davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
BODIES FOUND IN
.TREACHER0US FORD
REV. DRUEN AND MISS SHANNON
DROWNED ON WAY TO
CHURCH,

Yesterday Mr.. Willis r. Smith, Who
has offices in the Mutual Building, re-
ceived Il DinE distance telephone mes
sage from Franklin, ". Va, stating
that the bodies Of Miss Saiiie shannon
and Rev. Emmett Il. Druen, formerly
OF Fulton. this city, had been located
near Thompson Ford, where the cou-
pie werts drowned some days ago.
Rev MI Druen and the young lady
were engaged to he married. They
were driving to church on Sunday
morning, where the minister was to
way swamped the buggy, and the
couple wcSe drowned. The search for
the missing bodies has been kept up
since their disappearance
Rev. Mr. Druen was about - years
Of age. Miss shannon was is years
of age.
The minister was well known here,
having preached and resided in the
Fulton section of Richmond some Years
ago. He was highly esteemed and
has many friends in this city.
Miss Shannon was well known in
! Stanton where she had relatives and
friends. She was a niece of State
Senator John Il. Shannon, of Frists-
burg. Md
The body of Mr.. Druen viii he
shipped to Richmond. and viii likely
ie taken 10 the home of his father.
Mr. J. r. Druen. in the Narina dis
triCt. of this county, where the finn
eral Will be held. The family were
originally from Powhatan. but moved
here some years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
(hiIhowic society.

Special to The Richmond Nirginian)
CHlLHOWIE. VA. Oct l6.--Mrs.
George HUFF has returned home from
ShawsViIle, where she went to attend
the marriage Of her niece. Miss kath-
leen Thomas. daughter of the owner
and proprietor. Of Crockett Arsenic
Springs.
Mrs. Mary Greever returned Mon
dag from Atlantis CITY.
MIR. II. J.. Bonham is home again.
after spending last week in New York,
going as far as Roanoke IN his auto
mobile with Gre rathfnders Of the
Bristol to Washington highway.
A large number of fine export cat
tie are being shipped to Eastern mar
kets
ago to return to school at the Inter-
mont College in Eristol
Announ cement has been made %;
Kate Hutton. OF Washington county
10 MIR James H. Greever, IF ttis
place. the Wedding 10 take place the
middle nf Novem bert
MIR. Richard SCOT, Is IN Richmond
Mrs. James n. Tate Is visiting
friends IN Marion.
Mrs. S1a Chambers Anderson ~ ttae
guest of her sister. Mrs II. X. White
4 large brick storehopse is being
built ON Main street. next TO the Ma
tional Bank When completed 1t will
be occupied by Mr.. Jacob Snaveiy who
experts to carry fHll line Of mer-
chandise
cole Bros are also building a
handsome storehouse which is almost
complete.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
LOCAL COMPANIES
GIVEN CHARTERS

But two charters were granted yes
terday by the State Corporation Com
mission, and they were both to Rich
mond concerns.
The Canvassers Tea Company. In
corporated, was chartered, with a
maximum capital OF $4,000 and a
minimum capital of $4,000. for the
purpose of doing a general mercantile
business w. |. johnson is president;
O. NJ. Steward, president. and 9.
P b. Steward. secretary and treas
urer-all OF Richmond
The Richmond Engineering and
Manufacturing Corporation was
granted charter, with a maximum
capital OF 100000 and a minimum
capital OF $4,000. John Landstreet,
president; II. s. Grigsby. general man
ager, and John s. Harrison, secretary
and treasurer--ail of Richmond. The
object of the corporation will be 10
do manufacturing business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
aiirnount

On Tuesday evening. October Is,
at O'Clock, the Paramount Baptist
church presented a beautiful scene
when Miss Myrtle Olive Chiles.
daughter of Mrs. Emma Chiles. Of
this place, became the bride OF Mr..
Robert Cave Maddox The ceremony
! vas performed by the Rev. William
Il. Burrell, pastor OF the bride. in the
presence of large number Of friends
OF both bride and groom.
I The church was beautifully deco
! rated in ferns. pains, smilax and
growing plants Of many different
! shades. while lamps in the back
ground presented charming scene.
| Miss Bernice Kelly, of South Rich
/ mond. cousin of the bride. presided
at the organ and rendered many beau
tifui selections before the ceremony.
The bride entered the church with
! her sister, Miss Emma Chiles in q
tailored suit OF blue cloth with hat
and gloves to match. She carried the
marriage vow bound In white wa
tered silk
The maid OF honor Miss Emma
| Chiles. wore robe OF yellow MESA
inc SILK with crystal trimmings Ano
carried American Beauty roses
The groom, Mr. Cave Maddox, en-
tered the church with his best man,
Mr.. Clyde Maddox
During the ceremony Miss Kelly
who was gowned In white marqui-
settle, over pink silk with lace trim
innings. played The Flower Song
and the Melody Of Love The ush-
ers We're Mr.. John Sharp Mr.. Hick-
erton Dickerson. Mr. Casper Jarvi,
and Mr. RouZie Maddox.
The young couple left Immediately
for a Northern trip. After Octobe,
rs they will be at home to theii
friends at 1915 Jefferson Park
reception was given to the brida
party Monday night al the home OF
the bride. 2219 Paramount avenue.
The popularity OF the young couple
was attested by many gifts.
Mr. r. NJ. WORKMAN. OF Crozet, /.
the guest OF his brother on Mosb,
street
The Rev. William r. Burrelt lef
Wednesday morning for Clover, wher,
he Will conduct series OF meet
ings. He Will be away from his pull
pit for two weeks On Wednesda.
, night the regular mid week praye
meeting was very interestingly con
Quoted by Mr.. Charles Palmer. who's
subject was The Temptation of
Christian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
COLORED MAN is
SHOT BY ASSASSIN

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirsin!anl
SpOTSf VA oct 10. ~~
George Scot a caivF-d i,4s-, hNlnR
near BELMONT. in this county, was shot
and Instantly killed hy an assassin ON
Saturday night last. II appeared that
Scott and his family We're quietly seal
ed ia their home he being before an
open window with his back to me
game, ana ,eaaine aIuud 10 his wife
and children when slIddeinN he was
fred upon and instantly killed.
As tn who did The shooting "hd
why is still unknown. bnt The officers
are on the lookout To arrest the muir
derer.
1t was raining quite hard at IN.
time OF thv shooting aud Tor some
lime Afterwards and all tracks We're
fuilv washed away So that no trace
could be found anywhere near Neott )
home.
Rev. george l.. Zachary. who for
three wears pas; has mao charge ~
The Two Episcopal cnuEehes in spot
syl2ania county. has been called "a
the paStorafs Of four churches in Ala
bama and has AccHpted the ran aud
resigned the care OF the churches here.
No minister has been called to sue
eeed him. IN the charge Of the
4hurches in Spot sivan MIA.
The iermon BAPTIST Sunday School
Cosy assembled with Massapo .
max Baptist church Of this county OF.
Tuesday morning. October "a, at ii
O'Clock.
]. J. Williams is the president o.
the convention and Frank X. Tyler In
ellie secretary.
Rev DR. Preston a. Cane. ~ tine
Christian church. VIII preach the con
yeAtiop sermon. Many questions VI
tai 10 church interests will be discuss
ed The convention will bo in ses-
sion three days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
NOTICE,
And Then Invest.

Why should the city of Richmond
not be a s progressive In all movements
IN business enterprises that will bene-
TIT her people, especially when 1t has
been conclusivey demonstrated that
there are institutions which have been
tried elsewhere and not only proven
a great success financially, but have
relieved thousands from oppression at
times when they most needed financial
aid.
II the collateral bank. or as ii is
more commonly known. The Loan
Societies, are an advantage in other
cities, some smaller even than Rich
mond" and even called Benevolent"
institutions elsewhere. does 1t not
behoove the busnVss people here to
come forward and clear The Sea OF
Business of the pirates that prey
upon the unfortunate
DO not misunderstood the Idea to
be one Of charity. as no. business
comes under that head, but a square
deal" which only requires a reason
able amount of capital to launch, and
bring in larger returns than any other
| banking business. II you will just
stop and think for a minute and call
to mind eases that must have come
under your own observation. where
people have been compelled to raise
money on perfectly good collateral
not real estate, negotiable paper or
bonds, and collateral which the banks
cannot accept. Yet q collateral on
which our monetary system is based
do YOU think it right that such cases
| should be robbed OF property by
exorhitant interest charges?
Many people with good salaries in
{n tau ARA. nf asHA
or other securities. and should they
| lose their position, or meet with
/ reverses, such as sickness and death,
| and need temporary assistance FOL
which they are willing to pay reason
| able amount, are they not entitled
to do go at a reasonable rate OF IN
terest. or do you believe they should
| be condemned to the only resource
| now at their disposal in the grea'
| city of Richmond. when the wealth1es'
and most influential citizens In other
cities are going to their rescue ano
getting well paid for 1t. In plair
words are you to allow a very Ques-
tionable sense of pride. which Is a.
best case OF false pride. to stand
! in your way OF doing good while
being paid for it.
! The investment is an absolutely
safe one, the tApeuScS dAG sC'y SAAA~ -
as the officers and directors receive
no pay and the one man VINO vii
be In charge is an expert and under
! bond, also checked up whenever the
| directors deem II necessary.
! our plan is 10 pay ! Per cent. ac-
cumulative on the preferred stock AND
| In the event that the pronts Nre
greater, the bonus OF common stocA
| enable you to participate i'm all tbs
excess OF the per cent. which you
are guaranteed.
! The preferred stock IL now selling
at par, 800 per share. and an eaua
amount Of common stock ~ bonus
I for limited amount.
| Write and send remittagce or have
Representative call.
EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY. INC.
1917 Mutual BuildinG,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
kEEzELL DENIES
CHARGES MADE
SAYS HE DID NOT USE HIS
OFFICE FOR PRIVATE
GAIN

Especial 10 ne Richmond Ntrsihiah-'
HARRIS JNBCRG. VA. oct 1s,-
Former Senator George y. keezeil
filed a suit for $4,000 libel ON Sat
ilrday against the Harrisonhurg Daily
News. and this morning answers the
charges against him in lengthy let
ter in the News
The Senator denies using his oih-
cjal position for private gain. and also
denies making any eoncealfnent OF the
affair by having tt check made paya-
Bile to a third party
The Senator declares that the whole
affair has been magnitied ana DIS
torted By his political enemies and
calls upon the voters 10 rebuke such
eafnnaiglg methods on November ftf',
senator keezell states that ne dld
receive about $3.50 for services IN con
necr1on with the matter Of having lhe
Chesapeake Western assessment re-
duced Explaining he says thhi tiie
president OF Chesapeake ester II
through third party asked him TO
take an the matter Of the reduction.
keezel. says that he made the proper
investigations found ont that the as
sessnleut was too high and then car
ried the matter TO certain members
Of the COMMISSION whom he came IN
eontact with, and later furnished them
with comparative figures.
Keezen then SAYS that months later
inc third party received a check III
payrnent for the services and that a
rsart Of II was turned over to hiin
In payrnent for his services and eN~
t,enses kee2effs letter very plainly
saws the Chesapeake Western RAN
way president made the bargain with
the third party. that the third party
got keczell interested and that the
third party received the cheek Zee
EEL insists that the transaction was
legitimate and that he had nc cause
for conceatment.
The Daily News editorialIy says that
keezcll has convicted himself out oi
his own mouth.
John h. Bettle who was deputy
treasurer under T. w Carpenter. viii
take the witness stand o-morroH
" hen depositions are taken By tht
attorneys for the DAILY News
The News says that Mr. Beale is th'
man frum whom the information came
and promises something sensational
when MIR. Beaie takes the stand to-
morrow.
Mr. i3eale Is presumed To be th'
third man referred 10 In keezelis card
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
SNEAD AND GILMAN
IN REALTY BARGAIN

Deeds OF bargain and sale were re-
corded in the Chancery clerks office
yesterday as follows:
Thomas d. Snead and Mary Cook
Branch Snead. his wife. to W. j. Gill
man. lot with improvements on tho
south side Of Stuart avenue, aeAr
Strawberry street $500.
W. j. Gilman to Thomas b. Snead.
lot on the south line Of Monument
avenue. between Roseneath road and
Tiiden street, $4,000.
Thomas b. Snead and Mary Cook
Branch Snead to Hugh L. Rose. truA-
tee for noteholder. lot on the south
line of Monument avenue, near Rose
neat broad. $1,54S.S9.
A. +. Neumann to Ruehrmund q
Bowies. lot with frame dwellings at
123l-1233 North Seventeenth street.
s2350
c. B. Ford to william Steger. LOT
with brick dwelling at 2224 Stuart
avenue, $500.
w. w. overly to Catherine Davis
Carter and s. M. Carter, truseee, tot
with frame dwelling ~ 500 South Bel
videre street. 1880.
Mechanics' Savings Bank to w. ].
Gilman. lot on the south line of Broad
street between Allen avenue and Mea-
dow street, $500.
w. J. Gilman to r. Ashby Week
ham. lot on the south line of Broad
street, between Allen avenue and
Meadow street. $1,000.
Chappell and Davis to J. II. BLACK
ley. vacant lot on the south side CT
Floyd avenue. between Deep Run and
Sheppard streets. SLIGO.
Stuart Bowe. trustee. to Julia g.
Barnes, lot with frame dwelling at
1926 West Cary street, and lot with
some sheds and improvements on tho
east side OF Short street.. near Main
street. $500.
Daisy s. Hankins and Aiber. ".
Hankins to r. II. Melton. lot with
buildings at 413 and 415 North Twcn-
| ty-seventh street. $3.50.
r. NJ. Kent. Jr., administrator. to
| Robert A. Cousins. lot with improve
ments on the west side Of Pine street,
between Cary and Cumberland streets
$2.S50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
TURNS DOWN CALL
TO MIZPAH CHURCH

Members of Mizpah PRESBYTERIAN
church ia Highland Park nav. learned
with regret that the Rev. ". Z. VIII
Hams. Jr., called TO the pastotate u
this church. has .deciasd to- accept a
call 10 Ffoyd-Street, Lynch burg, which
he received recently.
lyr. Williams ~ now pastor of
Falling Springs Presbyterian church
In Rockingham county. The pastor
ate OF the Lynchburg church was
made vacant recently when the Rev.
~. A. McMarray accepted call To
Woodstock.
This ID the second turn-dowD Miz-
pAh has gotten within the past six
months. q call having been also ex-
tended TO the REV. X. A. White. Of
Gernr11sfown. w. Va. In this instaSee.
nj White decided - remain al his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17

in regard TO making the river navi-
gable for light craft to this place.
If the Roanoke river Is improved
as it can be the bottom lands would
be enhanced in value millions Of dol
lars.
A great deal can be said in favor
of making the Roanoke navigable to
Clarksville.
The farmers in this section have
| finished cutting their tobacco, and
are now saving and storing away
their forage, sowing wheat and oats,
and stripping and sailing tobacco.
For big prices the ciarksville to-
| bacco market is equal to any in the
! whole country. Several people from
| this section were in Richmond see
! ing the sights at the fair last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
DENIAL is ENTERED
BY DR.. CUNNINGHAM

DIR. Judson Cunningham, the
druggist. makes the statement that no
was never told by Charles WinEfield
not to sell laudanum to Wingfields
wife Neither had he ever seen Wing
field before the latter entered his store
one day several months ago while he
was using the phone and attacked
him.
The druggist says that Wingfield
and his wife were separated at the
time Of the trouble.
When tried recently in the Hust-
ings Court for assaulting DIR. Cum
ninxham, Wingfeld wis convicted and
! sentenced to serve two years at hard
labor Al. the roads. Wingfleld vae
1peesi1 ~ 1nenEance asanA 81 !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
BLACK Stopc News

Especial to The Richmond Nirgnlan)
BLACKSTONE. VA. Oct. 1s.--Miss
Mary +. Epes left last week to teach
school near Norfolk.
Miss BESSIE Justis left few days
age for Rockbridge, where she ex-
poets to teach school the present SEES
sion,
Miss Edwina Shore. who was opers
ated on two weeks ago. returned home
last Saturday. much benefited.
Mrs. William b. Cooke and chill
dren, of Sussex. are spending this
week with her parents DIR. and Mrs
j. r. Adams.
Mrs r, p, Bevi1l left last Friday
to attend the burial Of her father.
Mr.. Patrick. who died suddenly that
morning,
Mr. Norman Neblett died at his
residence on Brunswick avenue FRI
day. and was buried in Lunenburg
He was about seyenty-fiee years old.
He left a widow and nine children.
six boys and three girls. He was a
member of the Episcopal church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
STATE COURT
RETAINS CONTROL
JUDGE WADOilL DECLINES 10
INTERFERE IN AUSTIN RUN
MINE CASE.

In The United States Court Tor the
Eastern District Of Virginia yesterday
Judge Edmund WaddiH, Jr, refused to
set aside an order entered al Alex
andria some months ago dismissins
the application in voluntary hanh-
ruptcy of the Austin Run Mining Com
pany. Ii seems that this concern,
Delaware corporation. operated IN
stafford county. Virginia. II failed
and receivers were appointed as the
result Of litigation had in the Corpor-
alton Court Of the city of tTedericks-
burg
Creditors toa the extent OF So4,ooo
! appeared and all agreed to the sale OF
i ths. property of the company, ana the
distribution of thu proceeds pro rata,
+ with the exception Of the holders Of
some S250o of obligation These were
+ behind the bankruptcy proceedings
+, The property was sold at auction for
+ 10000
( The object Of The procedure befofe
I the court yesterday was the rein
statement OF the bankruptcy proceed
( ings The Judges decision leaves the
! matter in the lands of the State court,
the Corporation Court of Fredericks~
burg which viii now wind up the es-
tate ef the corporation and distribute
the assets ~ the creditors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
Held on Double Charge.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
HARRISONBURG. VA, Oct. L.
David w. Adkins Is in jail here on
the double charge Of forging check
for $25 and for assaulthg Sherin
rCarickhoff when he tried to arrest
him.
Adkins was found at the Sheets
home. near town. and at once Resist
ed the officer. striking him on the
head with his pistol Carickhoff was
dared, but his deputy arrived in time
to save him and to prevent Adkins
from escaping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
BANK CASHIER
TO SERVE Term
JOHN w. EIFFERT FOUND GULL
TY OF FALSIFYING AC-
COUNTS.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginfan.)
WYTHEv1LIE. VA. Oct. l6.---
John w. Eifrert, cashier OF the Augs-
burg Bank at Rural Retreat, which
recently failed, was IrIed in Wythe
county Circuit Court here this after
noon. Eiffert was found guilty OF fall
styling statements of the bank. and
was given one year in the penitentiary
and fined 500. There are other in
dictments pending against him. The
bank failed for over 10000. 1t was
organized in 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
Wedding Announcement.

Especial 70 The RIchmond Nirginian.
sPoTSYLNANIA. VA. Oct Ia
Cards have been issued and announce
ment made of the marriage of Wal
lace T. Miller, formerly of Westmore-
land county. Va. hut now OF Wash
ington. and Miss Jessie Schenck
formerly Of California. but now OF
Washington, -. G.
The ceremony Was celebrated on
October iG at the Church of the Epi-
phany. in Washington. -. G..
Mr., and Mrs. Miller will make an
extended "trip 10 Niagara Falls and
Canada, and through the West To
California. and viii return TO Wash.
iugtpn about February ! next, where
Mr.. Miller NH engage II ~huAinesa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
BARGAIN LOT OF POST
CARDS AT pOSTDTT1CE

Postmaster Edgar Allan has a large
and varied assortment of post cards
on hand which he VIII gladly turn
over to their owners. These cards
are held to their owners. These cards
offtfiee for lack of postage, one cent
not being sufficient to carry card to
which is pasted velvet banners. mica.
gilt or other merchandise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
Got sixteen Years.

Especial tb The Richmond virginian.)
SUFFOLK. VA. Oct. 1.-THE
county Jury who tried John Gamer, u
negro accused Of numbering sixteen
year-old Charlie Bundley. near his
home last spring. after spending the
day on the case, retnrned : yerdict
aaHteen reiSp u ~ yleztlte \,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
COlore<i Fair.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
SUFFOLK. VA. Oct. I6.--The col
ored fair will be held the coming
week ON the second day w. H
Lewis. Assistant Attorney General Of
the United States. negro of repu-
tation, will make an address. 1t has
not been decided who will introduce
the speaker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
OBITUARY
Wiley Redd.

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
SUFFOLK, VA. Oct. l6.-Mr.
Wiley Redd. one OF the oldest citi-
zens Of this section. died at the home
of his daughter. Mrs E. H. Raoey, at
Deans. Va. Friday night. He was
ninety years OF age. The funeral ser
vice was held this afternoon from
Bethlehem church. three miles west
of here, and was conducted by DR.
w W. Staley, of the suffolk Chris
tian church. Mr. Redd 10 survived
by one daughter. Mrs. f. Fl. Rabey
and three sons. w. w. Redd, of Nor
folk: j V. Redd, Of Nansemond coun'
~, and Levi Redd. of Alaska.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
Harrisouh,,rg Speaking

ISneClal 70 Tine Rlchm0nd NirglnIan)
, HARRfSONBTRG. VA, oct It
Senator Claude swanson and Speaker
Richard r Byrd addressed the Demo
cratic voters nero to-day. Congress
man James Hay IS here and viii
speak in the county every night this
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
Clurksyille News.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
GAINESVILLE. VA. oct. l6.--On
Tuesday night October Is. the town
hall here was the scene OF one OF the
most brilliant and delightful enter
tainmants ever seen In Clarksvtlle.
when Farm Folks" play in four
acts was presented by local talent.
The whole play is "a portrayal of a
thrilling love story.
At the conclusion Of the play. light
refreshments we're sold at low price.
About sixty dollars was realized,
which was for the Presbyterian
church. clarksville's representative
in Congress. the Hon. Robert Turn
bull. will be in clarksville on the 2sth
to ascertain the wishes and opinions
Of the people Of ClArksville, and all
who own land ON or near. the Roam
ekss betweens tllis pleee ~ sfdoa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
Virginia Weddings
BriStOM.-RaWleS.

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
SUFFOLK, VA, Oct. 16.-Mr Rob-
ert Rawles, bookkeeper for the Ly-
man r. Brothers Company, of this
city. was married to Miss Bristow. of
Baltimore, Nd, ON Thursday last.
They returned from their trip to-day
and are stopping at Mrs. A. 7. Nor
fleets, in Washington street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
Edmund l.. Morgan.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SUFFOLK, VA, Oct. 16.-Edmund
Lee Morgan. eighteen years old, who
died at his home at Caropeane, N. c..
was buried at Sunbury. n. G.. yes
terday He was the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. J. l.. Morgan, and had three
brothers and three sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-17
Sy,ain-Taylor.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SUFFOLK, VA. Oct. 16.-Mr. ]. b.
Spain; a prominent young insurance
man Of this city. was married last
Thursday to Miss Lizzie Taylor, of
Wakefield, Va. After a honeymoon
they win be at home In Brewer ave-
nue. in Suffolk.