chieve of Paeonian
Springs are spending month in New
York city. Miss Louise Purcell, who Is
attending school in Hagerstown, Nd,
spent the week end with her parents In
Hillsboro. Mr.. Carroll Brooks is at his
home in Paeonian Springs from Richmond
College on account of illness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Fletcher are the guests OF
Judge Samuel Witt. on Grove avenue,
Richmond, va. MT. Preston b. SIOcHIaueT
has been a guest of Mr.. John Orr Daniel.
in Richmond. Maj. John W. Otley Of
Philomont is spending the winter In Mexi-
CO. Mr.. J. K. Taylor of Baltimore has
been visiting his brother. Mr.. B. F. Tay-
lor, Of Round Hill. this county. Miss
Addie TinSman is visiting relatives In
Fails Church and Washington. Miss Mar
garet Hunt of Washington has been
visiting her mother In Purcellville. Mr..
William c. Hunt of Purcellville has
moved to Washington. where he will in
the future reside. Miss Grace Smith is
visiting friends in Washington.
Mr.. B. w Lynn and Mrs. Columbia
Foster Van Devanter. both of Loudoun
county We're quietly married in Washing
ton Thursday. Mr.. Lynn was for many
years superintendent OF the state peniten-
tiary, and has since been state senator
from Loudoun and Fauquier. He was an
uncle Of the late Richard Henry Lynn,
president of the American Bank in WASH
ington. Mrs. Lynn is a sister of Ada Fos-
ter Murray. a we'll known writer, who is
the wife Of Henry Mills Allen, editor Of
Harper's Magazine.
After short stay in Norfolk with Mrs
Lyun's nephew, X. Foster Murray, editor
of the Landmark. they will return to
their estate, Vandemere, near Sterling
this county, for few weeks. They will
later make an extended tour through the
south and a prolonged stay in California.