davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

horse. This prejudice apparently is not general
with owners of trotters. The owner Of the thorough
bred is content to have his horse treated operated
on with cocaine applied the animal will not suffer
very much further than that he is inclined bak
The operation of tracheOtomy probably would be
performed more often to cure malignant troubles in
the throat were it not for the peculiar sensyeness Of
the thoroughbred
One Of the most valuable horses the turf in
desperate way from throat trouble years ago
trotter suffering from the same disease probably
would have been operated at There was no
thought Of operating the thoroughbred, but the
animal recovered, much to the surprise of owner and
trainer and possibly, the veterinarian but it took
two years for the horse to become cured
To the lay mind the idea of cutting horses throat
or humans throat to disease eradicate trou-
bic Is uncanny, but the surgeon go far with
safety In the opinion of highly accomplished vet
ernarian the most remarkable operation Of this kind
ever performed that Lillian Wilkes trottins
mare, owned by j. H. Shuts, of Brooklyn Generally
speaking the thoroughbred is not likely to require
the operation Of tracheotomy as the trotter Thor.
oughbreds have fewer throat troubles than trotters
but what they lack in that field they more than MAKE
up in another, Notwithstanding they are watched
over with greater than perhaps any other pos
session of man. '. .-
In every we'll regulated stable the temperature Of
every horse is taken at least day Without the
Thermometer the trainer would be handicapped Sc
rously In an establishment like that which James R
Keene had in this country the temperature taken
twice, first thing in the morning and at dark. The
food Of every horse examined cleansed meas
ured and watched. At the first sign of rise In tenn
perature or Of failure Of horse to eat heartily an
examination was made. II the trouble was not tri-
ding the veterinarian summoned. Mr.. Keene got
detailed reports of the condition of his big string
twice day. He Is authority for the statement that
he gave as close attention to his horses day in and
day out. year In and year out he did to his most
important stock market operations upon which mill
Ions Of dollars depended That was one reason why
he headed the list of winning owners nearly eTaEy
year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
FANCY SALARIES PASS
Corporation Hends Must he Content
With McnKerlS a5U,tOO Ncnr.

New York, January 21.--It came out
as Wall street presumption to-day
that the day of fancy salaries for the
heads OF corporations Is past: and that
the maximum henceforth VIII be $50
Gee
The action of the United States Steel
Corporation directors in recommends
ing that ia meg ~ Farrell, its new
president. receive $4,000. instead OF
the 100000 paid to ", Il. Corey, re-
signed was the first symptom OF re-
duction. The death Of Paul Morton.
who received $4,000 az president OF
the Equitable L!fe Assurance Society.
removes another of the fow men whose
sorvicc has commanded unusual sala
r,es. and gossip III financial circles had
IL to-day that the Equitable trustees
were considering reduction to $4,000
in tho case of AFR. Norton's SUCCESSOR
who liz as yet unnamed.
Y record in high salaries was cstnb-
lished in 1905. wien Richard 4. McCur-
dy,s salary as president Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company was Increased
from 100000 to $4,000 year
The Armstrong committees investign-
tton brought reduction, and Charles
4. Peabody. the present head of tho
Mutual Life, now draws but $4,000 ~
80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
TOURNAMENT Az r1xEnunsr
G.. westcott Wins Handicap Event
In Annual AGulr.

Pinehurst, n. c.. January 2i.-Tha
handicap event in the fourth annual
midwlnter handicap tr2pshoot!ng tour
nament to-day resulted in n pretty
contest between Charles II. Newoomb,
OF Philadelphia, and C. g. Westcott. OF
I.eesburs. and ito at SIS. which Mr..
Newoonb won in the shooting on.
both al the ls-yard mark.
In the morning sweepstakes Now :
comb led with 90. Charles Nuchols Of
Charlotte. n. c. second. with %, and
w r. Clarke. OF Boston. third, with
81. Weiles headed the professionals
with 81. with Lyon second. with So.
and Taylor third. with %. The sps-
cial amateur trophy FOR the entire. pro.
gram was won by Wastcott. with rs;
Newcemb second with III. and DR.,
Culvor third, with 6s6
one gold and two silver medals
wore awarded FOR the best score OF
The, 500 targets SHOT al. exclusive OF
the preliminary and the handicap, III
which Ncwcomh' won first With SAG.
Westcott second, with 1876. and DIR.
Culver third, with $50. In a similar
contest Tor u gold medal offered the
professionals. Taylor lad. with b57
Welics, second With $50. and Lyon
third. With $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
WHOLESALE
POLL TAX PAYMENT
Brother of Senator Lesner Charges That Promi-
nent Citizens, BreWeries and Bars Contri-

time TO answer these charges of hiss
brother. but that no would do so andd
completely. at the proper time,
MIR. Long. when seen. in I brief state /.
ment, declares that he had nothing
TO hide; TINT tho contributions wefd,
secured, but not for tho purpose Oh
paying poll taxes. and that those sub
scribins We're given to understands
that they wcro contributing to 6anda
oral campaign fund. Fla says he 81 an
-prohibition!st, and as such ass
sisted in securing the funds for csn1j1
paign purposes. no explained th9s5
voters are required to go to Portal
mouth TO roEistar, and that the hIfss
was to secure carriages. and mest othsIl
expenses in facilitating their Tegis ~
tration, but that no taxes were pniGa
for men. 30 far he knew or lad nhSJI
thing to do with. He declares no haESi
nothing to hide
Edward Lssnor admits in his aHla !
davit that he makes the charges antti
submits the proof because on 4 osrtain
occasion, whom entertaining aotablesS}
Senator Lesnes slightad his moshoEi
father and him self
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
GREAT SHAKE UP
AM 0 NC POLICE.
Failure to Abolish Gambling
Results in Downfall of
Old Officers.

New York. January 2i.-Police Com
missioner James Croasey tonight inada
ono of the NEST violent shakc-ups
which tho inspection stan OF the New
YORK police department has ever
known. Three heretofore consider ed
impregnabiy intrenchcd in power are
relcgates TO obscurity. Borough In
spector George II. HolGhau. of Brook
lyn. who through the support OF tbs
late Senator patrick McCurren -Ans
considered the working, IL not the
ttular head O; police affairs in Brook
iyn and Queens, Is reduced to CAPTAIN
and removed to remote prccinc1 In
tlatbush, dubbed tho County Club Of
tho Police Department" Inspector ].
S. Flood, OF the Bronx, and Inspector
George McCluske%, of the TenderIoin,
were also reduced to the rank OF ca1-
tain and assigned to remote stations
Tho prevalence OF gambling. as re
vcalcd by raids made over the heads
Of the inspectors in the respective dis.
tr!ctc. is understood to havn prompted
the new commissioner TO act so de-
cisively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Ispeeial to rho Times DispatchI

Norfolk, va. january 2l--AS q re-
suit OF the falling OUT of politicians.
startling charges were made public
to-day of the alleged wholesale pay
inent OF poll taxes In the Huntersvillo
District OF Norfolk county. and of
prominent citizens, brcwories and bars
hsing the contributors TO this fund
The charges arc 10 tho effect that
hundreds had their poll taxes paid out
OF tho ALLEGED fund The chnrses ara
backed by the Photographic OF tho orig
inal accounts subscription lists and
poll tax receipts.
The charges are preferred by Ed
ward =. Lesner, brother OF Senator
John ~ Lcsner. Of Norfolk county, who
declares, in an affidavit that no col
lectcd tho funds thus disburssd. and
knows how they We're used, Other
prominent county politicians who arc
indirectly implicated in tho affair arc
Maurice Long. moiuber Of the elacto oral
board. and Alvah H Martin
In addition TO citizens of Norfolk
county and the city of Norfolk. down
OH the list of contributors to the fund
Edward Lesnar claims. for the payment
of poll taxes, are thc Consumers Brew
ing Company. the local brewery. An
heuser Busch Brewing Company, and
a number of other liquor dealers, OF
both city and county. Tho payment
of taxes, It IS charged. was for tho pur-
pose of preparing for an anticipated
prohibition election, This never ma
tertalized.
Senator LesncY. when asked for a
statement, said that he would require
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
GOODWIN Wife
KEEPS FORT UNE
Actor Abandons Contest to De-
prive Her OF Trust
IL Funds.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

sSpcclai 10 The Times Dispate
SeW YORK. January 2l,-Nat G..
Goodwin to-day abandoned his contcs,
OF the rights of his current wife.
known as Edna Goodrich, TO share
ana share nlike In the revenue from
the Sl.T0o.000 securities which he maze
over to her while he was still tbs
husband OF Maxine Elliot This was
inc announcement made by Herman
r. Roth. counsel for Edna Goodrich
Goodwin. after n long conference to-
Gay with representatives OF the hug.
band
In tho present action" said Sir
Roth, tho matter Of the trust fund
whereby Mr.. Goodwin set aside s1.7Oo.-
600, the Income or which was Ia bo
shared by himself and Miss Goodrich.
MS prospective wife. during their
ives VIII not he involved at all. 1t
has been settled
Was IT," he asked. settled because
the trust funds arc so hard TO break.
or because this money was stage
money!"
The trust deed was an iron al
asreomept and Mr.. Goodwin could not
break It."
"Does this leave Mr. Goodwin s,rip.
ped 70 his foolish hidc-d!d he make
licri7"
mir Goodwin" was the answer. ii,
fti!l Rich man. This action. which
hegins Monday morning privately. bo-
TORE referee. is a simple action for
divorce"
II was elsewhere explained tina, In.
si.1oo,ooo In securities stu Yielded
spont $4,000 income yearly. witch
would be shared rs Miss Goodrich ana
Mr. Goodwin equally. 1t was chiefly
his indisposition TO dispute a contract
he had made with a woman. II was
said, which led TO this elimination OF
the trust funds from the divorce pro
eeediues.
One Of his friends added lightly:
MI Goodwin made good bargain
In getting Miss Goodrich, and the lat
tor also made good on riches
Al the time ne wanted TO marry Misa
Goodrich. It is related. MIR. Goodwin,
having wivcd already one who mad
been acclaimed one OF the most hcniIti-
fnl women OF the world cMaxinc Ri
lioo. nevertheless held tho opinion es.
Dressed in book written by New
FORK woman that ten years was q
trial marriage. and after that. mon
rome. rae had married profuyely ono
woman each decade since 1875.
The last time he thought he would
never marry again. int he maintains
he Is no prophet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Best lair
Dressing
For 1917

In this year 1911 make up your mind
to use the best hair dressing, hair grower
and hair. beautiflcr that the world has
ever produced
The best is none too good for YOU, so
why bother longer with ordinary com.
III :rcial hair dressings when Tragic Drug
-: will sell YOU large bottle OF PARIS.
IAN SAGE for so cents. Get bottle
to-day, and il you don't say. after yon
have used it that it is the most delightful
ana refreshing hair tonic you ever used.
get Your money lack
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed TO
stop. falling hair and itching scalp; TO
abolish dandruif and destroy the dan
druii germs. or money back
1t pcnctratcs into the hair roots and
makes the hair grow luxuriant, lussrous
and beautiful Refined women every.
where use il, Sold by Tragic Drug Co.
ana druggists everywhere Girl with
Auburn hair on every carton and bottle
have used your Partisan Sage all
winter and find il a great benefit 70 the
mar 1t is worthy OF all the praise one
can give ii Yours truly. Mrs. Lillian
Futile, Chaiinont, - y, Juse 4. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
MAR TINE LEADERS
IN FEAR OF SMITH
Rumored That They Are "Shad-
owing" His Supporters in
Legislature.
Especial 10 The Timcs-pispatch.I

Trenton. II. j.. January -Rumors
OF bribery and detectives hired TO
watch members of the Legislature to
keep them from voting tor Former
senator Jemos Smith. Jr.. for the
United States Senate naxt week arc
rife hsra tonight, but obody SEEING
TO know from whence they came. II
is believed. however. that most OF such
rumors nave been started In The inter
est OF James K. MARITIME, Governor Will
sons senatorial candidate as Martinez
supporters are declaring TINT no one
can vote against MARITIME without
openly admitting that lie has been
bought.
In spite of the fact that Governor
Wilson expresses perfect confidence in
the election of MARITIME it T. apparent
hare tonight that. the MARITIME forces
are feeling considerable unea sine
over the determined stand which ex-
Senator Smith is taking in his light for
the senatorial toga. Smiths daterm-
tnation to come here Monday personal
~ to direct the senatorial CAMPAIGN is
disconcerting 20 the MARITIME men, who
seem to fear that the old leader has
some surprise up his sleeve. 1t IS ex-
pected that MARITIME, too. " Ii be on
the scene, beginning with Monday
Democratic members of the I.egis-
lature are to have conference Mon
day evening to consider the senatorial
situation. Each branch of the LEXIS
lnture will vote on the proposition on
Tuesday, and on Wednesday the mrs,
Joint session will be held II r selec-
ton iH not made Wednesday, Joint seq
sions will be hold dnily until some one
wins tina prize.
Thera is still n possibility that Sem
ator Smith nnally will withdraw az a
candidate. and will then devote his
whola effort towards the defeat OF
, Martina and the selection OF SINE com
promise Senator. The Governor de-
c!sred he Will NOT accept any compro-
mise, inasmuch as Mnrtiae was In
doraed by the voters at the primary
election. 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Ashland News Notes



Ashland, Va JANUARY PA delight,
ful dance was given ny the Ashland
re snah Ciuo Al the Auditorium OF,
Ffiday night. Frank Cox Tod win
MISS Marsaret Tucker. and niuSic was
; rhe n ~ knu.mans Orchestra
jne cnhperons were alr. and Mrs
cHhrieS Potts Mr. and Mrs w -
,SsrnMeiL MestnrnsS James Chenery
frank ware, McDowell. Anna carr.
ShsHes Page. J. a. iidd!ck. G. q
bridges. Among the dancers were
Misses Louise Grump. Nellie Morton
NILS NSLuao and WatSins, W Rich.
H EdHtne r Wk.,. N!S saao R Rqi5 Hlafe
Ssrei Tucker, Imogene Riddick. Louise
ware Thrnston. Eleanor scott and EN-
i Iis Lee Prlddy; M.ssrs. omohuadro,
John PIldiy. Luther Hnrtsook. Miller
Lcake. Frank Cox Campbell Tucker
Kobert Hunter, G ..rse Rice Marshall
st.i's, Walter Sydnor. Edward How
Or. Hart
Mrs. William Mickey. Of Chicago,
s4Se a deiirhttai card party a, the
Lem Say Inn on Thursday after
with palms sn,liax and carnations
siisses ImoEene R!ddick. Eii5abetn
Chcnery Marjorie Rikor. Mildred Har;
ana Louise Ware served delicious punch
and the dainty retTeshmcnIs The
prizes were won ty Mcsdan,es Hi
,;Ntcr. Jr.. Clarence Wright, Barrett
-ytHVI, tHdrieS iSDt.StoE ana Miss
Daily. Among thoEe !HriteI ygerc Me-
danes Harry Smith. OF Hanover: c. H.
Cooke. OF Hewlett: Charles Page. OF
Richmond E,r"est Frey BGrrttt Svd-
nor. J. ). Riddick. MeDowdc, Bronstein
Anna Carr. Jamas Chenery. e g.
Wright. Tate Chenery. Lssher. Frank
Wright. George Morris. ". II. Card
we'll, Edward Newman, Charles Potts
Jane. Hunter Over,on Howard Drew
r. Kerr; Henry Carter. Charles Han
SSehoolerr Fox; John Addison; Frank
1isses Anna yaden,, Lil!isn Daily, Lou
Redd Anna Boswell. Christine Cooke
and Augusta Nixon
and Nellie Mcclure. OF Richmond. are
guests of Miss vandiver.
Miss Louise C.unp spen. FRIDAY
with Miss Imogene R!ddick, and was
among the dancers at the german
Miss Katherine Mickey left to-day 10
enter the Peace Institute. at Raleigh.
" c.
Mise Annie Macon Potts has returned
from Charlottesville. aat has az her
guest Miss Mary Garth.
Mrs. Charles Bridges is Waiting her
sister Mrs. Hugh Denoon. in Rioh-
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Bridges will ep.nd
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Hutchinga. In Richmond
william Tucker, OF Richmond. was
here Friday.
Misses Parr ana Palmer are guests
OF Miss Ruth Blak&y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
WATERs's DOGS WIN.
Derby OF United states Field Trial,
Club nj Roger Springs.

Roger Springs, Tenn, January Al
Dogs from The kennels OF Colonel e. D.
Waters. OF Breckenridge. Okla, won
FIRST and third honors to-day from a
field Of twenty-five III the derby of tho
United States Field Trials Club.
Musketeer, setter, was first and
Viola e.. pointer, third j. NJ Avents
setter Momoney. was second.
The deciding race between Mus
keteer and Momonsy this afternoon
wRs unusually interestinS, tho two
dogs running for an hour in great style.
and With little to choose between them.
Musketcer, however, proved the bettar
finishor, and was declared the winner.
1t was his frat win OF the season.
The trials for the national cham
pionshiD Will begin on Monday The
winner OF this event, besides gaining
the title of national champion. drswS
down a each prize OF $500. and the dogs
owner Is temporarily awarded the
Dexter cup. contested for annually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Good Or1ce. sonrlt.
pEFENDANTs on STAND
IN THEIR OWN BEHALF

Marshheld Mo, January cl.-Testi.
mony in the Stanley Ketchel murder
case closed to-day The case prob
ably will go to tho fury by Monday
night. Walter ~ Dipley and Goldie
Smith, the defendants. were witnessed
IN their own behalf to-day. Dipley
took the stand first and testified he
shot Ketchel in self-defense. They had
trouble, Dlpley said, on account OF an
alleged assault on Mrs. Smith by
pugilist had assaulted her,
"He threatened TO kill mo Ii told
about tho attack" she said.
r. P. Dickcrson. upon whose ranch
Ketchel was killed. was unable to at
tend the trial to-day. He had suffered
O. breakdown due to the great strain
he has been under since the killing.
st was explained.
Dickerson has been prominent in the
prosecution Of the defendants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
AGED MAN FATALLY INJURED.
Struck by Street Car, and Both Arms
nnd Both Legs nroken.
Especial to The Tlnes.Diene,,l,

Especial to The Tlrnes-Disnarchl
Spencer. y. C. January 2I.-Cicero
Nise. q well-known farmer OF Rowan
county, aged sixtyAve years. wss run
over and probably fatally wounded by
street car. midwa.. between Salis.
oury and Spencer, tonight about II
o'clock.
lie was sitting on the track I'm a
poorly lighted section. and was moi
seen by the motorman in time 10 stop
me car. The car passed compistelv
over him, breaking both arms and both
legs and otherwise injuriRg him about
tho head and shoulders. lie was bare
~ living at midnight In the hospital at
Salisbury. to which he was taken alta:
the accident.
The son of the injured man. Alonzc
Wise. was on tho car that struck his
father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
sou,hnll to oppo.e powell.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Emporia. Va, January 2I.--CommoD-
weasth's Attorney William NJ. Powell
of Grsenosville county, will have OPP
position for his place in the person
of :. Valentino Southoll. Jr., promi-
nent attorney of Empo-a. Mr. South
all purposes making number OF
speeches during the coming campaign.
outlining his idea of tho needs of the
people of this county IL the abova
connection. Mr. Powell. the present
Commonwealth's attorney, has hold
the Office for four terms. lie is u native
OF this county. and HAS lived here all
his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
INDUSTRY THREAT ENED
thnmpnEnc Makers Aruuncd nv Frnud-
uicnt COmpetItIon

rheims, France, January THE
vine growers In the champagne dis
arici nave ceased their manifestation
aRtlhSt the presence Of strong milf
sarE force, but nave issued . mani :
tnSto n+cinrins that the principal
!gsnevanco = fraudultn; competition.
iHeE say that the Darliameh;ary act
not onerative and Is constantly vio-
lated, and that additional legislation
~ needed 10 prevent abuse through tho
non-champagne districts and abroad
Ihey ASSERT that these wines after
blending and other treatment are
Ilaceu on tho market as genuine cham :
phSne, thereby completing the ruin Of
an industry already deinoralized by
iaiiihg croph-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Washington. -. c. january 2i-The
question OF leasing the Galapagos
lslsnds. 1t way admitted at the State
Department to-day. had been discussed
informally between the United states
and Ecuador. No definite proposition,
II WAS Said, Ind heen submitted by the
American government. and the matter
had not assumed concrete and dcnnite
shape. The Congress OF Ecuador some
TINA ago passed law authorizing the
lease of the isiands, and the fact that
thoY We're open to such disposition war
generally advanced in Ecuador.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
II. V. wnIrmHunsr assigns.
Proprietor OF Cedar Grove DnIry Acts
for Hcncht Of Creditors
Ispccial 20 Tue .rime.-Disputcl

Gordonsslllc. Va. January lI--E "
W hitchurFt proprietor Of Cedar Grovo
Dairy Farm. three mites from Gordons-
VIE. has made AN assignment for tho
benefit of his creditors. Air. white
HURST came here from Richmond about
twelve months ago and purchaged
lands from W. l. Estes. j. W. Ruin
ana others. upon which ne erected per-
pH the nest equipped dairy barn ana
other buildings In this section.
There arc deeds of trust and liens
Upon practically all ho OWNS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
MACE SIGNED As UMPIRE.
Meeting of South itInntic I,cuu,Ie Ii.,,
In lack snna.IIa 49,

meeting or the south Atlantic LearIe.
neld in this city to-day was largely
attended.
The League salary limit was fixed al
$1,000. and the player limit inclusive
OF the manager at thirteen.
The league Will open April 2. and
VIII run through Labor Day, and will
include 10 games. There Will he but
one playing season.
president JOINER announced that ne
tad signed as unpircs. Rudderhnm m.
Derrick. Mace and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Ero.c Debtor I'm Ice hoy.

Scranton. Pa, January 2i--Erank
Burschock began an action this after
noon for $1,000 Gamages against Mich
ael ~ Tuhas, q Hickory street butcher,
for locking him in q refrigerator. Burs-
lie did not pay, the butcher showed him
INTO the ice box and Kept him thcr9' an
hour and half, until he was nearly
frozen tn death Ha was only released
on promising to pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
CONFERENCE CALLED
Democratic CI,,ns VIII Prepare for
1lI2 Enmprt8n.

Washington. january 21.---In prepa-
ration for tho national political cam
palgn OF 1912 a call has been issued
tionai Democratic League OF Clubs for
4 conference to he held in INDIANAPOLIS
Anril IL and 10. The conference wa
chilled Mt the request of the presidents
Of the various state Leagues OF Demo
Tic Clubs that such meeting he
held at some central point, ut which
prominent Democrats from all over tho
for an active and systematic campaign
next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

LONDON. January Cit IL lenrned
hat the storks visit to Viacountcss
acneson (who was Miss Mildred Car
t"rl vas unexpected. unprcparcd for
ana That twins appeared prematurely
cnlr one Of the babies is alive. and
ne is In an exceedingly delicate condi-
non. requiring tue most watchful care.
according TO the iatest scientific
methods.
Lady Adhesion. who was VERY low.
is now reported to be out OF danger
end making normal recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Woody-DRvvHon.

ESPECIAL 10 The Times -Dispstohl
Lynchburg. Va, January Clans
nouncement has been made here OF tkef
marriage III Philadelphia of Miss Annie
Dawson, OF this city. to w. r. Woody
also OF Lynohhurg, the coromony being
performed at tho home OF an uncle OF
:ha bride. After Northern trip MI.
ana Mrs, Woody will return here to-
re side H.is'