davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Thurlow are at
the CrossmSn, Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

In the last year 1900 articles, lost or
forgotten. were turned in from the trains
81 the Long Island Railroad. Only % per
cent were claimed by the owners. I'm
claimed articles are sold by auction at the
and OF year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Mr. and Mrs Russell r. Starr are among
the recent arrivals at Lake Spofford, n. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Colonel and Mrs. Edward Barr are visit
ing their daughter. Mrs +. Carleton Gran
berry, at Lotus Lodge, Schroon Lake in the
Adirondacks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
SUPREME COURT HANDS
DOWN FIFTEEN OPINIONS

Raleigh, n. c., November /. The
North Carolina Supreme Court dispos-
ed OF fifteen cases on appeal this
weekly delivery day The list is az
follows:
Russ vs.. Harper, New Hanover, no
error.
currie IS. seaboard Air Line Rail
way, Bladen, new trial.
State vs.. Jim Leak. Richmond, no
error.
Wilkes rs. Miller. Union, no error.
Richardson vs. Edwards Union, no
error.
Currie and Mcqueen VS.. seabord Air
Line Railway. Moore no error
Austin VS.. Lewis. Union. action dis
missed.
Dorsett VS.. Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way, Lee, no error.
Sinclair VS.. Teal. Arson, reversed.
State VS. Rochelle. Durham. no err
ror.
Kline vs.. Southern Railway, Alan
ance. new trial.
Acme Cement Plaster Company VS..
Wood Fibre Company. Guilford, no
error.
Warren VS.. a. and Y. Railway. Gull
ford. appeal dismissed.
starr vs.. Bell Telephone Company,
Guilford. no error.
Standard Mirror Company vs.. Cas-
uaity Co. Guilford. appeal dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
WARWICK SCHOOL TEACHERS
EFFECT AN ORGANIZATIONS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Morrison. Va. November 1.-The
white teachers OF Warwick county held
meeting here and organized a branch
OF the state Teachers Association. bis
trlct Superintendent OF Schools J.
Eastman read paper in which hf
pointed out the great progress made in
tnis county during the two years Of
the present administration. He showed
that the school balances of the county
mad Increased si.179.o2, notwithstani
ing the fact that several creditabl.
schooihouses had been erected and the
pay OF teachers In the county as n
whole had been increased He stated
tnat a rour-room school building con
forming 10 State plans and specifica
lions would be erected at Denbigh dur.
ing the next year and an effort would
oe MADE to improve the conditions al
the colored s.Nools SUPERINTENDENT
Eastman touched upon the principal
phases OF administration and superyis.
ion.
The following papers were read bv
teachers: Improvement OF Teachers IN
service. c. T. Ward; THE Halliburton
Method Miss Alice Healy; Routine
Factors in Classroom Manaeement >
MISS Annie f. Smith: The ADVANTAGES
and Disadvantages Of Offering Prizes, =
Mrs Flory W. Bratton: The One Room
School as Social Centre" Miss Helen
Crawford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
BLOW PROVES FATAL.
Trivial Injury Kills CARPENTER
Mt williamsburg.

Especial 10 The TtmesDispatch.
Williamsburg. Va, November l.-Whilc
working on barn at the williamsburg
Female Institute Yesterday morning a piece
OF scantins became dislodged. and in iaii-
Ing struck Fred e. Graham. a carpenter
on the head just behind tho car. rendering
the young man unconscious for u few min
utes. but apparently doing him no great
injury. Mr.. Graham was attended by Dr.
j; NJ Henderson who took him hoNre In
ms buggy. advising him 10 rest TIL to-day
He SANK into what seemed 10 De a narira |
sleep yesterday about i? o'Lock- anu dur
Ing the night attracted the attention OF
MS wife by his heavy Breathing. Failing
10 arouse him after repeated erorts Mrs
Graham called In a neighbor and phys!-
ciah. but the young man passed away
ABOUT o'clock this morning without re-
gaining consciousness. The blow on his
head had produceA conclusion OF the brain
MI. Graham leaves his widow and SIX
small children, besides his father, \ a.
1rsham. and two brothers. George ana sam
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the residence In Colonial
Face, and viii be under the auspices OF
memilton Lodge, I. O. o. F.. OF wn,cn ne
was u charter member. fnterment will he
in Cedar Grove Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Social and
Personal

@ OCIETY In Richmond, and indeed
all through Virginia, is deeply
Interested In the marriage of
Miss Kathleen Cassel, daughter of
Judge. and Mrs. George Edward Casse!,
and Arthur Vincent Adamson. son Of
Mr. and Mrs Arthur l. AdaInson. of
Richmond. 1t VIII be very brilliant
affair, and great many very distin-
suished guests VIII bo in Radford for
the ceremony. which takes place this
evening at 1880 o'clock in the Central
Presbyterian Church. Arches Of Eng
.ish ivy Will decorate the church. and
the chanccl viii he banked with palms.
terms and great lunches OF white
2hrysanthcmums. White flowers will
be used on the altar and quantities OF
lighted tapers viii be everywhere.
Rcv. Harry j. Whitmore will perform
the ceremony in the presence oil a
large company of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lewis Tuglcs, oil Roanoke. ana
Mrs. L. Lee Trinklc. OF Wythevilie.
will play the wedding marches. Pre-
ceding The ceremony some exquisite
old airs Will he played while the
guests are assembling.
The bride viii enter the church with
her father. who wifi also give her
away. Her wedding gown. fashioned
of ivory satin. IS very handsome al.
fair. and is made with a court train
The bodice is trimmed i'll duchess lace
and gauze de Sole, with an embroidery
OF seed pearls Her long tulie veIl
VIII be arranged With a coronci OF
orange blossoms. and she will carry a
showes bouquet VI Bride roses anu
giles of the valley. Mrs. james VII.
son Hall. OF New York, sister OF TN,
groom. VIII he dame OF honor and viii
wear gown of blue charmcusc crepe
aud carry white chrysanthcmums. 5iiss
Lucille Campbell Casse and Miss Anne
Markham Cassel. sisters OF the bride
VIII be maids OF honor Miss Lucille
cassel Will wear q quaint little frock
of pale pink satin yelled in chiffon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
DIAMOND RINGS
Need not be extremely expensive. Let usi
had for little cost.
SchWarZschild Bros,
Richmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS.

city will be represented by their pas
tors and lay delegates in the General
Association. which meets next week in
Norfolk
The body of Mrs. Pattie L. Brown
formerly of this city, who died at Wei.
don. y. c. was brought here for burial
to-day. The funeral services were
conducted at the grave In st. Josephs
Cemetery by the Rev. Father O'Farreli
T. a. James. a well-known Sycamore
street ieweler, fell down the cellar
steps OF his store yesterday and frac-
tured the small bone of his lett leg.
j. w. Bowman has been transferred
by the Virginia North Carolina Chemi-
cal Company from the North Carolina
division. to Petersburg. as Bupe rim
intcndent He has moved his family
10 the city. and occupies a residence on
Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02

stayed In Richmond yesterday after
noon solely to please the children. and
the reception accorded both her play
and her very charming self most
probably repaid her very fully.
Mrs Wigg!n has limited her specta
tors to between the ages of eight and
eighty. and they have most certainly
packed the Academy OF Music to do
her honor for the four performances
given in Richmond
After the third act OF the play yes.
terday afternoon. Mrs. Wiggin was
literally forced Into very delightful
little speech by the enthusiasm OF the
applause. She said that all the chill.
dren had heard Of Mary's little lamb.
and If Richmond was willing to be the
lamb she was more than anxious to
PLAY the part OF Mary. \ truly very
touching feature of the matinee was
the >fact that at least thirty children
in the audience who knew "Rebecca"
went into the authors box to speak
to her with their funny little ideas
about the propriety of the thing
Mrs. Wiggln Is one Of the foremost
women OF letters In America to-day,
aside from the fact that she Is q most
charming and agreeable person to
meet and Richmond has been greatly
honored by her presence here. Some
one has called her the childless
mother OF all the motherless children
in the world"
Aiunnac Association 10 BE. Enter.
tanned.
Mrs $. II. Templeman. president Of
the Alumnae Association of the wo-
mans College. will entertain the SON
Tor class informally this afternoon at
o'clock in the college purlors.
business Meeting OF the associa-
ton will be held at O'Clock, proceed
ing the reception. All members of the
association are urged to be present at
this meeting. as business of import
ance Will be transacted
Philatheu Halloween.
The Philathea Class OF Seventh
street Christian Church gave a Hal
lowe'en party at the residence OF
Misses Carrie and Edith Brown.
West Clay Street, on Tuesday evening
from to H. Games and contests
were INDUCED in until late hour. and
by all.
The parlor and dining-room were
beau fully decorated to carry out the
oid-fashion Halloween Eve. and the
merry party of girls and boys strollcd
TO and fro engaging IN games and con
Its. forever meeting the witch (Mrs
ihco schmidt. who gracefully and
beautifully acted her part
a gypsy camp and candle contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
MANY NOTED men
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
From All Walks of Life. They
Come to Attend Funeral of
Mr.. Pulitzer.

New York. November 1.-The funeral
of Joseph Pulitzer. owner and pub
fisher of the New York World and st
Louis Post Dispatch was held to-day
in st. Thomas Episcopal Church. whose
rector. the Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires. con
Quoted the services. The burial was
at Wodlawn Cemetery.
Tribute to the memory of the dead
publisher was marked by the attend
ancc OF many noted men in all walks
of life-cditors and publishers. bank
ers and men of anaIrs--wno mingled
with employees of the World anu per-
sonal friends OF MIR rulitzrr. Thou
sands of persons lined Fifth Avenue as
the funeral CorteSc passed.
The body Of AIR. pulitzer, who died
sunday on baord his yacht Liberty at
Charleston, =. e.. lay ia state uuln
the funeral hour AT the family home
in East seventy third Street where
hundreds OF intimate friends and bust.
ness associates called TO pay their re-
spects. Throughout the uay numerous
expressions OF sympathy were received
w members OF MI pulitZer's fanny.
Among those who sent messages OF
coincidence were Clarence II. Machay.
Henry w. Matterson, Whitelaw Held,
Charles Warren Fairbanks Lord
Northcliffe. Melville L. Stone, Edward
l.. Pretorious. editor of the Westliche
Post. whose father, Emil Pretorious,
gave Mr. Pulitzer his nrst employment
as newspaper reporter. ana numbers
OF men in oincial and business lie in
America and abroad.
ST. Thomas Church was banked with
floral tributes. one floral Offering
which stood out in the huge bank ut
the chancei rail wac wreath in the
form Of life preserver. sent from the
captain and crew Of MIR. PulitZer's
vacnt, on which he spent much OF the
latter part of his life.
AT the church the larger portion of
the pcws were reserved for members
or the family. personal friends and EN-
ployes oil the World Another por-
ton was reserved for members OF the
Publishers Association OF New York,
who attended in body Honorary
pall-bearers were Nicholas Murray
Butler, Louis l. Clark. Colonel George
Harvey, General John B aenuerson.
Frederick n. Judson, Seth Low. St
Clair Nick elway. DR.. James w. Nc
Lane, George l. Rives and j. Angus
SHAW.
For five minutes at the funeral hour
all activity in the offices OF the New
York World and st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch was stilled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND.
Woman's Missionary Union in Session at
Williamsburg.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Johannesburg. Va. November IA large
number OF delegates are here attending the
seventh annual meeting OF the Woman's
missionary Union OF the synod OF Virginia.
ne sessions OF which are being held In the
auditorium OF the Williamsburg Female
Institute. After the communion service
conducted By the Rev. II. L. Walton. this
opening address. a brilliant effort. wal
made last night b. the Rev. e. i. Wexford
u: d. OF Newport News.
The morning session opened at Sis with
devotional service, led by Mrs j. C. stew.
art. The address OF welcome was deliy-
cred BY Mrs. Robert Dc Jarnettc. and the
response BY Mrs. Howard s. Reed Thu
resi- OF the morning was taken up with re-
ports OF committees and other busine S.
G.osing With an address b. Mrs. j. l..
b.atue. story OF the Jubilee"
inc devotional service al the afternoon
session was led by Mrs, Saic Mccormick.
w; Z. \. as Missionary Factor was the
subject OF an address by Miss Jean Paxton.
Ihis was followed By short talks on vital
subjects by Mrs D. *. WalthalI, Mrs q. a.
Wilson. Mrs. a. NJ Howison Mis-, Eliza
pclh penham and Miss Emily VIM Miss
Srtcc Bozarth, of WILLIAMSBURG sang %
neaniitui solo, which was followed by .
,v.uh'ssr meeting. conducted BY Miss Dem
nam Ihe afternoon session closed with an
actress ,nness oy Secretary Vickrey
\, ne Speakers ut to-nights session were
Education Movement. and W. c. sn,ith
editor OF the Missionary Survey
Two sessions will be held to-morrow-
morning and afternoon, closing to-morrow
hisht with an address by the Rev a q.
patterson. of Souchien. China -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Market Very Active and Prices
Good at Peters
burg
END OF CONFERENCE YEAR
Churches Preparing Their Re
ports for Meeting at Sails
bury, Md.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
l09 North Sycamore Street.

petersburg, Va. November /.
Receipts of new tobacco are in
creasing each day. Yesterday the sales
We're 5000 pounds and TO-DAY they
were $4,000 pounds The market is
active. with buyers anxious to take
$3.50 for primings to $3.50 for medium
shipping. None of the finer grades are
set being offered.
Pretty Home Wedding.
Al noon to-day at the residence of
the brides mother. on Harrison Street,
Miss Bessie Mae. daughter of Mrs
Jennie A. Schenck. was married tc
toward Wnletts Mitchell, of Vine.
land. \. j. The wedding was very
pretty, though quiet, home event. Mrs
w. King Davis. of Marmora. was ma
tron of honor. Many friends were
present. and the decorations were
handsome. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. George L. Booker
ID. d.. of Washington Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. After the bridal
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at
home in Nineland. n. j.
Winding Up Conference Ycnr.
he Methodist churches are winding
up the affairs OF the conference wear
preparatory TO the meeting of the Vir-
Sinia Conference on the 18th in Sails
bury. Md. The churches throughout
the Petersburg District will have n
good report to make. There are only
three necessary pulpit changes In tn,
district thus made necessary by the
expiration Of the four-year pastoral
term. One of these is the Rev. j. T.
Bosnian. OF Market Street Church. in
this city, and the others are on the
Brunswick and Mecklenburg circuits.
mere may be others. howaver.
An Eypcnsivc Job.
Bud Perry (negro). Who is alleged
TO have stolen a pistol from Henry
Keys tcolored). in Dinwiddie, was
hned $50 In the Police Court this morn
ing for the satisfaction he enjoyed in
carrying the weapon about Peters
burg. And when he gets out of Jail
he will be tried for burglary in Din
widdie. where he is likely TO get a
term In the penitentiary. Bud denies
that he committed burglary, and says
he won the pistol at a crap game.
Huntsmen Out.
scores of Petersburg huntsmen.
with dogs and guns, want out to the
woods and fields In this vicinity this
morning after game. Some were sue
cessful and some were not. but all en-
joyed tho first days sport OF the sea
son.
Personal and Otherwise.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald NJ McRae
are spending a few days at their Pc
tersburg home on Friend Street
The funeral OF the late Frank S.
Blake. who died by his own hands
took place this afternoon from Market
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
The several Baptist churches in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
DELEGArEs ARE ELECTED.
Chosen by Eastern yirgininn Chri,,,,n
Conference a

Especial to The. Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK Va, November AT to-
days session of the Eastern vireinian
Christian Conference, the following
ministerial delegates to the Southern
christian Convention were elected.
~, W. d. Harwood. j. p. Barnett. w
w. Staley, C. II. Rowland. r. II. Poo,
~ G. Newman. l. w. Johnson. C. g
Jones a. NJ. Hanson. j. w. Harrell
Harrison II. Butler. NJ. w. Butler. ID. AZ
hess' j. T. Kitchen and j. NJ. Roberts,
state Senator-elect j. West this af-
ternoon made the report on ONE Mis-
siohs which carries financial appro,
priations to mission churches in Ports
mouth and South Norfolk. DIR. j. o.
Atkinson. OF Elon College, N. G..
preached tonight. A sermon will be
delivered tomorrow night by Rev. a.
w. Lightbourne. OF Dover, N. c.
Among the notable figures in the
convention was DR.. Thomas II. Barnes.
the aged former State Senator and con-
stitutiou builder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
FAIR CHEAT SUCCESS.
Fluranna County Closes Its Annual Ex-
position-Grcnt Crowds Attend.

lsIeciaI 70 The Times Dispu ten
Palmyra. Va, November Its last
ieature grand riding tournament.
with subsequent GROWING of a Queen
OF Beauty. the Fluvanna County Fair
closed this evening. The fair opened
tuesday morning, ana on both DAYS
the crowds were the largest in the
history of the association The eXhib-
ITS were varied and OF an unusually
high grade, those in the tobacco de-
partment being equal to the display
at the Richmond State Fair. The ex-
hibits of agricultural implements, corn
and fine arts were very attractive. To-
day was devoted largely to the ex-
hibition OF live stock, the best eve,
seen here. The Boys Corn Club made
splendid demonstrations OF the work
(; has accomplished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02


Mrs. Bartlett Boiling. Of Charlottes.
vile. Is spending several days in this
city.
Misses Sadie and Waller Jenress
have returned to Richmond after
spending two months in Philadelphio
and New York.
Miss Nellie Talbot. who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned to
her home in Waynesboro.
Miss Margaret walstrum has return
ed to Roanoke. after visiting friends
in Richmond.
Mrs. George Barnett is entertaining
hunting party at Wakefield Manor
this week.
Misses Virginia Gibboney ana Lind
say Wilson have returned to Wythe-
Vile, after visiting friends here
Mrs. Leake has returned to her home
ii Birmin CHAM, Ala, afther visiting
her sister. Mrs. Robert Il. Peyton. Jr
DR. cambridge Payne West. grad.
uate OF Tulane Medical University. nov
on the staff OF Bellevue Hospital. New
York. has received an appointment in
the Children's Hospital under DR.. Holt
specialist In children's diseases
Miss Lola Mitchell has returned to
Newport News. after three weeks
stay in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Watkins have re-
turned TO their home in Richmond for
the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
APPLICATIONS GRANTED
BY COMMERCE. COMMISSION
Especial to The Tlmes-pisnatcb

Special to The Times Dispatchl
Washington. D. c.. November IA num-
roads in the South were granted by The In
'erstate Commerce Comm ssion to-day
The Carolina and Northwestern was given
put Newton on an equal basis with Char.
lotte. Statesville, Mooresvlle and Shelby
IN the matter OF shipping cottonseed pro-
ducts. ~
The Norfolk and Western vas permitted
TO FIX rates for the transportation OF cot
,on towels from Durham, y. c. 10 KIbv
Norfoik, Suffolk Richmond South Rich.
mond. Petersburg and other Virginia Giles
which Will afford equitable rights 10 shin
pers OF these products at Durham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Rescues n saIIc<.

Especial 10 TIC TImes-D IspatCh
Wilmington. y. C., November but for
the quick thinking and courage OF Horace
ID. Springer. OF Wilmington. n big sailor
of the Standard OIL Company's barge.
Standard would have been drowned yes
terday afternoon. The sailor jumped from
tho boat to make fast n line and slipped
OF the wharf Half stunned he plunged
down into the Cape Fear River between the
dock and the barge Mr.. Springer happen
ed to be standing near and jumped over
board after the sailor. lie managed 10 ge,
the Hemiconscious man ON the wharf II
was a hctemlean ta1k. because Mr. springer
Is man OF light weight. while the sailor
WAS worry large,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
SWOLLEN SO BAD
LIFE A BURDEN
That is What Lady in Craig Told Her
Friend, Who Finally Helped
Her to Obtain Relief.

Craig, Nebr.-Mrs. Annie Dye, OF this
place, says: " | suffered with womanlv
troubles as only those who have such trou.
blcs can know.
| had backachc and bearing down pains.
and my body and limbs became so swollen
that it was only with great difficulty I
could get up on my feet
Life had become almost a burden for
me when a friend recommended Cardui.
the woman's tonic.
began 70 take Cardui, and within a
short time there was very great i'm
provement
continued its use and the swelling left
my limbs. Now | feel like different
person. am ffty-four years old and
feel as we'll as any one Of my age.
Cardui has carried me through some
very serious ailments without the aid OF
doctor. | would not like to be without
it in the house"
Cardui is the ideal tonic remedy for
women. Its ingredients are especially
adapted for women's needs. Ii relieves
pain, helps weakness, nervousness, drag
glng sensations, headache, backache and
similar symptoms of female trouble.
Being a vegetable remedy. Cardui has
no Ill effects. Cardui acts in a natural
way, and is adapted for the use OF both
young and old
Get bottle to-day.
\. B.-IV,its 10 Ladies Advisory Dept :,
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga
Tenn, for Sbeeia! Inst, ueiions and o4.pae'
book. Home Treatment for Womeen,
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Williamsburg, Va, November Mrs
Florence Lucille Maupin has sent out
invitations to the marriage OF her
pin, to John Trafoth Whitley, Of SUI
folk. The ceremony will take place in
the home OF the bride Wednesday af-
ternoon, November Is, at 8 80 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
An Approaching Marriage.

:, I.oPtCIHI 60 nc IUS-IJISpHtCh.J
SUFFOLK, Va, November 1-Mr. and
Mrs. David Nathaniel Rawls announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter. Frances Olive. to Daniel Cur
tbs Lewis. the ceremony to take place
or Wednesday afternoon, November
10. at o'clock, at their residence, IAs2
West Washington Street, Suffolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
JOneA-HnlInnJ

lspGcial to The Times Dispatch.l
,DianViile. Va. November Miss
EllIabeth IL; Holland. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Willard w. Holland. and
Charles w. Jones. of Logan, w. Va
We're married here this evening at .
CLOCK at the home of the brides
presence of few relatives. Rev. j. p,
Hicks. d. D., Of the First Baptiat
church, assisted by T. Claggett Skin
ner, D. D.. OF Roanoke, performing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
COMMISSIONS L. Laid.

TSpeciaI 10 The TImes-Dspatch.l
Wilmington, n. c.. November LIN the
presence OF n large assembiage and with
Masonic ceremony the cornerstone OF the
Episcopal Church OF the Good Shepherd
which is now In course OF erection. corner
OF Eighth and Queen Streets. was laid this
afternoon. The ceremony most I'M
pressive and marked important event
in the career OF this church, which started
under humble conditions a few years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Spanish Spanish, Wa. Veterans Organize.

SUFFOLK Va. November IA camn NJ
spanish War Veterans was organized here
last night with 7. o. Palmer as com
mander. The installation services We.
conducted by the Fitzhush Lee Camp. OF
norfolk. which came up thirty-fve strong
Nansrmond River