davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. !

Winchester. Va, August 9l.-Berry-
Vile. the quaint and aristocratic lit
tie capital of Clarke county, is in its
best attire tonight and ready for tho
greatest and most spectacular event
OF the ycar--the Berryville Horse
Show. The eleventh annual exhibition
OF the Clarke County Horse and Colt
Show Association Will begin at half
past 10 o'clock in the morning, and 1t
VIII continue until late Thursday af-
ternoon.
In view of the fact that there are
seVenty-two classes TO be judged, and
two races TO be run each day the
managers Of the show have arranged
to conduct tho daily program with
businesslike precision. and as speed
lily as possible. and from the time the
program begins until the last race is
run. there will always be something
doing in the show ring.
All the classes are we'll nlled. and
many contain between twenty-five and
thirty entries. AS usunl, there are
more entries in the hunter classes than
In others. In all. there are about 500
entries, and exactly 100 exhibitors, ex-
elusive of those who will have horses
in the racing events.
Nothing has been left undone by
the society for tho convenience and
pleasure OF those who will attend the
show. On the grounds are bathing
houses and shower baths. while in the
grove on the south side of the grand
stand arc places for automobiles and
teams. Refreshment stands are also
nearby. Veterinary surgeons are en-
pioyed by the society to give alton
ton to any horse requiring such ser
vices, and water direct from the Rer-
ryville mains can be turned on in
moment in case Of fire breaking ont
unexpectedly
The horse show Judges will be.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt ana Major Err
nestus Gullck, both Of New York. for
harness horses. and Lewis r Warinr
OF New York and Plainneld. y. I:
Charles x. Harrison. of Baltimore. and
Colonel George NJ Dunn. of the United
states Army. for hunters and saddlers
The following will have horses on
exhibition: c. c. Adams. Boyce, J. r.
II Alexander, Leesburg p II. Allen.
Berryville; DR.. l. NJ. Allen, Winchcs-
YER James \. Andrews. Somerset. Ash
reign Farm. Delaplanc: ] f. BARNETT
Richard Bell. J II Rell. and j "
! Bell. all Of Bevryville. Blcnhein Farm
! CIV. II. Abel and w. w. lanahanI
Baltimore Thomas Bones, washing.
tom Bo"les Brothers. Millwood. Chas
! Bowly. Winchester ". -. RulIock
Manassas; L. c. Byers. Burketown.
| 3 l. Byers. summit Point. W, Va
| Clay Carr. Royce. Grover l. Carer
and John Carver Berryville; Lien.
tenant Adna n. chafee. Fort Mycr. c
| Il. and J p. childs, Berryyil,c N,ss
| Frances Coleman. Summit poin, w
W.. Joshua Davis, Rippon. ". We
Mrs j. l.. Davis Nav York: Miss ANY
buFont Wilmington. Del Samuel
"a hAdson Royce; I g. Everhart Ar
cora william NJ. Fenton and Nciu j.
fenton, BerryvilIe; W. G Flc,cbo'.
upperviile l. Foley. BcrrvvuI, -.
~ Gaunt, Rerryviiit; Glcnwooh
Dies. Middleburg; Donald Ncu,,'
Giipin ana Kenneth N. Giipin. novna.
- "f"obs White Post; r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
BERRYVILLE READY
FOR ITS GREAT SHOW
About 500 Entries and 100 Exhibitors the
II Classes Are Well FiIled-Hunter Class
Most Popular, as Usual

| Grubhs. Berryville: W. C. Hardesty.
Berryville; Miss Mary Bishop Harri-
man. New York: T. A. Hart. Berry
VIE; Melvin c. Hazen and Miss Mary
j.. Hazen, Washington; Lee Hechinrer.
washington; DIR. II. NJ Humphreys.
charleston, w. Va: f. d. Jacobs. Mill
WOOD; Lieutenant Gordon Johnston.
fort Ayer: Charles a. Jones, Boyce.
DR. Thomas NJ Lippitt. Berryville.
Il. +. Lippitt. Berryville; w. #. Lock-
and Brother. Berryville II. II. Lodge
fhilomont; DR.. J. L. Luke. Charles
town; W. w. and Irwin w Mcdonald.
Berryville; Miss Marie Mcdonald
berryville; Miss Sallie j. Mcdonald
berryriiie; Julian Morris. Keswick ;
Sharies Mulliktn and Charles n. NULL
KIN. Boyce; c. L. Norman, PurcellvilIe.
E. l.. Norman. Ashburn; Miss y a.
oFallon. Wildwood: Hunter Osborne
Berryville; G. W. Packet Charles
town; w. B. Packet. Charlestown:
racket e. Porter. Charlestown. DR.
ROOT. i. Page. Berryville: Mrs. George
r. Phaster. Jr.. Bluemon; Fl. v P,pher
Serryville: William r. Randolph, Mill.
WOOD; Rosemore Hackney Farm. Blue
mont; C. y. Royston, Wildwood: Henry
w. Hutherrord. Berryville j. +. Ruth
erford' Berryville; Henry ]. Russell,
Berryvillc; Miss Eva B. Russell. Berry
VIE; CHARLES a. Rutherford. Berry
vile; DR.. Thomas l.. Settle. Paris: tho
shenandoah Valley Importing Com
pany. Winchester; Clifton simpson
Round 1il: Charles Splitter. Berrvvil,e
Marshall Tapscott and Thomas Tan.
scott Berryville: Frank and Shelby
Timberlake, Berryville; j. NJ. Trapneli
Chariestown; United States Cavalry.
Fort Myer l.. Wattles, Alexandria
| courtney w. Weems Winchester; T.,
II. Weatherbee. New York; Miss Edna
West. Charlestown; ], y. Wiley. Der.
ryviile; c. r. Wisecarver, Berryville;
W. d. Wisecorver. BerryvilIe; Miss
Helen Withers and Miss Louise With
ers' summit Point, Joseph Wright
Winchester; G. w Wynkoop. Berry
Vile and c. II. Young. Berryvine.
Among those who have engaged pri-
waite boxes for the show are Mr.. and
Mrs j Lowe Hartman. New York:
. Nh and Mrs Charles Mulliken. Bovce.
Mrs Benjamin O'Fallon, Boyce: George
a. Bowen, Berryville DE- and Mrs w
II Wilmer, Washington, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Brooke Glpin. Baltimore: Mr..
and Mrs. f. u. Jachos Millwood; Mr..
and Mrs T. If. Mayo. Rich.oond ,two
boxes; Mr. and Mrs. y. V. Weems.
Winchester MIR. and Mrs. IL. NJ Mel
son Wildwood: Mr.. and Mrs Lambert
Mason, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
! lbald Cummins. BerryvilIe Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall Mccormick. Bcrryvule;
Mr and Mrs. Frank Mccormick. Berry.
vile; Miss Mamie +. Lippitt. Berry
WIG Mr. and Mrs }. Allison :yster,
Charleston; Roger o Allen. Summit
Point; Mr.. and Mrs. y. Moore. Jr.. Ber-
rNNiile; w. II Baker. Winchester; Dr.
ana Mrs. y. NJ. d. Mccormick. Ann.
apol's Md; James Thomson. New Or
cans Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar Dull. Har-
risburS, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. II.
clagcu. BcrryvIile: Mr.. and Mrs p.
Powci Page. Boycc Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
'hur Needles and party. Roanoke: Mr..
ana Mrs Harry II. Russell Winches
- MI AMI Mrs. w. b. Hibbs, Wash
inRton. "nd Charles e. Bowly. win.
] chester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
JONES ADDRESSES
CHATHAM VOTERS
Declares That Martins Record
Shows He Is Not
Democrat.
READS THOMPSON LETTERS
Asserts They Were Brought to
Him by Virginia Attorney
OF High Standing.
READS THOMPSON LETTERS
Especial to The Times-Dispateh.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
Chatham, Va, August 2i.-ConSress-
man W. a Jones, candidate for the
United States Senate TO succeed Senator
Martin addressed 1000 voters of Pitt
,ylvania county to-day. He was intro
iuced by DR. James d. Jones. Hardy
had the speaker commenced when the
seats for the crowd gave way. but this
lid ne, lessen the number. who stood
through the two and a quarter hours
frequently interrupting him with ap-
rause. His opening remarks were on
the tariff question. which he stated d.
yidcs the parties lie declared that
Martins record showed that he was not
a Democrat, and that three times Mar
tins votss had defeated Democratic
measures.
on the Payne ldrich bill he said
that Martin had voted more frequently
with Aldrich than had any Democratic
Senator except the Senators from Lou
isiana. The bill appropriating $4,000
goo to the Pennsylvania Railroad for
the erection OF a station in Washing
ton was fsthered by Martin. .he de-
dared. and when first IN the House
II was voted against by every Dem
ocraJ save one. -Four days later It was
returned to the House and passed.
When reaching his (Jones's) scat on
the morning of that day. he found on
Il an envelope containing an annual
PASS over the Baltimore and Ohio.
Speaking of his visit to Senator Mar
tins home town. the speaker said he
frst declined, but after receiving let
Ter bearing forty-one signatures he
accepted tho invitation to speak there
within a few days; that Martins friends
said he would not have over thirty and
that no one would introduce him unless
it was negro thief.
When he reached tho courthouse
he asserted, It was packed from pit
10 dome although Senator Martins
friends had gone from house to house
advising them 10 stay away. and that
he was introduced by Confederate
veteran, and one of Alhemarlc's lead
ing citizens who, in the course of his
remarks, stated that when Martin was
elected to the United States Senate
half % the people had never heard
of him. Martins denial of his con
nection with tho railroads was then
discussed. during which the Thompson
letters were read. The speaker de-
as false the charge that the
letters were stolen. but said that they
were brought to his office without
money ana without price by an at
torney Of as high standing as any in
Virginia Martins connection with
the Thompson letters was compared
10 that of Senator Foraker. OF Ohio.
with tho Standard Oil Company The
yellow dog" fund was the object OF
Wis closing remarks. MIR. Jones. after
finishing his speech. was detained for
half an hour on the stand shaking
hands with his hearers. many express
Ing their intention to vote for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
News Of South Richmond

W vneIipee,ed to most of the residents of
ABOUT ABOUT A 81. The death took place al The
ne OF MS sister. Mrs william smith OF
lio hast Eleventh street. lie was well
known throughout south Richmond, havin.,
oeeh connected with the police Department
20: reap MANI ny years since 1853 deputy ser
" a. an ehicieni and popular officer
ne re Iuhetal VIII take place nj the grave
~ Haury Cemetery at o'clock this sfier.
feIIo,y me ne active pail. bearers viii be his
,enDw members In order OF Eiks The
, ~, OF Chapter No. 6. Jr q. u. A. N
tUns "sich ne belonged. also Will attend The
rrnn. honorary pai-bearers Will be Judse
aiaxes.i ~ Wells: Walter Z. DuVal Captain
J. 'eS G, snun ;; Wright. Benjamin p owen.
and ]. ". Cinry - - "hyHacH
Natse &c. Watkins. negro. OF Fourth and
sna streets. fell from building at FIN
80 800 iiu.l streets Saturday afternoon ana
iis ayns Injuries which may prove fatai
~ ~ was removed TO the CIV Uosnt,."
and broken arm 'u'eo skull
on,v on, me roHce Court yesterday morning
Tine,o "e uass came up. that OF Mrs Z. A
"s thc'' horses TO run at large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy OF Music-NIotion Picture.
of 1bantc'h Inferno.
Lubin-NaudeyiIIc.
Dante and Dore Down to Dnte.

Dante and Dore Down to Dnte.
FROM the coronation OF His Britannia
Majesty to two hours' trip through
the realms of His Satanic Majesty is
a far cry-cven when one is crying
through that marvel of modern
mediums of travel. motion pictures.
Week before last we saw King
George and the young Prince of Wales
riding and driving through London.
the grounds of Windsor and Carnarvon
Castle; this week we see the immortal
crowned Virgil. who first sang of arms
and the man. through the ninth and
lowest circle of Lucifer's terrific do
main.
robe and hunk OF chewing gum. had
delivered, or read Il brief sketch of
Dante. Danter. or Darnter. as he, with
the utmost versatility, pronounced his
sermon or moral address. composed
OF pious platitudes and time-worn
truisms, the green velvet curtains
were lifted. the little parlor organ
and the really wonderful pictures made
their appearance on the frame"
Wonderful they are because OF the
genius shown in their taklng-if
genius really Is capacity for taking
infinite pains-because Of the grim
and powerful beauty of the scenery.
because of the evident earnestness of
the actors. and because of the amaze
ibh " hiIAi TIE DtHOlueE views
hundreds of actors men and women.
stripped to thor foolish hides" talk
Ing part in this mimic hell. To be
literal, these people are practically
stark naked. and II one is not shocked
or startled 1t is solely because. for
the most part. one is accustomed to
Dore's marvellous illustra tons OF
Dante's Divine Comedy" and Is in
clined to look upon the exhibition as
simply breathing of life into Dore's
great art.
Leaving aside the lecturers amphi .
bious and ambidextrous pronunciation
OF the name of Beatrice's lover, and
such tribes as painter" for panther,
"Haides" for Hades, besides a murder
Gus assault upon many italian names,
and the somewhat easily suggested
prurteqcy of the naked actors. and
looking on the performance purely
from an artistic standpoint or from
that of one who realizes the enormous
eNpanse to which the producers must
have been put. the pictures are well
worth seeing.
There will he two performances a
day throughout the week--one at 3
and one at $40. w. D. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

question. The friends OF Senator's
Martin and Swanson and Of Congress
men Jones and Glass have opened the
campaign on their own account. and
are organizing FOR Il determined Hght
All OF the candidates Will speak In
Petersburg.
Methodist sunday school Union.
AL the neetin. Of the boar dor man
ayers OF tSe Methodist Sunday School
Association. held yesterday afternoon
reports of the organization of the dif-
terent schools FOR the past month were
received. as follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
though. that the substance was no.

thought that the substance was no,
syrup"
He told how the three secretaries
decided that the substance could be
named corn syrup" whereupon Rop-
resentatiye Floyd suggested that they
did 1t out of regard to tho Presidents
Views
''It Is we'll for those under man
to listen to him or leave his service,
replied the secretary. The secretary
denounced as radical" tho recommen-
dalton of Dr. Wiley that food contain
ing alum be prohibited until the ref
cree board had passed upon the sub
tect In support OF his refusal to do
so. Secretary Wilson referred to Pres
ident Taft settling" the question that
manufacturers OF bleached flour should
be permitted to continue their manu-
facture until the courts had passed
on an appeal
IF we took such action as DR.. Wiley
recommended on articles where there
was no question of deleterious effect
on health. we would ruin the persons
engaged in the business before the
Remsen board passed on tho question:
said the secretary.
Referring to the attempt TO get DIR.
Wiley to testify about the effect of
benzoate of soda in the famous Indi
ana case. when the Remsen board was
requested by the secretary to testify.
the witness said 1t seemed to him ridio-
Hlous.
Never Opposed 1t.
DIR. Wiley knows l never opposed his
going anywhere" said the witness
why get me to order him to testify
when he could go himself?"
But haven't you just said you would
regard such an act as INSTRUMENTATION? '
the secretary was asked.
"of any one below chief of bu-
reau; not OF a chief"
Ball Osborne, chief of the Bureau of
Trade Rotations of the State Depart
ment. was called to substantiate Secre-
tary Wilson's statement that DR.. Wiley
had attended a conference at the State
Department with the French ambassa-
dor. in which 1t was agreed not to en-
force the Federal law regarding sui
phatc dioxide in imported fruit juices
Until the Remsen board had passed on
the subject Mr.. Osborne said DR. WI
ley was there as the representative OF
the Depa rtment of Agriculture.
Il did not know he was there in any
such capacity" said Secretary Wilson.
Why did he go. them"
II do not know. I guess because he
was a friend of the French ambassa-
DOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
WHERE ATWOOD?
THAT'S THE QUERY
(Continued Erom Eirst paraN

N0VIIttIIuNU T TUII 7 ITSt PaRC,)
Piane at the army aviation field at
college Park, Md. was accomplished
TO light by Lieutenant Dew Milling
and e. r. Kirkland. Guided by sig
ma. fires, the aviators brought their
roochines down out of the dark to
the cheers of the other memtrrs ~
the army aviation school who awaited
them. They had flown from the mark
to the Chevy Chase Club. four miles
distant where their reception was so
enthusiastic that they remained unt,l
darkness fel before they eralized that
they were forced TO report at the
aviation field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
ZONES nj Dnnyilln
specInl ID mo Tlmes. Dlsnntch. !

T"FVV'aT % lie IIines- Dlspntch.
Daryile, Va, August ol.-Congressman w
a Jones. candidate 20 succeed Senator
Thomas $. Martin in the Senate, addressed
the Democratic voters OF Danville In the
majestic Theatre here tonight before big
'foWd, including number OF women The
meeting at the theatre WAS presided over by
y. D. Clements Of this city, and the speaker
wac presented by Eugene W!thers. quite n
hummer occupied seats on the stage A
good many OF Senator Martins friends were
present as IL was Mr. Joncss hrst appear
.htc here Mi Jones's argument was along
me general line OF his recent speeches in
"'he- Places He attacked Martins record
on The tariff. and ridculed the idea thar
senator Martin could not leave his seat in
toaFirss long enough to defend himself Mr.
;nhes also read several OF the Thompson
NtttIs lie held tho attention Of his hear
"fs i0r nearly three hours. aEd his REMARKS
Wgte 90 times interrupted by applause.
'v-M'rroN afternoon Mr. Jones viii ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
DOES NOT APPROVE
W|LEY'S ATTITUDE
Continued From First p.

TFUH First PageD
GERS charged with supervisory d,,Io.
pure 1000 and drug questions.
'"aheihs decision of the pure food
ana drugs board relative to suh-
stance being glucose" or corn svrpn"
"''el 'he decision had gone to print.
hooscvelt "IIad His opinion.v
DIR. Wiley has forgotten oo,,o
ence he attended on that subject ".atd
secretary Wilson. He attended n
and so did l. 1t was held Mt tho
White House during the administered
ton OF President Roosevelt There
was an exceedingly interesting discus
sion. Very, yes. very. The President
mad an opinion about a person who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
OBITUARY
.Iiilnrd F.. Martin.

Mli!ard F. Martin. deputv sereaar,
terday st moFnt1 Geurt' Part IL. died yes
Eleventh Street South ' Richn 1t5 East Mt
was the son OF the late william it ps
held county. 'er
The The funeral will be held at tho
crave IN Maury Cemetery this after'
noon mo nnn At o'clock. The services viii
Central " Methh by Rey; H. G. Pheiffer. OF
,ihe pall-bearers Will be members 80
co,,th S ser Lodge OF Elks and New
o9u IN Council j. o. U. A. NJ. OF bo nT
WHICH ne was a member
William T.. Dowd.
Special to The Times-Disnatch,
'o"tn boston, Va. August 2i.-wu.
nam iAnscomb Dowd. aged thirtv-nvo
wears. died at the home Of his sistoc
Mrs f. L. Walker, Jr., at this nlaca
carry yesterday, after short illness
having come to South Boston abou,
week ago. on visit from his home in
columbus Ga. where he held the Do.
sition OF general secretary of tho Y
NJ c. a. at that place.
The remains will be taken ia NM,
ham, \. c., his former home. where tho
interment Will be made on TUESDAY
morning.
He was unmarried, and is survived
by his mother, Mrs. ]. w Dowd. of
Durham. and one sister, Mrs. T. T.
walker. Jr,. of South Boston.
William q. Lewis.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Spotsyivania. Va, August cI-Wu-
liam o Lewis. citizen OF the county
died sunday al his residence here of
typhoid fever, aged forty eight years
ne Is survived by his wife and four
children
Seth T.. Miller.
fredericksburg, Va, August 81
SETH r. Miller. prominent citizen and
Confederate veteran of Mathews com
ty former deputy collector OF inter
nal revenue. former chairman of the
Democratic County Committee and at
one time secretary OF the state Board
of Fisheries. died few days ago at
his home, aged siNty-six years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
street on the third sunday in sep,em.
To Organize Farmers Itninn

Charles y. Jones. of Carthage. n. G
organizer for the Farmers Educa-
uonal and cooperative Union Of
America. is In the city tje propose.
TO visit tho three adjacent counties Of
chesterfield. Dinwiddie and Prince
george TO organize branch unions of
me organization. Tho union looks 10
the bettcrment of the condition OF the
farmer and the maintenance of living
prices Tor farm products. Several
unions have already been Instituted
In Dinwiddie aud Prince George.
Mrs Rosena Wixon. aged twenty
nine years, wife of L. NJ Wixon of
Carson Dinwiddie county. died this
morning In the Petersburg Hospital OF
typhoid fever. The body VIII he ship
ped tomorrow 10 New Haven Mo.
for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
Seth T.. Miller.
DEATHS

MARTIN.-Died. AT the residence Of
his sister. Mrs. w. L. Smith, East
Eleventh Street. South Richmond, at
q. NJ. August 81. WILLARD n.
MARTIN. Deputy Sergeant. Hastings
Court, Part II. He was the son
OF the late William r.. Martin and
Mrs. Ellen e. Martin, of Chesterfield
county. e"
The funerelpwill be held from the
grave In Maury Cemetery THIS
vices will be Conducted by Rev. II. c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
Congressman Glnes Makes Political sn..ch
Mt Luray

I''PVN'HI 70 lie IIInes- DIppatch
Luray Va, August 2i.-Hon Garter Glass
iit safe Tor the United States Senate. adj ,
. .oSs ne voters OF Page county, In I,uray
Wniy, Mr.. Glass was Introduced by 6
l me..'n, member OF Luray bar. The ad-
S,stc. "as devoted TO tho record OF United
orno senator swanson while die was Gov
IN oil Nirginia and since hi. election 10
n Nj senate; HIS remarks at times oIic,t.6
c;f.,. IN the course OF his remarks Nj
h h,ass SAID from personal standnoint 10
nnf, 10 aspiration for TO be senator his
" DanIn1 oeihS TO see the mantle OF John
Gamer IAN upon worthy shoulders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
A1.l:7!;Z61sI Ga MUSICAL
ONE MAN DEAD AND
ANOTHER INJURED
Special to The Times

tNPeNIuI 10 I He leS-DISRatcH.I
Luray, Va, August 2l.-Flincel Cor
bin shot and killed Clark Dodson In
Madison county on Saturday night.
CorbIn also Ehot and dangerously
wounded Oscar Nichols ut the same
time. Nichols, however. was able to
make his way to the house of noun
tain man. where he gave the particu-
lars The details are hard to obtain.
as the scene of the murder is In a
wild and unfrequented portion of the
Blue Ridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

Mr.. Allan on Vacation.
postmaster Edgar Allan, Jr., left yesterday
Tor Washington. He Will DO away for some
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

No report for the Ettrick school
Plans were made for the fall ynd win
ter meetings OF the association. The
grand fall rally viii be held in High
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
Nfarriag License.

a marriage license was issued in the
clerks office OF the Hastings Court yester-
day to Leon Noel and Miss Aurelis Sander
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
ATTACKS swANsoN's RECORD.

Hall. S"'' "' oacheior