davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company.


Tho annual meeting of the stockhold- =
crs Of the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company Will be held at the office OF the
company In Salt Lake City. Utah, OIL
"Wednesday. October 12. 1910, at l.
o'clock noon, for The election OF dfteen
directors and tho transaction OF all such
other business as may legally como he
fore the meeting. Tho said meeting has
been specially called to authorize, ap-
prove and consent 10 an amendment of
article of the articles Of Incorporation
OF the company TO read substantially as
follows Article 8, The amount OF cap
ital stock shall be one hundred million
(sl00. 900 000) dollars. which shall bo dl-
vidcd into and represented by one mil
lion N.ooo.ooo) shares Of one hundred
(Sin0) dollars oach.'
The books for the transfer OF stock
will be closcd for tho purposes of the
meeting OH Saturday, September "a. 1910,
at noon, and will he rcoponed on Thurs
day. October 13 1910. at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon ALEX MILLAR
Secretary,
Dated September 20. 1910, r2s77
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
EUREKA BEATS THE
SALT LAKE KNIGHTS
Score Is Nine to Eight in Favor
of Visiting Team; Good
Contest.

liz a fast game OF baseball at Walkers
field Tuesday afternoon the knights OF
columbus of Eureka beat the Knights
Of Columbus OF this city by a score of
TO S, At the beginning of the second
half Of the ninth inning it, looked as
though the game would so ten innings
the score standing s 10 S. but Eureka
succeeded in making another run. thus
winning the game.
krlckcr pitched a good game for the
Salt Lake team while McPhee did some
star PLAYING for the Eureka boys. There
was fairly good crowd present at the
game. The lineup:
Salt Lake. Eurcka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
LEAN MEETS WITH HARD
LUCK in BILLIARD MATCH

~. =. Lean, the crack st. Louis three
cushion billiardist. made Il remarkably
good showing Tuesday night in Tho sec
ond block of the match with Lloyd
Jcvne, the former worlds champion
Lean made 81 points, while Jeyne made
50. The night before. hc only made 27
points 10 Jcvnc'S 80 The score now
stands: Jcvnc, 100; Lean. 50
Lean started out remarkably we'll and
at ono time was within thrcc points Of
Jcvnc, with every prospect OF uvcrcom-
ing tho lead Of JCvnc and finishing ahead
III the second block. However at a
time when Leans play was at tho best
he broke tho tip of his cue and was
forced to use a cue with which he was
not familiar. Lean made II high run
OF four and JeVDo a run Of five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Cleveland Wins Both.

CLEVELAND. Ohio Sept 27-Cicyc.
land took two games from Boston today
> to and +. TO .. The first game was
featured by hard hitting by both teams
halplc : battins was u feature. He made
a single. Il double and a home run i'm
t"ur times ur. In tho second game Smith
passed Lajoic purposely In tiie NTH, iin-
ing Inc bases lIohnhorst then triplcd
winning the game. Scores:
rirIt game L. RI. u.
=, ~. - - q .'" -........s.3 j
Baitcrics-Dcmotl. Mitchell and Smith.
Hunt. Ilall and Madden, Carrigan
.j;oy"u Gdihc-- II. II. II.
r. r'sFc'1liu -..,.',s.,e.ss. .,,.......1 IL ?
.....-s......1 = |
Land; T.. Smith Wood and Carrican
CCHllcd end of seventh inning: dark
ncS5.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
ARI0NETTE WINS FEATURE
RACE AT OGDEN TRACK

OGDEN, Btah, Sept, 27.-Arionette. the
heavily played favorite. won the feature
race at the fair grounds today from Bal
another. heavily played favorite. was
beaten by u nose by Young Belle, n six
20 one shot. In the last race Mossback,
the favorite, was left at tho post and
Galene Gale. at 10 10 L. romped home
with the money. The attendance was
about 5000. Summary:
FIRST race, six furiongs. selling
CCeSmond' CsSnnp5 'os no o. Ruxxton}. 3 to 5. won:
Jim Caherata, 1ol (Manders). 8 to l.
third Time, 1;15 3-5. Affair. Bonnie
Bard. Alaxic. Spring Ban also ran
second race, five furlongss selling-Bill
sic Gregg. lo3 martini Is to i. sec
5; third, Time. 1:O3 4-5. Able, Aunt
foIly, 'rSirS Sir r, Barry ss also ran.
nottn th,rd 81 race. Ie SIX fnrlongs, purse-Ario-
ronia; 1Oa (GarganJ. 8 10 S. second; No
quarter, 81 (Parker). 8 TO S, third. Time.
J. 10 90 metropolitan and Sylvia u also
sselling-Youns Belle. 90 (Garean). To-
i. won; Treasure Seeker, 100 (AndcrsonI
D to 8 second; Captain Burnett, 9S GCai,
nberoyn, fnabnay, 10 .tf to ! third. Time; 1:57 so
Emma G., 1903 (Gargan). to 3. Won
SSei,ico. Se,i. 80 (Callahan). to ], second
iSTd Fine. aT: p, ief s5 KETtGp' !, to
also ran Va i'eiiiioe
sixth race, seven furlongs. selling
sntome ssens o. Gaiea Sp, S3 SGagsaD; to /, won;
othv 'a Ann no 'iEnmaNtHRl ina fm,,; to second; Dor
i ,Ilme, 1;$o 20. Prometheus. Charles 7
aar'ey' y' Cavalena. Tansy. Mossback also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
GUN CLUBS WILL NOT
OPEN THEIR PRESERVES
Special to The Tribune,

'Pecldi 10 Inc ITlDnHc,
OGDEN, Sept. 27,-Until the malady
which Is now prevalent among the wild
ioWl OF the state is checked, the Lake
Shore and the Wasatch Gun clubs of
ogden VIII not open their shooting
grounds north Of the city, The mem
bers OF both clubs have unanimously
agreed that the action OF the state au.
thorities In prohibiting the shooting of
DUCKS is wise move, and will do every
thlnS possible to cooperate The wild
1owl found on the grounds OF the local
organizations are not so badly afflicted
as those of other portions OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

cially so when the inield is playing in
close. But at the same time fly ball
with a. runner on third is fatal The
pitcher must take the risk of a groundm
and stake all on getting the man AT the
plate. II the ball is hit hard the game
is lost. 1t VIII shoot between the inficld-
ers and go for a hit, but that is the
gamble OF the game. and to take the
lesser Of two dangers is nothing more
than common sense"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Four More Worlds Records for Oldfie1
Observation-Disclosures
CONSIDER QUESTION OF
RESTORING FOOTBALL

NEW YORK. Sept, 27.-Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler
of Columbia university, has
called the student board in con-
sultation t. ask its advice on
the question O: restoring foot
ball TO The list OF sports and
again instituting .interclass
Glmes. which were abolished two
Years ago.
Advocates of the game at the
universitv believe that under
uhe new rules the ban on foot
bail may be safejv raised. 1t
is expected also that il inter
class games are restored, Colum
bia will again Become a contest
ant with the other large colleges
for gridiron honors.
v, y -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Famous Horse D;cs

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. 81
Ioy Alan-a-Dalc, ono OF the ma
horses ON the American tl,rf
collc at the race track here tod
animal was owned by r cW1 ~
ana winner Of many races
OF defective breathing a sllvor )
inserted in Berwicls's throa, "a
ago sv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
,Phillies Arc Beaten,

PHILADEl.PHIA, Sept, @7.-St. Louis
game today, to .. The game was fea-
turcd by five double plays, making ninc
such plays in two successive contests be-
tween tlese teams. Score: H.H. l.
'l'lsh |
BattcricS-Hcarn, Lush and Brcsna-
ham Shelter. Moore and Doom. Um-
plrcs-Klcm and Kane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Oes MoInes-Des Moincs, 2; Lin
coin, /.
AZ st. Josoph-Oenver. 4; St Joe. o,
At Omaha-ftrst game: Sioux civ,
.; omaha. ). Second game: Omaha, 7:
Sioux City, /.
=. At Topeka-First game: wichita. 8.
u9peka, Second game: Topeka, g.;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Top o the Morning y

NEWMARKET, England, secf
+. Whilney's Top @ the NJorn>
The Trial selling plate OF 400 a.
for all ages. distance six furior.
today: Gallcsl was second anS +
ton third. There were eleven q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATlONAL.
Brooklyn Beats Pirates.

=. EKOOkIIN. Sept. Elm a whirlwind
ilnish' Brooklyn made it three straight
from PittsburS today. Up 10 the ninth
INC Superbas had made only one hit
OFF Camnltz Then three hits md a
muli by Campbell, with Coulson's timely
single, tied the score. In the tenth a
Bergen and Erwin. won the game. score:
mech, R.H. H.
Batteries-Ca mnitz. Phillppi and CHI
son, hnetzcr, Dcssau and Miller TJm-
and Murray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Each Wins Ono,

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Aftcr losing
the first part of loday's double header
TO Cincinnati, 10 >, New York won the
second by the same score. Scores.
First game EHU
New York . 7 (
BaltcricS-CIaSpar and Mclean: Wiltsc
Ames. Hendricks and Myers, Umpircs-
Johusionc and IGason
Second game RTE.
Cincinnati . observation-disclosures. .
New York .........s........... / /
Batteries - F'rommc and Clarke;
Drucsc Myers and Schlci Gmpires-
Johnstonc and Eason.
BOSTON. Sept 27-Chicago -Bos on
game postponed, rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Break Even.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.--Washington and
Chicago divided a double header today.
hotn Scott and Gray were mlSerly i'll
inc hfSl game. allowing but two hits, but
Gray was responsible for both of the
oIhlcaEo runs, making two wild pitches.
OlmStcad Was driven TO cover in The
second game. Scores:
tIIst game r. IG, T..
Ent'DSo .----,.s .....r,...s.-.......2 . l
N,as,nuS ION .'.....s.,. ,...,,-...sss %
Street.
Second game Ri T.
- .-'.''' ''.''..,s,s -..-...,rZ u .
'''0''h-''h W .. ~ III y
RutterieS-Olmslcad, Young and Block
Groom and Ainsmith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Tribune W;c6S Ads
| Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
ONLY S1.10
To Ogden and Return

For Intermountain -Four, State Fair and
Intermountain Good Roads conven.
tions, via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
limited TO September J0th. City ticket
Office, 1J6 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
MINOR LEAGUES
COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27-scorc
i, He.
Sacramento Observation-Disclosures. III Il
San Francisco ,..., 7
Bsttcrlos-Nourae and Splcsman; Hen
ley and Berry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
Costs no more to be in modern Offices
Mcintyre building. Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
Social and
p ersona |

TT HE unprecedented fneness of the
November weather renders the
promise of crowds at the
Thanksgiving ball game, and of an un-
usual attendance on the part of the
society girls and men, foregone con-
clusion.
Everywhere, in the windows, on the
streets, pinned to the coat lapels of
young women and those of their es-
corts VIII be the colors of the football
teams of the Universities of Virginia
and North Carolina. on every side
will be seen motor car and tally-ho
parties on their way to the ball
grounds. where the struggle is to de-
eide the supremacy of the orange and
blue, or the blue and white, the vir-
ginians or the North Carolinians. The
Richmond chapter. of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of the University of Virginia
will be the hosts of the day. They
have left nothing undone to promote
the ENJOYMENT of their guests and in
crease the spirit of good fellowship al
ways characteristic of the day in
Richmond.
The different clubs in the city will
have their doors thrown wide, adding
their part to the Inequalities shown
visitors
At the Jefferson Hotel auditorium
the Richmond alumni will give a
vaudeville performance in honor of
their guests. The hour for this per-
Torrance will be at O'Clock, instead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
Hunter Hns Accident

Special to The TImes-Dispatch.1
fredericksburg, Va. November %
Or. II. NJ. Echenrode, Of this city while
county. met with a serious accident,
In going through underbrush, his gun
caught and discharged the entire load
entering his foot He was brought to
the Mary Washington Hospital here.
and 1t was necessary to amputate a
number OF his toes
M. Fl. Bullock, Of Spotsylvania, while
hunting near Summit, was injured by
the bursting of his gun. the discharge
tearing two fingers from his left hand
Cadets s. S. Bradford, Jr., and VII
liam Dickson. of this city: Fitzhugh
Lee. of Stafford county, and william
Parker, of Essex, have returned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
INSURANCE AGENT ROBBED.
Negroes Hold UP Mr.. Colvfn and sccur.
$50 From Him
LSpeciaI to The Times Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Alexandria. Va. November 2S.ME i
Colvin, an agent for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, was held up,
assaulted and robbed of $50 Monday
night while in the northwestern sec
ton of the city by two unidentified ne
groes. Two arrests have been made.
but Colvin was unable to identify the
negroes, although they are being held
pending further Investigation on the
part of the police.
The negroes robbed Colvin at 7.3o
o'clock Monday evening. They asked
him II he was a Straight life man.
Hardly had he replied in the aftirma-
i've than one of the negroes felled
him telling blow over the left eve
with a big rock rendering him uncon-
scious for a short time. They went
through his pockets, after which they
decamped with the plumber. AS soon
as ne recovered himself he telephoned
the police and an Investigation was at
once begun, which resulted in the an
prehension of the two negroes, one or
whom had SIS in his possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
POLICY OF CONGRESS
DEPENDS ON TAFT

sci, and Will, 1t is believed, obtain
| much information as to the workings
of the new cotton duties.
1t is believed that the tariff board
will have before It powerful show
ing of facts to prove that the new
cotton duties are operating TO effect
enormous increases in rates on cotton
fabrics.
AS to both the wooden and cotton
schedules, there is little question that
the board will report in favor OF low
report, when submitted to President
Taft. to be complete and as accurate
as human skill can make 1t. so that
there is every reason TO believe that
final report ma" not be made in time
for action at this session of Congress.
ship subsidy Legislation is one of
the things regarding which President
Taft Is going TO insist this session.
The bill Will first be rushed through
the Senate, before the holidays. If pos
House in an effort to get 1t through
there. Just what form 1t will take
no one yet knows, though it may be
attached as rider" to the post
office appropriation or some other
measure OF the same kind. 1t is not
believed that straightout bill advo-
eating such scheme would pass this
winter, and unless it should get
through before March II may pc
considered absolutely dead hereafter,
with a Democratic House as its guar
dian Therefore. 1t stands to reason
that President Taft will urge upon
leaders in both bodies of Congress
at an early date that they lose no
time in getting this measure through
and ready for his signature. If 1t Is
possible to do so.
Just as soon as the President Is
able to shake the dust of his Panama
trip off and adjust himself to con-
ditions that have arisen since the
election. definite announcement is ex-
pected, and this will serve as line
of policy that the administration will
probably follow during the coming
short session. The President left
Washington before the smoke of the
election had cleared away and though
he knows in general way what the
situation is, there are many small de-
tails with which he is yet unfamiliar
p. Fl. Meg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
GOrhum-Du mny.

Especial to The Tines Dispatch.l
Washington, N. c., November ga
The wedding of Miss Reba Helen Du-
may and John Durham Gorham at 9
o'clock last evening was one of the
prettiest over solemnized In this city.
The vows were taken in the First Pres
byterian Church. The church was beau
tifully decorated in white and yellow
chrysanthemums and potted plants,
carrying out color scheme of white
and yellow. A musical program was
rendered by Miss Hannah Shaw at the
organ. assisted by R. A. G. Barnes on
the violin. Just before the entrance
OF the bridal party Miss Bess Conoly
sang. "All For You" The Wedding
March from "Lohengrin' was rendered
for the professional, the ushers being
the first of the bridal party to enter,
as follows; George Hackney, Jr., F. S.
Worthy, DR.. X. c. Moore and George
Stanton.
The bridesmaids were Misses Rena
Brown, Julia Mayo, Linda Moore, Mary
Belle Small. Winnifred Nicholson and
Caddie Fowle, and groomsmen were
Benjamin Smith, DR.. Henry Best
Samuel Etheridge, Harry Mcmillan,
Willis Hackney and Avis Patterson.
The maid of honor was Miss Fran
ceS DocKery, ana the dame or honor
Mrs. James E. Simmons The little
flower girls were Mary Mclean, Louise
Leach, Augusta Simmons Clark, and
Marjorie Hoyt.
The bride entered leaning on the arm
of her father A. M. Dumay, who gave
her away. At the altar she was met
by the groom and his best man. George
Gorham, and together they stood be-
fore the altar underneath massive
wedding bell of white chrysanthemums
and tulle, while Rev. ]. N. II. Summer.
rell. of Newborn, assisted by Rev. II. B.
Searight, of this city, spoke the solemn
words making them man and wife.
Immediately after the ceremony they
drove to the home of the bride on West
Main Street where a public reception
was rendered them from 10 until -
o'clock The bride and groom left on
the $3.50 train for bridal tour of the
Northern cities. The bride is an only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dumay.
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Gorham, of Wilson, N. c., and at
present associated with the Washing
ton Buggy Company, In this city, hav-
ing located here about year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24

came the bride of Clarence r. Bragg
Of Culpeper. The matron Of honor
Was Mrs j, JOS. Feed, Of Flint Hill an
james Bragg. of Culpeper, brother Of
the groom. The ushers were Vim 3.
Settle. OF the University Of yirninia
brother Of the bride; Samuel Hudson
or Gulpeper; Dudley Wood, Thomas
The bride was given away by her
brother, T. S. Settle of Richmond.
She wore a gown OF white messaijne.
trimmed with Irish lace and seed
pearls Esa rs The ring-bearer was Miss
kathleen Weaver. Of Front ROYAL
The bridesmaids were Misses Julia
Settle, Carroll Settle, OF Flint Hill !.
Lena |, Reed and Ardenia Jones, of Front
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg will make their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
DoweIel--Seeley,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.
Bristol, Va, November 23-A mar
riage of interest to many Southern
and Northern friends was solemnized
here at o'clock this forenoon, when
Miss Anna Louise Neeley, daughter of
bride of Frank Fl. Doweler, a son of
Frank Doweler, Sr. DR.. NJ P. Carico,
assisted by DR.. ]. A. Baylor, offlciated.
The marriage was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents. The dec
orauons were white and green. The
pride wore a pretty gown of electric
blue, with hat and gloves correspond
ing. Soon after the ceremony the
couple left for Chattanooga to reside.
The music was rendered by Miss Jetta
Greer The brides parents formerly
resided at Grand Rapids. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
[special TO rhe Times-pispatch.l

Washington, November 23.-"uncle
'Joe" Cannon, who is to lay down the
reins of government in the House on
March 4 next is about ready to leave
his Illinois home for Washington to
get things in order for what remains
of the Sixtyirst Congress.
Speaker Cannon is expected TO reach
when he arrives he Will confer with
Senator Aldrich and President TAFT
concerning the legislative program in
1 los the ,ia ne% .hsee moh'hs
here Senator Hale, chairman of the
Senate Republican caucus, and the head
of the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee, will also get TO Washington ready
10 take up the work of the session.
Although both House and Senate lead
ers probably have their own ideas as
to how legislation this winter shall be
conducted. It will depend largely upon
be pursued. 1t is realized that unless
the Regulars and Insurgents cooper
ate, at least to a certain extent, 1t Will
be impossible to do anything but pass
much as there are but about sixty
working days in the three months
session. There are twelve big supply
bills to be framed up in committee,
considered, and then placed before the
House for debate before they can be
passed.
So far as the tariff is concerned.
the Republican leaders who are get
ting here do not look for the Demo-
Gratis to do much in the way of re-
vision when they take control OF the
House. While there is a great deal
OF talk about revising the schedules.
there is little expectation that it Will
be done, for the reason that the tariff
board is not yet ready to report its
conclusions. The wool schedule has
been most talked about for revision
this winter, but the tariff board is still
working away on 1t to find out what
are the facts, though it is not likely
that it's findings will be readr for
several months. AS to the cotton
schedule, the tariff board has Just
fairly begun its Investigations. 1t
has been looking around for experts
on cotton, some of whom are to be
called before the board as witnesses.
1t has secured valuable expert coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
Winn-'rurner.

ISpeca to The Times Dispatch.l
Martinsville, Va November g3.-Miss Jes-
sic May Turner, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ Turner, and Fl. Sterling VIM
o'clock this morning. DR. ]. ?. McCabe
performing the ceremony Miss Ida Turner,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor and
the brides maids were Misses Myrtle Can
non, OF Cambridge, Nd. and Mary Richard
son, OF Lynchburg. The best man was r.
c. Roger OF Roanoke, The ushers were j.,
B, shumatee, E, L, Turner, ], w, Booker,
Jr., and D, II, Morris.
Mr. and Mrs, VIM left for a bridal tour
to Washington and other cities, They will
make their home here, where the groom
holds the position Of commissioner of reve-
nue. for this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
CARLIN's ELECTION DID
NOT COST HIM a CENT
[snecinl to nv ,rimes.pispatch. /

Especial TO the Tlmes-D Dispatch.
Alexandria We November 23.-Rep-
resentative c. C. Carlin to-day filed
his expense account with the clerk OF
the corporation, which shows that his
election the early part OF this month
did not cost him one penny OF even
postage stamp, his expense account
being nought.
Mr. Carlin was elected to represent
the people of the Eighth Congress
sional District without opposition. and
this. therefore, accounts for the fact
that he was not compelled 10 spend
anything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
nrngE-Settle.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Front ROYAL, Va November ga
very pretty wedding was soemnized
this afternoon at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Flint Hill, the Rev, r.
Harris Chelf of Salem, officiating,
late w. B. and Mrs. Lily d. Settle. Ese.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24

Mrs. Grover Cleveland, of Princeton,
~ j., is at Hot Springs, Va. with her
friend, Mrs. James Morgan. also OF
Princeton. Although Richmond people
have never had the pleasure of enter
tanning Mrs. Cleveland, there is no
wordan for whom they have trier
feeling of admiration and In whom
,1hey are more interested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
neutrality-suspicious..

THUtUIdI 10 TIC TIlIleS- DlSpHlCIl.I
fredericksburg. Va, November 20
John c. Goodwin, of Louisa county. and
Miss Alice Gordon, daughter of Mrs,
Lucy Gordon, of Culpeper county, We're
at Lignum. in the latter county Rev.
q. w. Hurt performing the ceremony,