davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-20
Znamienite powOdZeRie
lego w p

Znamienlte pOWOdZel1e
jegO W
+. CHCROBACH USZU, Mesa i GARDLA,
czesciowa ;giuchota, katarowa gluchota, SUM,
dzwonienie i }oskot W gtowie. Przypadki ME villas,
civic traktowane moga bye wyleczone.
CHOROBY 0CZ katarakty, hsrmowanie ziaan
w powiekach, sIabe i zalzawione oczy, zapalenie,,
6cz, d~opasowanie okular6w. zast6sowane pod}ug
najpraktyczniejszej metody.
ZAKATARZoNE CHORoBY krtaniowy katar.
zakatarzone phuca, katar nosa,; income soddycha-
ME i zatamowane oddychanie W nozdrzach W po-
wiekszej czesci przypadkach z%upeinie wyleczone.
CHOROBY PEUC poczatki suchot. zapalenie
oplucny ASTHMA. kr5tki oddech leczone podfug os-
tatnlej metody tuberkulicznej. :
GaoR42gY wArRoeY. zoLADKA1 j WE xIs-
pei kiszki, kamienie z6iciowe, zapchanie. chor by
watroby, i niestrawnose, zakwaszenie lola lks it'd.
CHoROBA Merck i PECHERZA crkrowa
choroba; choroba brighta, kamienie " nerkac ,
powiekszenie merck. boil W krzyzach. zesztywn -
ME " krzyzach, zaczeste mocze, zapa!enia mcczu.
CHOROBY NERWOWE, NEURALGIA scia-.
tica, nerwowe napady, niestrawn0sci nerwowe,
paraliz i choroby mozgu. 4
CHoROBY KRWIiSK0RY, sercowe choroby,
wodna .puchlina, nabrzmia}e usta, rany, b6le "
kosciach, reumatyzm, powiekszone zyly, wysyp-
XII, swierzbienie, krosty i TIA cyrkulacya.
BEZKsZrALTNE i KRZYWE NoGI pokrzy-
wzrost u dzieci i niszczace ch oroby u starszych.
ERAK,. TUMoR, .WOLE, FIsTULY, HEMoRo-
IDY, tuberkaliczne gruczoly, ruptury. wycief.
czony humor. nabrzmiafe zyfy. zlmne usta !
wszystkie wewnetrzne narosty, leczone metoda
zastrzykiwania W boku bez noza i utraty krwi.
cH0ROBY MEsKIE wada pamieci brak ener-
gil, niepamiet. wypadanie w1os6w, boil gardia,
paraliz, slabos6 u starych imlodych.
CHOROBY KOBIECE, boil glowy, bolesci,
chronlczne choroby W krzyzach. glleboko zako-
rzaenione choroby' 1eczone podlug nauk przyje-
tych przez amerykanskich najslawniejszych spe-
cyalist6w. Zasiagnieeie rady $l.00.
DIR. KEA& co,
327 Century Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI. !
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-17

tcrtairoh at dinner Thursday evening
at their attractive home on King
street Rcd carnations made q pretty
table decoration. After dinner ;hc
party spont the remainder Of the
evening at bridge. Among those pro.
sent were Mr. and MrR. j. Morton
Riggs Mr.. ana Mrs. James DOughor.
ty. MIR. c. Wright and Mr.. IIumph.
roys.
4 4
Mr. Mcrl, Johnson arrived Friday
on the Sierra accompanied hy hiS
bride. Mr.. ana Mrs. Johnson are Oc.
cupying the 5mng Duughcrty's huma
ON Kinau street The following an.
nounccmcnt has ben received
through the mail. by the friends of
the young couple:
Mrs. Emma Williamson
announces the marriage uf her
daughter
Ada
Mr. Merle MCNguphtOn Johualn
on TuCslay, the sixth Of September
nineteen hundred and ten
san francisco
~ Home
after October the first
Honolulu
Territory of Hawaii
Mr., and Mrs George f. Howell and
Miss Mary Howell of Pasadena. who
have been speeding som" time here,
left on the Nippon Maru for Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. woollcy, who have
been occupying the Rowcn house ON
kcwalO street for the past four and
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-17

a hall months, left Wednesday ON the
Wilhc.mina for the coast Mr.. and
Mrs William a. Bowen, who have
been travelling IN Europe for several
months, are expected to arrive home
carly in October
X 4
Lieutenar! Gurrerc Dinner.
Lieutenant Burrbll ur the 4. $. Navy
mad" a delightftn loet at a dinner
which Vas given al III. Mo1na Hotel.
Tuesday evening. Cp@ora were laid
for eight and the table was dorDrat.
cd In scarlet.
4 =
Mrs +. l.. Gibson will arrive sun.
day to spend a week or ten DAYS in
Honolulu and will hc the guest while
here ur Dr. and Mrs. Harold Lyon on
Matlock avenue.
~
Thh Fockes moturuI down into tha
country last Thursday afternoon with
gome visiting friends, dined at Hale.
twa and returned 10 town by mnou.
liHht.
X
Mr.. Jack lIawcs, from IIutchinnon
plantation, Is visiting his parents nt
San Souci Mr, lIawcs 10 receiving
warm greetings from his many
friends in Honolulu.
Captain and Mrs. Winter, 4. s. A..
were returning pasScnE r. on the T.
5. 7. Logan This popular Army cou
pie are being welcomed bv large
contingent of friends in Honolulu.
~
Captain aud Mrs Koestcr of tho
Filth Cavalry arrived in town today
and will remain week. This popu-
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-17
MAUI DEMS. and
Home rulers


Especial BuHIctin CcrrcspondcucGD
WAIEUKu, Maui, Sept. .lG..-
Both the Democratic ana Home Rule
county conventions viii take pla g
in Wailuku next Wednesday. the
2Ist. The former will bold forth at
the Town Hall, while the Home Rul-
ors wi.Irssgemble In. . miLding At
the rear of.the Kaahumgnu church.
There ispa tacit understanding. be-
tween the two bodies in favor OF
fuCh.on. but fEnme Of the leading
Democrats look nsliance nj this idea
TOR they thinE IT, viii bayondIg a
doubt lead to endless confusion.
.lowcycr, tac two bodies viii meet
iiirCst side By side and decide ON
.,HrIt Senatorial uousc and county
tirNce Thcy win leave Candidates
Mo'mIlo.E rad Charles Kahillau,
iari Nallo N GgAt their own bat.
ties, or, in other words, when NJ
Candies is here, the two viii work
for him, and when the Home Rule
candidate here; all WA -4oia--IR.
sing his praises. down -kuhio and
McCandlcss especially the latter
and this Is what Is called, In polit
zeal parlah, &. nolicy." ."- =
On accoNdt -or this sauiDsf on
Maui, money for campaign purposes
from the political "Bos3' In Homo
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-17
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep
up her attractive appearance. while
at the Theater, attending Roccp.
tions, when shopping. while travel
ing and ON all occasions Should
carry In her purse booklet ol
GOURAUD's ORIENTAL BEATTY
LEAVES. This Is a dainty ltt."
booklet Of eXquisitely pcrfuuled pow
dercd leaves which are easily &c
moved and applied to the skin. It
Is invaluable when the face becomes
moist ana flushed and Is far superior
10 a powder pun as 1t does not spill
ana soil the clothes.
It removes dirt, SCOT and grease
from the face, imparting cool. del
icatc bloom to the complexion. Sent
anywhere on receipt of Five Ccnts
In stamps or coin. =. 7. HOPKINS
- Great Jones street. New York.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-17

lar couple have tUkcn apartments At
the Young Hotel.
Mr. Harold Dillingham; returned
Saturday from business trip to Ha-
vail lie visited the crater Of XII
lauea and reports Il as being very
active.
4 4
Miss Alice Roth will leave on the
Korea to visit her sister. Mrs Emmct
May. Miss ROth will probably spend
Christmas in California.
+ 4
Lieut. and Mrs Calhoun are sta
toned at New London.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-17

At party TO wish Miss McMahun hon
voyage. The friends Of Miss McMa.
hon expected that she would he a dc.
butante of this season, until her
plans were announced for n Eurnpcan
trip. They were disappointed over
the change OF program. as the pros.
pectlve debutante Is favoritc In the
younger set Miss Mcmahon and her
mother will enjoy n lCisurely Journey
abroad, and will be gone for several
months and probably over year
4
The following announcement has
been received:
Mrs. George II. LamborsOn
announces the marriage Of her
daughter
Leila Grace
to
Mr. Harry a. Wilder
ON Wedrcsdab September the seventh
Nineteen hundred and ten
Portland, Oregon
The following Is from the S. +.
Chronicle:
Sailing on the Siberia on Scptcm.
ber 18Th will be Harry Wilder aud
his bride, Miss Lamberscn. of Port.
land. whose Wedding will take place
In the northern city "Wednesday. They
will be at the 81. Francis for few
days before departing for Honolulu
Also on the Siberia will bc Mrs lIar
old Dillingham;, returning to the lsl
ands after visit to har sister, Mrs
Baldwin Wood and Cutler Paige who
will make u tour Of the world.
Captain and Mrs. RamGcys clnner.
As n farewell to their sister, Mrs.
Lipsins who has been their house
guest for several weeks, Captain and
Mrs. Frederick Ramsey entertained Al
a charmingly appointed dinner Tues.
day evening. The table decorations
were in white and green, which pro-
duced an artistic effect. After din
ner the host hostess and their assem,
bled guests played bridge. Among
( those present were Mrs. Lipslns Cap
tain and Mrs. Frederick Ramsey, Pay,
master and Mrs. John Hornberger ol
the u, $. Navy, Lieutenant Frederick
l<llGore of the U. S. Marine Corps
and others,
As the steamer Wilhelmlnl depart
ed for San Francisco "Wednesday
morning, MIR. and Mrs. Walter Fran
els Dillingham; stood on the prnmcn
adc deck aud waved their adlcus L.
their many friends who had come to
the wharf, to Ia len them with frlS
rant lels, and wish them bon voyage
A business trip has called the form
or to san Francisco. II nothing IN
foreseen occurs Mr. Dillingham; and
his wife will return on the Wilhel
nina, arriving here the ith Of Oato
Der These young people are social
favorltes In Honolulu, even this brief
absence will make social weld
which win be felt by the smart set
4
otag DllncT AZ Moand Totels
\ delightful stag dinner was given
Tuesday at the MOana Hotel by soy
cral Of the officers of the Flflh Cav,
airy, The dinner table was attractive
~ decorated in red carnations and
smilaX, Appropriate place cards wnro
used ON this occasion. Among the
guests were Captain Haight, Liculou
ant phil Sheridan Lieutenant lluyt
Lieutenant liumes and others.
Mr., and Mrs. Watson Dana FonT
more after q delightful six weeks 50
iourn In Honolulu lelt for their home
In San Francisco During their stay
In these islands they were extensively
entertained aud expressed themselves
as haying had q delightful stay at tho
Momu Hotel Mr. Frnnlmur iH rrn
sIlwt oG the California Optical CO.
uf san Francisco
NJ and Mrs. hians' Dinner
AL. HI..I.. |H.....
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-17
Fashionable Gathering at Mr.. az
Mrs. Galt's Home

Mrs. Cats Home.
Marshall Darrach the gr at Shakes
pearean Interpreter, held the cnthu
slaatic attention Of n large audience
Monday evening at Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il.
Cats home. Mr. Darrach rendered
THE Tempest" in a mastery style.
That Mr.. Barrach would succeed I'm
his delicate and difficult task was I'M
p questioned by every one before hand.
but that such a brilliant and adequate
portrayal could be possible. even to-
him, seemed beyond belief The
many contrasted characters. like as
himself once put II. set of puppets
which he controls and which are
praised or blamed according as the
play goes well or ill served TO EN-
phasize the wonderful versatility and
intcrprctatiyc genius Of the artist.
The keen. close attcBtion ANA per
feet sympathy Of HIS audience, In
which were many students. and the
quick appreciation of every bit of the
delightful make believe" Of this
ga 'a''''"'''e ""'N' ~ III '"o pre-
cedlng plays have been one Of the
n''"'n' '''p",e W MS "orN. ihtre
is nothing STACEY" In his Intcrprt "a.
tion. lie simply becomes the char
acter he would portray. with no effort,
"hu every hne vi race anu hE're cav
TICS o"t 'h' "ei'pi'icc' nc mas mag
h'tlsm 10 ah Uh"SuuI "eS'ee-a hEP
hotlc power even - "hlch seem 10
clothe pare Pla'iorih WIN scenery
ana llNlhS' moving characters, Whli'
the scene passes before the eye rms
entertainment was sirlcllE lhNi'auph'
al aualr. Each hostess had tnn prlNl-
l"Se OF lhVl'ihs ten guests Ihe loi'
lowing hostesseS ehterulhed' Mr"'
w. i. frear' MIS-. Moh'aSu" IooNe'
MRS. D. T. Cooke, Mrs, Johh wafer
mousse MIS-. W. ~ BALDWIN MrS' l.
hlcharuS' Mrs' d. H. uaI'' Mr'' w, r
Dhlhsham' Mfs' T. H. A'hcr'oh' MIS-
A. Har'Iey
p a very slccessini dance was siVeh
on the 3rd instant by Mr. ana Mrs
Liusa,e' at 'heir n'n"soile hoi''e ~
r'""l'"' sp"o,'"s p'',''u" ""S
,io''e" ~ '''u I'm V, '"e "O'o' W.
,"' "'''''''''N'"'"'' " 'he u""'', 20, o.
"'" soo" '''an va" "'"'S"'" ~
s'' '''"''o p"'' 'I''
''",'' go '"' y" ','"',''" ., w Wv, S'"a
"n"N NuNu''"V', NJ, VIZ Nc Nc, @ ,, " 80
a,'"' "e'' m "' 49, ,,ani,, a.,
i'So" ",' '"" S'|' ~, "S'u", ,,n,a,. ~,
~ ni" "ri,.,S' ra p,.o,,n NJ aud Ntrs
mi'S 49,, W., :, wa U,u vonna Mr
S"'," "1'Ie ,i.n NJ, pIaoow Aihort
,'"o', , NJ. pohantson nr and
,,"'''i - CO., ,|. vvos,Iow Ne ord
. MrS' bun. n"''s' W., m', r',a,o ;5go'o Miss
M,n, ] 80. NJ. NJ Ii5",to Mr.
80 ~ va,,,a. NJ and ura AZ.
sHu SIS A., w'n"o,, Iijgato Mr. and
NV NV ~ W., NJ Charmors Mr. cor.
S, 49, w. nIoCmh,Ln Mr. johnson Mr.
|",m = a,,son n Mr. EdmmnGs Mfr and Mrs
49, yoIror pev Mr. Rloor Mr.
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-17

wagrlrl wanna Whlh lruiu
mru.ue W0thn marligi eoml ln who
l.Nt hpph mni,A
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-17
Stag Dinner at Moana Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs Watson Dana FonT
more after a dolightful six weeks 81
iourn In Honolulu, lelt for their homo
In San Francisco, During their stay
In these islands they were extensively
entertained aud expressed themselves
as hayug had a dolightml stay aI tho
Moma Hotel Mr. Frnnimur iH rrr
sIlmnt ol the California Optical CO.
uf san Francisco
Evening bulletin., 1910-09-17

Money Ia ;bout tine only thing that
an get tight without taking riuk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were granted yesterday fol-
laws by the STATE Corporation Commission:
American Kieselsuhre Company unc.),
wilmoDt Wharf, Va. W :. Stilwell presi-
dent: w. II. Evans. vice president and
treasurer: D. j. jenkins. Index. Va. Capt.
tai: Maximum. $4,000; minimum. $1,000.
Objects: Manufacturing and ceiling silica
earth bricks, tile. etc.
The Bostonian Cncp. South Boston. Va.
S. G, Rogers. president; II. ". Via. secrn-
tars and treasurer Traynhan Emerson j.
a. Mebane, s. NJ Wood, c. I. Morris. z. y.
Black-all of South Boston. Capital Maxi
mum. sa5Co minimum. $4,000. Objects: To
take over the confectionery business of w.
B. Johnson a: South Boston. Va.
Shenandoah Valley Apple Lands Company
A1nc.), waynesboro, Va. James Craig, pres
ident, waynesboro Va: w. II. Gardner.
vice president, Basic City; H NJ. Magic.
secretary and treasurer. Waynesboro. Va.
Capital: Maximum 900: minimum, 5000.
OBJECTS. Deal in real estate and plant and
grow orchards.
The Roanoke Realty Investment Company
fCIncJ, Roanoke Va. q. W. Roper, prcst-
dent; F. Fl. Tuxbury. vice-president; NJ. IL
stranse, secretary and treasurer--all OF
Roanoke. Capital: Maximum. $4,000: mini
mum. s1.coo Objects: Real estate and in
surance business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
ExcAvArE INDIAN MOUND.
Harvard Professors Engage In Arch,
ncoloEical Discoveries,
special to The Times-Dispatch.l

rspecial to The Times -Dispatch.l
I.unlberton, NJ c., May s7,--Last
week pr. j. W. Mcneil and Prof.
chas. Peabody. OF Harvard Univer-
sity, who are interested In archa.eo-
logical discoveries in Cumberland
county passed through HOPE Mills on
their way to the Davis Bridge, about
six miles from Hope Mills, to engage
In excayating the large Indian mound
near that point, SIX or eight men
were secured to do the work of eSca-
walton, and as the mound Is thirty
feet wide. and nearly as long, and
MANY feet deep. it will take several
days, work to reach Gil parts Of 1t,
On> Saturday a number of skulls and
hon es; we're uncovered. and It is esti-
mated that fully $50 Indians We're
buried here. long before the advent
lof the white man, A pipe. made OF a
substance that looks like soapstone,
and n well-dehned tonahawk, were
also found. There are a number Of
indian mounds in this county. and
most of them are familiar to pr. Me-
Neill. who has heen investigating the
mounds for several years. In onr
grave, Or. MCNEIL found where more
than 100 Indians had been Buried, EVIL
IDENTIFY tho victims OF a -ssanguinars
battle. Ono OF the Fsknllsh still had 9
gtomahawk sticking In It, while there
We're arrow heads In a., number 81
the skeletons. showing that they Aac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
WEALTHY FARMER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Cuts Throat From Ear to Ear.
Death Of Gypsy
Queen.
lspecial to The rinnes-pispatoh.l

tspeclai 10 Inc Ttmes-plspatcn.I
Harrisonburg, Va. May 27.-Peter
Sellers, aged eighty three years.
wealthy farmer OF Riverbank. this
county. committed suicide this morning
by cutting his throat from ear to ear
with razor. He had been in bad
health and was melancholy. and for
that reason a watch had been kept on
him. Early this morning he slipped
away from his room. and committed
the rash act in his parlor. He is sur
vived BIZ thee sons and one daughter.
In arresting John Smith. alias Bob
Jones. to-day, near Rawlcy Springs. on
the charge of horse stealing. Deputy
Sheriff Croushorn had a lively time.
The theft had been reported from PEN
dleton county. w. Va. and the officers
were asked TO be on the lookout. When
the sheriff met his man in the road,
he hailed him. and quickly the man
reached for his pocket. but quicker the
officer covered him with a gun. and
made him throw up his hands. Upon
being searched, Smith had large
knife and a .3s calibre gun on his
person. 1t is said that he had been
under arrest in West Virginia. but
escaped by covering his guard. and
compelling him to accompany him in
to the mountains. Smith. who claims
to be from Augusta county. says he Is
innocent, but the West Virginia a,i-
thorities claim that they have positive
proof of his guilt. The alleged theft
occurred at sugargrove, West yir-
ginia.
An unusual event occurred In this
county to-day. when the queen of a
gypsy camp died at ottobine. Waving
the usual custom of a gypsy funeral.
Rev. ]. ". Wine, Dunkard minister.
was called In to perform the burial
service Immediately afterward, the
members of the camp proceeded to
burn all of the late queens belongings.
incineratins very costly wagon. her
tent. all her clothes. and then later
chloroformed her horse. which was a
fine animal The queens maiden
name was Dellie Stanley. and she mar
ried Charles Kelly, OF near Front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
MISSING WITNESS
FINED IN CQUR |
Dairyman Shurm Questioned All
thority of sergeant-at-
Arms Ruskell.

j. ]. shurrn, a dairyman. was fined
SIS in the Police Court yesterday morn
ing for failure to appear as a witness
when summoned in the Wise-Pollock
now being conducted by
special committee of the Council.
Mr. Shurn1, who conducts dairy east
of Richmond, was one ofthose who was
alleged to have contributed to the $500
fund paid Messrs. Wise and Pollock, and
his name was given to Sergeant at
Arms Ruskell. who summoned him to
appear at the first session at which tes-
timony was taken, When the name OF
the witness was called Mr. Ruskell re,
ported that Mr. Shurm had demanded
to be summoned by the Henrico-aau-
thorities and had questioned the right
of the serg eant-at-arms of the Rich
mond City Council to compel the at
tendance of Henrico citizen in Rich
1nond.
City Attorney Pollard at once ruled
that the committee was sitting with
the mowers of court, especially dele
gated by the Council, and that 1t could
summon witnesses through Its ser
geant- at arms and compel their attend
ance from any point in tho State OF
Virginia and examine such witnesses
On oath Mr.. Shurm noted an appeal
to the Hastings Court. After his tria
and while still In the city he was servec
with another summons to be present
at the meeting of the investigating
committee ION Monday night, and SAID
he would come,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28
IN SESSION AT NORGE.
Interesting Discussions by Norwegian
Lutheran synod.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Williamsburg. Va, May 27.-The At
lantic Coast Conference of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran Synod has been in SEES
sion at Norge. James City county. this
week, closing yesterday. The subject
discussed Wednesday was Church Ded-
ication." conducted by the Rev. J. L.
2: Dietrickson. assisted by the clergy.
The subject yesterday was, What Is
Church?', The discussion was led BY
the Rev. Mr.. Gunderson
Those present from a distance were
the Rev. j. P, Dietrickson. of jersey
City, n j.: Revs. Everson. Turmo and
EIlerton. BROOKLYN. n Y: Rev. Mr..
Gram. of New York City: Rev. Mr..
Skoo. of Perth Amboy. n. j.: Rev. Mr.
Peterson. of New York. and Rev. and
Mrs. Gunderson. of Hoboken n. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

n N RS. j. Widen MOORE has an
M nounced the marriage Of her
Av4 daughter. Ethyle Lillian. to
Everett Waddey. .Ir. the ceremony
having taken place on Saturday. May
"a. In Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Waddey Is son of the late
Everett Waddey. Of this city. and has
for the past eight months been assist
ant manager to the Printers Board OF
Trade in Philadelphia, and will go to
Winnipeg, Manitoba. June l. After
expanding several weeks on their honey
moon. Mr.. and Mrs. Waddey will be at
home In Winnipeg.
Brny--chase.
"Wednesday afternoon al 5 o'clock a
beautiful home wedding was solems
nized at the residence of J. r, Chase
In Moran Avenue. Norfolk, when Miss
Ella Chase. his daughter. became the
bride of Edward W. Bray, Jr. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Robert ]. Batemsn. pastor of Park
Place Baptist Church Tho was
attrartiyely decorated for the occa :
sion with palms. ferns and cut flowers
The bride, becominglv attired in a
pretty tan pongee soing-aSay gown.
entered the drawing room With nor
twin sister. Mrs. Gordon G. ShaHer,
by whom she was given In maria ga.
Mrs. ShafYer also acted az matron of
honor She wore a Handsome white
robe over silk with real lace trim
mings. Mrs Louise Nash Small was
maid OF honor. Her gown was white
mousline with irish lace trimmings
The groorn's best man was p r.
Davis OF this city and G. G, Shaher
was master of ceremony AT the con-
clusion Of the ceremony an informat
reception was held, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Bray left for a tour North.
on their return they will reside In
Fourteenth Street
Miss Lyon to Wed.
Invitations have been received here
for the wedding OF Miss Frances
Kingsley Lyon, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Richard Simpson Ligon. to Thomas
Allen, the ceremony to take place on
"Wednesday evening. June &. az half
past o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. in Anderson. s. G.
Miss Lyon was educated in Virginia,
and has frequently been the guest of
friends in Richmond
Visiting In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Bower. Of Colo
RADIO. are visiting in Sacramento, Cal,
for the summer They expect TO spend
some time In San Francisco. Ios An-
Eeies and Seattle. wash Mrs Borrver
was formerly Mrs. Cora !, Moon, Of
Richmond. and has been touring the
West since last August.
Going Abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j, seay. o
West Franklin street. left yesterday
at noon for New York City. They eis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-28

through which the Cox Road runs ara
urging that the convict force be kept
at work on that road to the boundary
of Namozine District. while elsewNAre
it is urged that work be commenced on
the Old Plank Road.
The Rev. w c. Taylor, D. D. pastor
OF the First Baptist Church, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon before the
students of the Staunton Military
Academy Sunday morning
A. p. Fill Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams will go to Richmond on Monday
to participate in the memorial exer-
cises there.