davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
NEW CHARTERS ISSUED

The State Corporation Commission
granted charters yesterday to the fol-
lowing concerns:
Ai-Nltc Barber Shop corporat.on.
Norfolk. Va Incorporators: r. w. Mac
Donald. president: Geo. Pitcher. vice
president: Geo. Lindsay. secretary-all
OF Norfolk. Capital: Maximum. s 5000:
minimum. $1,000. Object: Operate bar
Der shop.
j. j. Harper Company tInc.). Peters
comb. president:T x Redmond, sec
Rotary: j. j. Harper. treasursr-all OF
Petersburg. Va Capital: MaSimum.
$4,000; minimum. $4,000. Object: Lii
Apperson-Lee Motor Company C1nc.).
iLynchburg. Va. Incorporators: r. D.
|Apperson. president: l. G. Apperson.
yice-president; G; 9. Lee. secretary
5000. Object: Automobile business.
stallard Real Estate Co. Qnc.). APP
Ipalachia, Va. Incorporators: NJ. L.
stallara. prssident: !; ". Guntner.
$1,000. Object: Real estate business.
Whitewood Land and Coal Company
Inc.), Graham, Va I~ncorporators: c.
Va: G. w. st. Clair. vice-president.
Tazcweil. Va: G. f. Miller. secretary
and treasurer. Huntington. w. Va.
Capital: Maximum. 100000; minimum.
$4,000. Objects: Real estate business
and coal mining.
The Wingaeld Dry Goods Company
Cnc.), Bedford City. Va, Incorpora-
tors: ". l. Lyle. president: Landon
Lowry, ice-president; G. d. Wingfeld.
secretary and treasurer-all of Bedford
City, Va. Capital: Maximum. $40, 900:
minimum. $4,000. Object: Dry goods
business.
Dixie Toast Company unc.), Rich
mond. incorporates: A. NJ. Raroody.
president; j. NJ. Baroody. vice-presi-
dent; N. B.. Baroody. secretary and
treasurer-aH of Richmond. Capital:
Maximum. $4,000; Minimum, $1,000.
OBJECTS: Manufacture and sell sandies.
Ice cream. etc.
May-Rudisall Co. dnc.), Orange,
va. lncorporators: D.. May. president:
W. a. Rudfsall, secretary: L. A. Rudi-
ssall-all OF Orange. Va. Capital: Max
imum,-$25,000: minimum. $4,000. OBJ
ject: Dry goods business.
dominion Iron Works Inc.l. Bristol
va. l~ncorporators: S. q. Turnbulj.
president; T. .Turnbull. Jr.. vice
president; J.. W. Price. secretary and
treasurer-all of Bristol. Capitai:
Maximum. $4,000: minimum. $4,000.
Object: Iron works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
- HW .YF +(4FHa4Hr sNHHGt saFEAr sEtfe- HtffHAl
SWANSON TWILL NOT
APPOINT DIRECTOR.
Will Let New Governor Select
Member of P%enitcntiary
Board.
---
NEGROES WILL BE REsPITED
Attorney Macllen Still at Work.
Gettysburg Monument
Designs.
NEGROES WILL BE REsPITED

James -. Wood. Observation-Disclosures
OF the State P~cnltentiary, called on
Governor swanson yesterday and ten.
the board Of directors OF the State
prison. IT was accepted. Mr.. Wood
assumes the duties OF his new office
ar once. His bond is $4,000. with the
Virginia Trust Company as surety.
The Governor announced that he
Woula rnoo aplosnt MI, WOO > .suGees.
TO be filled by the new executive. The
important contract with the Davis
shoe Company VIII expire during the
coming term. ind II is regarded as
desirable thai 30 far as possible the
Governor and the board should be In
accord on the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
FAVOR|TEg
CAPTURE PURSES

Tampa, Fla, January 1f.-Four ia
Tampa Bay track to-day, giving the
layers another bad humping The only
upset OF the day was the defeat of
Pirate Diana in the last race. To-day
the association put on the books boost
ing the prices and getting a good drub-
bling on their first effort to make
prices for the public. The purse Will
be raised next week, and it is expected
that there will be a steady improve
ment in the game here. Summary:
First race-five furlongs. selling
Anna Smith, 1O7 Cd. Murphy, 4 to ..
first: Vanadium, Jog ~(Glasner), 5 to 2.
second; Jupiter. 100 CT. Burns), g to 4,
third. Time, 1906 1-5.
Second race-six fnrlongs, selling
Grace Kimball. 10T (Dayenport). 8 to
- first; McAndrews. lo1 ca. Burton).
> to /. second; The Crown. 1o9 (JaclS-
son). 10 to /, third. Time. 1870 1-5.
Third race-siN furlonss. selling
Canopian, LOG tCole). 9 to 1, first;
second: Cassowary. 100 (Reilly), 5 to
j. third. Time, 1:19 LIS.
Fourth race-sfx furlongs, selling
Acolin, 81 tCole),s z to 10, first; Tom
Dolan, 80 ID. Murphy, . to 2, second;
Inspection, 81 (Lang), 10 to i, third.
Time, 1:1a 4-5.
Fifth race-five and a half furlongs,
selling-Mettie Beraud, 30 on. Burton),
/ to 2, first; jack Laxson, 81 Grown,
5 to 1. second; Alice Mack, 1o1 (Lang).
10 to 1. third. Time, 1:li-1-5.
Sixth race-one mile. selling-W. i.
Htnch. LII tGilberto. c to i, first;
Pirate Diana, 100 (Jackson). 4 to 8,
second; Red Hussard, 119 (Lang). 8
to -, third. Time. 1:49 is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
B0ok|ES Leave
TRACK SATISFIED
Quit With Heavy Bank Rolls, as
Favorites Arc Not
Winners.

Jacksonville. Fla, January 1i.--As
the favoritcs were not In evidence as
winners at Moncrief Park, the bookics
quit the afternoon with a healthy
looking bank roll. One OF the CHIEF
features Of the afternoon was the
splendid victory of Paradise queen in
the nth race. This event was over
q distance OF one mile, and Otilo was
the heavily played favoritc, although
Paradise Queen had many hackers.
The surprise Of the day developed
IN y. M. Green, the winner OF tho
fourth race, who. at most time, was
II to !. Summary:
firsL race-ohe quarter OF a mile.
FIraightaWay purse-Easy Life. lis
j1S (Howard), 1 to Q, second; Nora
Emma, lis &C. gurns), 20 to 1. third.
Time. :sa 2-5.
second race-fiye and a half fur
longs, selling-Grandissino. 10
(Powers). 3 to 4, first; Sou, 1i3 lNicoD,
to 2. second: Miss SLY, los Upton).
Third racc-six furlongs, selling
Joe Rose, 102 Burns), even. first;
Takahira, 1o4 ivy. Niliiams1. q to !.
second; Sand Piper. So (Gans). % to I.
third. Time. 1:14 S-5.
ourth race-seven turlongs, purse
I. NJ. Green, 100 IS. Davis). IL to i,
first; Charlie Eastman. 100 (Burns), 3
TO 5, second; Abrascon, 95 Urall, 40
to I, third Time, 1:2I 3-6.
Fifth race-one mile, selling-Para-
disc Queen. 81 tOfain). s to 2, first:
OtiIo, los lAIcCarthy>. Q to 5, second;
Font, los (Howard), 6 10 ], third.
Time, i:i3 3-5.
Sixth race-mile and a sixteenth
Cowen. ITO (Gans), 2 to /. first; Pinte,
100, (Powers), II TO 10, second; Oberon,
HI (Eurnsj, IS to 5 third. Time,
1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
FATAL EXPLOSION in MINE
Five 1Sillcd and Six Others nndIy
FFg4A F yHs,,.ncIU H

Wilkesbarre, Pa. January 11.-Four
men and a boy Were killed and six
other men badly burned by an eaplo-
sion of gas In the new shaft of the
Nottingham colliery OF the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company. at Ply
mouth tonight. The men were en-
gagged In sinking the shaft, and at a
point several hundred feet below the
surface broke into a gas feeder, the
with one exception. were foreigners.
The officials Of the colliery and the
fire bosses entered the mine after the
explosion. and still at the bot
tom at a late hour tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
RESPITE FOR NEGROES
Alexandria Consicts Given Another
Sixty Days OF Life.

Alexandria Conyicts Given Another
Sixty Days OF Life.
Governor Swanson will to-day re-
spite Calvin Johnson. Richard Pines
and Eugene Dorsey. negroes, convicted
OF the murder of Walter Schultz, the
Chicago artist, and sentenced to be
clecirocutcd Friday. for a period OF
siHty days. This respite will be grant
ed at the request OF Judge l. c. Bar
ley n Commemorative Attorney
samuel q. Brent. who communicated
with the Governor last night.
The men are to be saved from the
electric chair because of an alleged
second confession made by Smith. It's
nature " unknown. The authorities
place 50 much crcdence in his state
tleuts made since his conviction. Fri
day last, that 1T was deemed i%nexpedi.
ent TO send the condemned men to
their doom without thoroughly lnves-
tigating. Judge Barley. the trial
Judge. stated last night that Smiths
stories since his conviction will be
thoroughly sifted into TO get at the
truth of the case. II is reported that
smith. among other things. claims the
whole story he has oft repeated with
out variance wa a fabrication. 1t
is also reported that since then lie
has told various other stories which
throw an entirely different aspect on
the case. Smith is now In the Alex
.andria unit is3l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
DO NOT RECOGNIZE
AT SIGHT, MASON
tspecialto The Times 3 ispatch.

.
Raleigh, N. c.. January 1.-THE
North Carolina Grand Lodge Of
Masons convened tonight In the one
hundred and twcnty-third annual ses-
sion. Samuel NJ. Gattls. in his second
annual address as grand master. de-
clared that exceptionally great strides
have been made in Masonry in this
State during the past year. the growth
in membership and in the number OF
new lodges formed being greater than
any previous year in tho history Of the
Grand Lodge. The address Included
an appeal for persistent work for
Lodge Temple, and recommended that
the Grand Lodge. at this session, take
definite action as to the establishment
Of a home for aged and INDECENT
MasonS.
The grand master announced his
failure to accept an invitation to at
tend the ceremony of lnnking Presi-
dent Taft a Mason "at sight" in Gin
cinnati by the grand master of Ohio,
giving as his reason that the North
Carolina Grand Lodge specifically de-
clined to recognize that method Of
making: a Mason.
Therefore, he felt that he should not.
accept the Invitation. The Ohio Grand,
Lodge. he said, recognizes this excep-l
tlonal mode of making a Mason .'at
sight" and therefore the grand master
in that Jurisdiction was we'll within
the scope of his power.
He suggested that a novel question
OF his status as a Mason would be
raised in the event president Taft
should come within the Jurisdiction of
North Carolina or some other Grand.
Lodge not recognizing the lat sight"
Masons. It would be q question as to
whether he could be admitted to these.
lodges
All officers OF the Grand Lodge are
In their places The annual ora tion
was delivered tonight by Professor
). 3, Carlyle, of Wake Forest college
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
TO Place Calhoun statue n can,to,

vvash,ngton, d, q. Januarrt 1 HAp1T!%G
Calhoun IS about to return 10 his former
hauntay at the .nattonnl Capitoi IA the form
OF 2 maple statue, " ts TO be erected as
starulry Hall. which was occupied by the
House OF Representatives at the time CAL
ho Y Mas q member The statue viii Be
tori'aly aeeeptedS March iiassnext, In tnecord
8ths Senate on the reqpsst sSot seaator Till
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
Co.,
Clothing,
412 East Broad.

military property belonging to the
War Department. to be disposed of for
cash at the storeroom Of the Adtutant-
General, in the state Library building.
on Friday OF this week. beginning at
10 o'clock. In the list issued BY Cen
eral Anderson the following property
Is shown:
seventy wooden blankets, 2i0 caps.
ia khaki coats, $50 pairs of cloth
chcyrons. $500 hat numbers, 100 blue
oyercoats. III flannel shirts, l field
desk. 1.515 blouaes, i,lss pairs of blue
trousers. $40 pairs of iesgins, 5o5 pairs
of khaki trousers. IL trumpets. AIS
haversacks. 81 saddle blankets, 60 CAT.
bine boots. 500 hayersack straps, l58
waist belts, u revolver cartridge
pouches. 48i blanket bags and straps.
&c cavalry saddles. 80 brides, 65 halt
ers and z field ranges.
1t would seem to be q possible mar
vest for the secondhand clothing deal
er but for the fact that under the
regulations OF the War Department all
kinds OF clothing which is distinctive
of the army must be torn up anti
sold as rags. This is to prevent In
discriminate use of the uniform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
WILL WAGE FIGHT
FOR ROAD FUNDS
Reported Attempt at Discourage
rnent by Interested
Parties.

and eonnist a Sf eoa aoa, q state cash
parlns to = an active fight Tor the
them are a little Indignant ait reportsd
attempts on tho part OF certain inter-
Iested parties to influence representa-
ives OF state institutions to fight the
good roads appropriation. This does
not apply to members OF the Leg
.islature, but to interests which have
no concern in the real condition OF the
state treasury.
It Is stated that those who will ask
appropriations for various, Institutions
are being told that they are more
likely to succeed II they will cut on
The late Major Morgan said that IL
the convicts did not build a foot of
road the investment. was u good one
name and satisfactory method Of deal
plan In this respect it Is pointed
out, is being followed by other States.
disposition OF Jon yictg.
The forces for better highways are
asking what would become OF the con-
victs If they should be withdrawn.
They would become the servants OF q
AZ cents per day until the eHpirat Q
OF the present contract in 1913. Then.
with, a large force OF prisoners n
all probability be farmea out again
at some ridiculous price to some for
| eign corporation.
Asto the cash aid. 1t is pointed ont
that the money could not be better eN-
pended b. the Commonwealth in edu-
eating the people to the value OF bet
ter highways. This work of education
Is yet in Its infancy. teal estate val
number of instances. with the result of
increased taxes. UndeYeloped land Is
being opened and used for purposes
which will bring in money TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
Fatal Fire In Atlanta.

.Atlantr. Ca January H,--Fire caused by
a~niexplosion OF a mixture OF paint and gas
olene In the storage warehouse OF tho
Georgia railway and Electric Company this
afternoon caused tho death OF partu Eras,
Well and scrloMgly injured Vernon baldwin,
$1,000. FULLY covered hY Insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
Negro College Destroyed.

Atlanta. Gu. January 1.-THE Morris
Brown College for negroes was destroyed by
fire here tonight, II is estimated tha Il
WIN REQUIRE $4,000 to rebuild the burned
structure, which was a touy-story brick
building. ono Of the students was seriously
injured In trying to effect her escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
De,lEn. for Monument.

i representative of a South Carolina
granite concern called at the office OF
the Governor yesterday with designs
tysburg monument. A nunibc OF
Photographs were shown. including
poses made for the purpose and monu-
ncnts erected In different parts OF the
country.
The commission will meet on Jan
nary IS AZ the office Of the Governor
for the purpose OF passing on the
bid aud of formulating a report TO
the General Assembly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
SALE OF MILITARY STORES

large Quantity of Army Clothing VIII
BE Torn I'm.
Mention was made o few days since
OF an auction sale OF unserviceablc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
43Se',,
Winter Overcoats about to drop.

Winter Overcoats about to drop.
The long fierce winter ahead
would give a new overcoat a lot
of use. Though SOME dealers be-
lieve in hanging on, we, not being
in the 'possum game, know the
wearing season is open for three
menths, while the selling season
is nearing the end.
SO down come all our Winter
Overcoats-25 per cent. to 1915
per cent. off their former
prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12

suppressed News of MeneIik's Death.
Rome. January little O~sservatore
Romano prints dispatch from Harrar,
a town of Southeastern Ably ssinia, say
ing 1t is reported that King Meneltk
died December rs. and that the news
was concealed in order to avoid in-
ternal troubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
oh,-ct Ia prnne.ed Po..-b INV

RAr'in. .Jan,farP 11.-Tha Tinted
States eoyArnment tc-dav tnformedthe
rAsard the adhntion hv the Reiohstar
of ths nvoposcd potash law as a ais
.ests.
It's understood the American posi-
ure. would constitute ,snch' 4 discr,mf-
nettor against the United states AZ IL.
Described in section : OF the Payne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
Of Al0nch6H1

oral opinion since the f.:1ai as.soaer
day night is that the vote of the peGsH IA
be in the Affirmative. Ay3HSSSSl
Mldseek Prayer Meeting.asN&s$
The first midweek prayer meating go
Wesley Bible Glass was inaugurattHsS#.NEj
night In the church. y. I. Jewett $3.50
president for the next twelve months,
enthusiastic in tho prospects for g
class.
Street Car Accident. Ans
Hull street car No. 4se. OF the Man0Q
lines of tho Virginia Railway and
Company. yesterday morning ut $50 YOU
completely demolished at Seven 81.
Perry Streets. No ono was seriously FLICK
Notes About Town.
Misses Bessie and Carrie McGeoi
ikerton, have been visitors in Name
for several days. 80
j. d. Jones. of 1901 Bainbrldge stredAX1
u broken collarborne on tll
covered sidewalks about ten days 80
improving.
To Plny Bnskctball.
Especial to The Times-DispatcI
Lynchburg, Va, January lit
cal Y. NJ. C. a. and Davidson Cs
basketball teams Will play here
nesday night. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
Manchester Bureau, Timcs.Dispatch,
N 11fS fJu1I Sfre.,t N3A

AT the meeting of the Mancheater Coua-
ell, Daughters of Liberty. last mig hit In
Toney's Hall, the order was represented by
oyer 125 members, The officers Installed for
the new year Were: Junior Executive Coun-
cilor. Mrs. Ida higgins; Junior Executive
Assistant Councillor. Mrs. Edmonla Fergus
son: deputy Of Lily Council, No. 3, Daugh-
tiers OF Liberty. Mrs. Mamie Farmer: Coun-
clior, John u. Gill; Assistant Councillor, Mrs.
Rosa Wilson; Vice-Counciior. Mrs. Virginia
Irons; Assistant vice-Counctlor Mrs. Leanna
Marshali; Secretary, Mrs. Violet
WOODS: recording Secretary. Mrs. r. X.
sharp: Assistant Recording Secretary. Miss
Ruth CARRIERS; Guide. Miss Hattie Browder;
Inside Guide, Mrs. Minerva sheppard out.
side Gnlds, Mrs; y. Waymaek: Treasurer
drews: Representative to State Council, Miss
Alice Sharp.
After the regular business was concluded
the whole body Were seated at tables. where
a dinner was served.
Officers Installed.
At a meeting OF the Cowardin Avenue
sunday school last Sunday morning at $50
o'clock the following officers were installed:
superintendent, Russell SHARP. assistant
Emmett Bailey; Secretary. Emmett Egsles.
ton: Assistant Secretary, Henry Barryman;
Recording Secretary. John Alaury; Organ
Miss Pearl Belcher. Tho church officers
elected were 7. w. Adkins. w. H. Steward,
elders: George Blanton. j.. Il. Try. G.. r..
NobleS, WING ttuoanu, Jonn U!llS, tfuSSGll
Sharp, j. E. Spain. u. r. Martin. II. f.
Bullifant. deacons: Russell Sharp, church
clerk. The new pastor, Rev. II. o.. Lane,
from Dunn, ~. c., was warmly w%eIcomedI
last Sunday. Mr.. Lane, although at present
temporarily stopping In Iichmond. will soon
make his home permanently at I'LL Balm
bridg e Street.
New Pastor Installed.
AT the Installation exercises Monday at.|
ternoon Of Rev. William Richard BurreIl as
pastor OF FARM cunt Avenue BAPTIST Church.
RiohrAcad. Rev j. w. Durham, pastor Of
BainbridSe Street Church, made q well
coming address on behalf of the Baptist
Minister'S Conference.
Funeral of Mrs. Baker.
The funeral of Mrs. G.. NJ. Baker, wife or
II, C. Baker. took place yesterday attar-
noon at q O'Clock from her homo, 415 Co
warSin Avenue. The burial was in lakewood
Cemetery. She was sixty-two years of age,
her death occurring after a protracted III
ness. OF those surviving. ono sitter and
four brothers live in the North.
Lowry-.Ilarks dnlc.
A marriage OF much interest viii be SOL
emntzed tonight at S O'Clock. when Walter,
Lowry and Miss Florence Barksdale arc
united. Rev. a. j., Rowland VIII perform
tho
Favor Consolidation.
Although some citizens may express doubt
as to annexation becoming effective, the gen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
Labor LnM. YloIntcd.

Labor Commissioners Doherty was
notified yesterday that the Johnson
$50 yesterday morning for violation
of the child labor laws OF the State.
Another charge. that of employing fe-
males more than ten hours In one
day, was dismissed. the justice. it Is
stated. holding h a the warrant was
imnrnnRrIr drawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
CANNOT FIGHT IN GREYTOWNI


Captain TliesiEer's Orders Embnrrnss
tie Provisional Government.
Bluefields, Nicaragua, January H.
The action of Captain Tlesiger, of the
British cruiser Scylla, at GreytoWn, in
forbidding fighting within the city
proper has greatly embarrassed the
provisional government in Its con-
templated attack upon that w Tho
Madriz forces are in that city, and
hence under British protection, and
safe from attack.
Commander Thesiger sought Ameri-
can joint signature to his order, but
this was refused by Commander Ship
ley.
Although preparations are being
made to send 1000 men with heavy
guns and rapid fircrs to Greytown. 1T
is likely that only q blockade VIII be
established, as it is not expected that
the small forces of the enemy will
come into the open outside the to wn.
Commander Thesiger, in his order.
which was given to both sides, de-
clares that he will enforce 1t with
arms if necessary.
Dispatches, alleged to be of semi
official character, have been received
here. declaring that the recognition by
the United States government of Gem
eral Estrada as President of Mica
report has created enthusiasm, which.
however. is tempered by the desire for
confirmation.
1t is stated here that such recosni-
tion would PROBABLY not affect the
forward movement Of Genera Cha
| MORO. although ii might result In the
disorganization of the forces of Presi-
dent Madriz, leaving Chamorro little
to fight against.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
institute AT Isle of wight.

Institute at Isle of Wight.
An agricultural institute will be held
at Isle of Wight Courthouse one day
the latter part of his month. 1t will
be q county affair. Commissioners
Koiner will make an address. and
among other experts there will be q
representative of the Department of
Agriculture in Washington.
Back Mt Office.
Insurance Commissioner Joseph But
ton was back at his office yesterday
from a business trip TO New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
New Pastor Installed.

At the installation exercises Monday AT.
ternoon Of Rev. William Richard BurrcIl as
pastor OF Farm Il Avenue Baptist Church.
Richaacad. Rev. j. w. Durham, pastor OF
Balm bridge Street Church. made a wel-
coming address on behalf OF the Baptist
Minister'S Conference,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12

All officers OF the Grand Lodge are
In their places The annual ora tion
delivered tonight by Professor
]. 3, Carlyle, OF Wake Forest College,
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-21
Christoe-McBlain

Mir. Edward Wallace Christoe ane Miss Annette Mae McBlain were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on Thursday evening, Dec 18th, at the Congregational church, Rev. G. N. Ed. wards officiating. The bride was at. tended by Miss Irene Mcdonald and MT. Albert Christoe was groomsman.
 Both bride and groom are well known and loved by the people of Douglas Island who extend wishes for their future peace aud happiness.
 MT. and Mrs. Christoe will be at home to their friends in cozy little cottage on St. Ann avenue.