davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-04-27
Dgl Notice disappointment.

Estate Of Ephraim Robinson, deceased. -
The undersigned has been appointed ant
Ohio, deceased.
Datedlthis nth day Of April, A. d. 1911.
- GRANVILLE @. ROBINSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
EXPECT ARREST
IN MATHEWS CASE
SHERIFF AND POSSE FIND BOAT
ON BANK OF DRAGON
SWAMP,

Especial to The Richmond Nlrginian
MATHEWS COURTHOUSE, VA.
Sept. 25.-The search for the assaflant
of Miss Ella Miller has not abated in
the least though ii has been ten days
or more since the brutal attack was
made. Today the posse which is hunt
ing the man supposed 10 have COM
mttted the crime ewere directed to
Dragon Swamp. where Ia clew was OBJ
tanned.
According to description given the
officers the man wanted was seen in
was headed for the swamp. He is re-
woman. who gave a description OF the
man. According 10 the woman the man
declared he did not want to approach
any public place. He was about Ave
feet, eight inches tall, was dark. after
the complexion Of an Italian. was
stoGtiy built, thin Of face and wore
shirt Of light material without coat
or collar,
The posse followed to where a boa I
WAS found In Dragon swamp. The
colored woman who talked with the
man declared that he had asked where
he could secure a boat and had been
told that he could rent one at store
nearby. lie said that he did not want
go 10 any store and walked away
The finding Of the boat bears out the
womans story and * Is believed that
the sheriff Is on the right trial az the
man answers the description given by
Miss Miller His arrest Is expected
at any moment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
PATIENT ON TABLE,
SURGEON GOES MAD

PARIS, Set 25-~A strange story
OF a surgeon going made while per
forming an operation is reported In
ST Petersburg
The scene was Chita in Siberia, and
the doctors patient was working
man whose condition admitted OF no
delay. He was chloroformed. and two
assista nts had placed everything ready
for use by the doctor when the lat
ter. much to their surprise, began to
make Irrelevant remarks. He took
up his bistoury. however. and made
the required incision with his usual
skill and precision, his assistants
being thereby req ssured-
Suddenly he burst into laugh.
saying that all their trouble was use
less. adding. ut would he better II
we finished him off with stroke of
the knife" In a fash the. assistants
realized that their chief had gone
mad. and one Of them placed himself
between the doctor and the patient,
whilst the other threw himself upon
the lunatic and endeavored TO wrest
the knife from his grasp
With maniacal rage the doctor
struggled with his assistant. while the
nurses fled from the surgery in ter
ror. Another assistant, however, with
ready resource. continued the opP---
ton already begun. and when the
mailman had been oVerpowered. sue
cessfully completed It, The doctor
has been placed In an asylum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26

kents most valuable citizens. died
last week at his home near Barhams-
VILE, after an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Davis, Of Plum Point.
New Kent, across the river from west
Point, died Last week.
Owing to the very fine weather the
Sora season has been delayed. but the
tides are making and the sportsmen
are having lots OF fun a. well as gag
ging hundreds of delicious birds.
The oyster dealers are very cheer
fun relative to the oyster outlook. Oys-
tiers are plentiful and fat and tire pros
PEGS are good for fine season.
Mr. A, Elwood Corning, Editor of The
Weekly News, has just returned from a
weeks visit to his parents at his old
home, Newburg, n. Y. Ais n.ther
and mother will arrive in October to
spend the winter in West Point.
Mrs. Roberts and daughter, Miss Lii
liam, have just returned from de-
lightful trip to Baltimore. They ac-
companied Mr.. Clay Roberts on his
coast wise vessel and may take an
other trip before cold weather sets in.
Mrs. Philip r. Hughes. and chill
dren, have Just returned from sum-
mer outing.
Mrs. Charles Bayllss, of louisville.
KY. and her daughter, Mrs. Lois Book.
OF New York. after visiting relatives
here, are now in Bowling Green Caro-
line.
Mrs. O. NJ. Chandler was the guest Of
her son, Mr. NJ. +. Chandler. recently
Miss Margaret Turner, the daughter
of Mr.. Beauregard Turner. from Ken
tuck, King William. Is boarding in the
home of Mr., W r. Rroaddus and at
tending the High school this session.
Mr.. Dabney Hardy, of CHASE city. has
returned for the purpose a. attending
the same school
The bids for the electric franchise in
the town were opened last week
There were three bids. The AceyIine
! Gas CO. of Lynchhure, bid fifty dol
lars Mr.. Lane Cook bid fifteen hun
dred dollars, to be paid fifty dollars per
year for thirty year. The People s
Light. Heat and Power co, bid one
/ dollar and one per cent of the gross
proceeds collected in the town of West
/ Point The Peoples Light. Heat and
Power Go, were given the franchise
Aa soon as possible West Point people
will have lights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
WAVERLY

Especial to The Richmond Virginianl
WAVERLY. VA. Sept 25,-Miss
Evelyn May. who has been visiting
friends in Beckley, w. Va. for the
past six weeks, has returned home.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. W. +. Dunnaway. Jr., whose
guest she was while in Beekley.
Miss Helen Sampson. who has been
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. f. W.
Chappell on East Main street for the
past ten days. left for her home in
Austin, Tex. yesterday.
Miss Charlton Sculley. who spent
the summer with her friend, Mrs.
H. A. Gray. on East Main street, left
to-day for her home in Long View.
Texas.
Rev c. H. Rowland, OF Franklin,
Va, has been conducting revival ser
vices at the Waverly Christian church
this week. The meetings will prob
ably continue until the middle Of next
week,
b. E. Livesay. ]. w. Rogers.
Thomas *. Howerton, Mrs. A. E, Far
ney and daughter. Miss Ruby Nor
ris. who spent several days in Balti-
more, Md. this week. returned home
to day.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Derring, of
Newport News. are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. S. b. Spratley. at the Central
hotel, in Waverly.
Mrs G.. G. Richardson, of Dun, visit
ed friends in Waverly this week.
Judge ]. r West and son, Baird.
returned home on Monday, after q
two days stay at Lexington.
Archie A. Ellis left this week for
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. at
Blacksburg. where he will pursue his
studies during the ensuing year. He
was accompanied by his brother, DIR,
S. Il. Ellis OF Wakefield.
The following young ladies arrived
in Waverly this week to accept posi-
lions In the faculty Of the Waverly
high school: Miss Ruth NJ Thomp-
son. OF Richmond; Miss Mary G.
Griffith. of Madison, n. c.; Miss
Francis Broaddus, of Bowling Green:
Miss Maud Pritchard, OF Chapel Hill.
Miss Olive Myers. of Pittsylvania
county: Miss Isabella F'lournoy. of
Charlotte Courthouse. and Miss Nina
En- bier Smith Of Richmond.
Mr.. r. Stuart Luck. Of Ashland.
has charge Of the Waverly school as
principal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Derrickson
and sons. John and Bernard, OF
Dover Del. and Misses Carrie and
Emma Vaughan, Of Carrsyiiie. are
guests In the home of Mr.. A. L. Gray,
on Copperhaunk avenue.
Mayor r. w. Arnold left this week
for Norfolk. He was accompa MI ID
by his son-in-law. Mr.. Harvey Fleet
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
ITALIAN AVIATOR
MAY ENTER RACE

WASHINGTON. Sept 25--Mall ai-
Vices received here to-day from Rome
are authority for the statement that
Lieutenant creste Calderara the
Wright pupil and first OF the Italian
army To take up aviation officially.
VIII con~ ever to the United States
and try to make the flight from the
Atlantic t. the Pacific for the Hearst
$4,000 prize
Lieutenant Caiderara Is said 10 be
one Of several foreign aviators plann
ing to maze the fight The date OF
their coming Is not stated. although 1t
has been learned tina, the respective
authorities will grant the officers leave
Of absence to make the THY.
II T. understood that correspondent -
has been entered into between the
aNiators AMI New York 20 see II tnef g
is any .b1eetion Ia their participating
IN the contest
france VII h. represented b, one or
two OF the ctficers who made the long
distance European nsht IL; month.
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
WEST POINT ITEMS

Especial to The Richmond Virginiaan1
WEST POINT, VA. Sept. 2a.--The
West Point High school opened en-
Monday of last week with fine show
iux. Professor J. Elwood King, b. -
OF Richmond College. from Glen Alien,
Va, is principal.
The bows and girls who have grad
uated or from one cause or anotter
have outgrown the home sGhool are
seeking other fields of knowledge MISS
Victoria Lewis goes to the Randoiph~
Macon Womans College at Lynchnaf =
Miss Emma Davis to Farmvilie' fattl
Fuller and Susie Carr to Harris burg
Hilda Chiffon to the Business College IN
Richmond, Mary Woodwar 10 the Rich
mond Woman's College. Messrs Elvin
Dtdlake to the University OF Virginia,
Herbert Woodward to Washington and
Lee University. Roscoe Spencer to
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. ana W ar
rem Topping to George .Aas1lnsfo1'
College, Washington, d. Z.
Mrs. Lucy Byrd Dudley VIII again
teach the Indian boys and girls at the
Indian reservation about eighteen miles
from West Point and Miss Bessie Nunn
will open the Romancoke school the
first Monday in october. In this school
five nationalities are represented, Poles,
Slavs and Bohemians among others.
Miss Louise Eubank. OF Dunnsviile,
is teaching at Barton Heights.
Mr. Charles S. Dodson. former
Richmond boy. who has been summer
ing with his wife at West Point, while
engaged In electrical work. left for
Baltimore, where he will assist In in
stalling electrical apparatus in the
annex of the Johns Hopkins University.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Montague visited
friends In King William last week.
Between whites the ex-governor fshed.
Mrs Samuel T. Bland, who was taken
to Richmond for medical treatment
last week, has been operated on for APP
pendicitis and is doing we'll Her sis
ter. DR. May Farinholt Jones is with
her. Both of these ladies are daughters
of Colonel d. l. FarinhoH, OF West
Point. DIR. Jones Will leave the first OF
October for Shorter College Rome. Ga.
where she hold the position of resident
physician.
Mr., Joseph H. Scott, OF the Postof-
fee. of Portsmouth, is spending a part
of his vacation with his sister. Mrs
Thos. p, Bagby at West Point.
MIR. L. S. Henley, who spent his boy
hoods days at West Point. greeted
friends at West Point this week en-
route for his native county. King and
Queen. He had his wife with him,
who Is a Pennsylvania. Mr.. Henley
Is a son Of tho late Thos. Baylor Hen
ley, one OF the early promoters OF West
Point. He is now electrical engineer
for the Cornwall Ore Bank Co, Lee
banon, Pa
Mrs. Thos. P~Bagby spent several
days In Richmond, having her eyes
treated. The physician extracted from
one of her eyes q fragment of marble
that fell from the roof OF Tiffany's es-
adjustment seventeen days previously,
Mr.. Wyatt Woodward. one OF New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
CHOLERA IN ITALY
PREVENTS CONFERENCES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-2Dis-
patches received at the State Depart
ment to-day said that three great In
ternational congresses, which were to
have been held in Rome within the
next few weeks. have been postponed
because of the alarming spread OF
cholera In Italy.
Il has become heeeSsa ny, the mes
sages said for the International Tu-
berculosis Congress 10 postpone Its
meeting until next April; for the In
ternational Geographical Conference
tao put off it's meeting until spring.
and to defer the meeting Of the In
ternational Archaeological Congress
until some later date
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
TOOK DOUBLE MARRIAGE
TO APPEASE HER UNCLE

NEW YORK. Sept, 25,--It required
double wedding ceremony TO bring
about q happy contamination of the
romance OF Paul Franklin Hay and
Miss Esther Deering Marshall, who
met ANA fell ia love on the tennis
courts of the Essex county Country
Club in East Orange. y. J.. TO ap-
pease the anger Of Thomas A. Nev,ns
uncle Of Miss Marshall,
When he learned on Saturday Of
their eiopement and marriage by a
Justice of the peace two days prev
iously the uncle sent them directly
TO the church OF Our Lady Help OF
Christians" In East Orange, where the
second ceremony was performed. by
Rev. Father Callaghan. Then came
forgiveness and congratulations, and
the young couple are enjoying their
honeymoon as the guests Of Mr.. New
ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26

ready mentioned, there will be two
district prizes for each district-A
800 diamond. solitaire or cluster ring,
and $50 gold watch. Thus, IL a per-
son does not win one OF the grand
prizes. he. or she, still has an oppor-
tunity to win one Of the district prizes.
Watch To-morrow's Virginian.
In Wednesdays Virginian list OF
candidates together with the number
Of votes credited to each will appear.
You will notice in each publication
how tho list continues to grow.
This means that more people are
waking up to the fact that they can
not do better than enter this cam
paign. Be sure TO have your votes
and subscriptions in no later than .
= NJ. to-day in order TO appear In
Wednesdays issue. If you are not al
ready nominated, send IN your nomi-
nations day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
HOUSEWIVES ON
STRIKE IN RIOT
ATTACK BAKER, DEMOLiSH HIS
HOME AND THROW AWAY
PROVISIONS.

PARIS, Sept. 25.--The strike of the
housewives in the north has. according
to dispatches from Lille. degenerated
into serious riots at Montigny. near
Lens and a young man has been near
ly killed. y large number OF women.
accompanied by as many men. paraded
the commune. and went from baker to
baker to make them sign certain
paper containing a list of the prices
fixed by the committee. Nearly all
the bakers submitted, but in the even
ing one OF them who was returning
with his wagon was taken by surprise.
The crowd gathered round. and want
ed him to sign the paper. He did
not understand what they wanted, and
struck out right and left with his
whip
The crowd then became hostile, and
threatened 10 mob him He rushed
into his house for revolver. and came
out threatening to shoot. A young man
tried to wrench the weapon out of
his hand. but In doing so a shot went
off, and he was wounded in the chest.
The mob then became furious. seized
the baker and almost murdered him.
rushed into his house. smashed all the
furniture, and looted 1t. Another gang
dragged the wagon 10 n field and
burnt It All the police and gendarmes
in the district had to be SUMMONED,
and order was restored only late at
night.
AT Saint Quentin similar rlotous
scenes took place. Seven or eight
hundred housewives. with "a many
men and boys. marched 70 the great
market singing the revolutionary in
,,Tvg u.
erE. They upset the stands, and peited
the dealers with the vegetables and
fruits The disorder became So great
that the police were helpless and the
unfortunate statesmen and saieswomen
were driven from the market, pelted
with Jumps of butter. eggs. cheese,
poultry. and large chunks of beef
When the crowd had thus scattered
all the provisions. It tore down the
tents and shelters, smashed tables and
benches, and INDUCED IN regular riot.
All the butchers, fruitsrers. and pro-
vision dealers in the town. hastily
closed their shops The Sub Project,
with a number Of gendarmes tried to
restore order. hut was threatened by
the mob
Scenes Of a like description are re-
ported from Caudry. AnzIn, and Alb
soon, where the markets were sacked
At Abscou one farmer defended him
self with a gun. A crowd Of wor1-u
some $50 strong. beseiged dairy and
had to be driven away by the gen.
darmes. Some five hundred women al
Lens drove all the dairynen to cafe
where they compelled them 10 hand
over the butter at the price which the
women themselves settled The whole
district around MauhouEe. Lille, and
Saint Quentin seems to be In a state
of revolutionary ferment, formented by
the sudden rising of the housewives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
SHOT i, 5 ,,AnD IN
DEFENCE HER PLEA
lContinned from F1rst Page.l

Continued from First Pags.)
repeated and continued cruelty. Pat
terson was preparing to contest the
suit.
Mrs. Patterson said that her hus-
band had been beating and mistreat-
ing her until she could stand II no
longer. and as result she shot him.
a copy OF the statutes OF Colorado
Among Patterson's effects was found
covering the different grounds for d.
yorce.
Pattersons mother is principal Of
a public school in Chicago. and his
brother, Harry s. Patterson, is a
Junior member of the law firm OF
Shepard. Mccormick & Thompson.
counsel Tor the Interna tional Har-
vester Company, with Offices In the
Chicago Tribune building, Chicago.
Mr.. Patterson is from prominent
st, Louis family. Patterson. was IS
years old and his wife is four years
his senior
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
HER SWEET VOICE
CAUGHT WHOEVER
ROMANCE BEGUN OVER TELE-
PHONE ELIMINATES IN
ELOPENEST TO NEW
YORK

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.--A ro-
nance begun over the telephone
reached It's climax to-day when Myr-
tie T.. Bell. 20 years old, eloped TO
New York with w, b. Jessup, mil
lionaire and financial secretary OF the
Guatemalan Central Railroad Com
reny. They We're married at the
Waldorf Astoria this afternoon, ac-
oordipg to information received In
Washington tonight
Jessup. who is So years old and
has a son in Georgetown University
frequently stopped at the Raleigh Ho.
tel here, where Miss BAIL was en-
ployed as q telephone operator After
hearing her voice over the wires he
sought an Introduction, and the e!ope-
ment to-day is the elimination Of the
acquaintance thus formed about "a
Year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
NINE. ASH
OF WASHINGTON
WILL DISPLAY
A LARGE IMPORTATION
OF
French Millinery
Fur Novelties
JEFFERSON HOTEL
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 5th, 9th and 7th.
OCTOBER 5th, 9th and 7th.

undertake the drainage of swamp
lands, will do the same thing.
The way in which the States can
help is by investigation and research
into the science of agriculture and
by giving to the farming community
a knowledge which shall enable them
to better develop the soil and by ed
ucat!ng those who are coming into
the profession OF farming. 1t is now
almost Il learned profession. All the
States are engaged in spending money
TO educate the coming farmer
Il think, on the whole, our agri-
cultural future is hopeful | do not
share the pessimistic views OF many
gentlemen who look forward TO a
strong possibility Of failure Of self
support in food within the lives of
persons now living. II Is true that
We shall have to continue the i'm
proVement in agriculture, so as to
make our addition TO the produc;
per acre ! per cent. Of the crop each
year or 10 per cent each decade. But,
considering what Is done in Europe.
this Is not either impossible or i'm =
proba ble''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
Virginia Weddings
NJ arttn--Spencer.

CLOVER VA -, ~ l3{.,.,f.
Euauok. church If Asn.r 4, ,fa.-,.
sted Win ferns ri,n,tnss csi.r a,,a
pattsa plans was IN. xcena az ,,n., ar
Inc nrrttiest weddings last ,.sat -
ali its uroud mast
In arroraa,ce Win ,.rs,.{,,,a ,,,,.ft.
f5anx n tho r,arriaga ~ Nj Ig,t,.,,
Staver Martin son ~ Mr. Iosa1,s ".
Martin ia Miss paite t,ria,,s Stt.r,1..r
the Youngest dsuvhfer ~ n, rnh..r,
= Sneucer on "Wednesday Sen,at,1
her 20 az len oteIork IN fha ,norn.
ing" a large gathering of so,Tta M tna
1nnsr represertaftya neorla ~ CHAR
fott. county had assembled Tn ga. the
ceremony. Rev. n r RsdjnKer tb,
nride,s ma sfar oft1gtaf.d vim ,ha
slgtanre Of the graor7's nasfor xev
i " Bot.td{n
Under the direction az Misc Sanie
Hurt. the entrauc, ~ the bridal parry
fnta the church mad been heautifulIy
arranged and nfter Miss Ressfa f{.f5.
Min sang ;bat sw-ee, song 20 Pc
Teri Iove ,he organ t,rSer ~. -
press,,.a tonrh az Mr. i - Esrtsrd
iurnea every ey. fow.rd tho 59nrs
with M.ntlaisaIftts v.iaIDe n,arrh
Mr. " : Aattssan ana Mr. ~ T.
MorfoD were the frst Waters Ia 81.
t.r rolfoutpp th,s. ra,,,. Mesara
n = Snanrer II a,1G " : s,..,,c,r
brothers OF the NT!at. Then as down
one aisle .,p,. The s,-aor, Win his
best man pr n "a IS,lte~- anYn "a.
other n{sI,.- ,narrh.d Misc sattia Nj
din snsnrer recommending ~th. r,.,o-
stra 81 al tyes
The bride VAS dressed In q. rolne-
away gown Of blu. hro9srieth with
hat ana gloves H. match ,arryins
loveJv hunrh az Eride,s roses Hsr
sister ,he natd ~ honor yxnra ,,,r,,
,naassline with g3,f>as "a matt, a,,
"a black ,,,c,,,rs HI, Slfs r-,,ys,.a in
her hand a b.autiftii huurh ~ crar.
,nxr,la
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
BUT ONE MORE To
WAIT BEFORE KNOWING
HOW CONTEST STANDS
Continued from First Page.

miles from Cincinnati to Chicago by
the way Of Dallas. Texas.
The Chalmers SO easily won first
place in this tour. It has never been
defeated by any car in it's own class.
The Chalmers factory. as an organ
izatten is recognized as one of the
strongest Ia the motor car industry
They stand behind every car they
build. The Gordon Motor Company.
from which the car was purchased,
join hands with the factory in rnak-
Ing good. The factory's absolute guar
antee Of the car for period of one
year. Such a car the Nirginian will
offer as the grand prize to the WIN
ner in its Great Prize Contest
Second Grand Prize.
y Henry and :. q. Lindeman
Player Piano. value, $4,000. will be
given as a second grand prize, 10 be
competed for by the country districts.
This piano is a beautiful tone. and a
handsome instrument. 1t is one OF the
best known makes OF pianos on the
market to-day, The makers are men
who have had eighty mine years of eN-
perience in the business This alone
speaks of the value of the instrument.
The piano Is on display at Crarts
Music House, on Broad street. Inter
ested candidates and their friends are
invited to go and inspect this HAND
some instrument
Third Grand Prize.
A $3.50 building lot is the second
grand prize tor the city districts, This
lot is situated at the corner of Wood
lawn avenue and Leonard parkway,
Colonial Place. and is in one OF the
prettiest. select sections west OF Rich
ntond The lot is 52xl3o feet All In
terested candidates to go and see this
lot. or any of the other prizes.
In addition to the grand prizes al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
NAAOR CANNOT RESIST
REQUEST To DRINK BOOZE

DTNELLEN. n. J.. Sept. 25.-Be-
cause everybody he meets stops him
and asks him to have drink. Mayor
William A. Sanford of this city. ar
nounced to-day that ne has purchased
n property In Westfeld, neigh Dor
ing town, and Will remove there be-
fore his term as the towns chief ex-
ecutive expires on Deem Der al
1T Is just this" explained Mayor
Sanford. Il cannot go down Main
avenue to the postoffice unless a half
dozen persons stop me and say: May
or. come, lets have drink II I
GO to the barber shop it's the same
way. I'm tired of il. There are too
many booze fighters in the town for
me. That's why | am going TO West
field. I'm sure the people down there
won't bother the life out Of me ask
ing me To take a drink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
NO MARRIAGE TODAY
AT WALDORF ASTORIA

new YORK, Sept 26.--'@Thcrs has
b~1r no marriage here to-day sad
the management Of the Waldorf AS
rorta Hotel tonight when questioned
regarding the reported wedding in
New York of W. Il. Jessuo, the tinan-
cial secretary of the Guatezralan Gen.
trail Railroad Company.
We cannot understand how such
a report could have gotten into cir
Gu alton. Mr. Jessup is here, but he
is accompanied by his daughter
Mr., Jessup declined to be seen or
to discuss the matter in any way.