davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
WARREN TALKED ON
SUGAR WITH TAFT

WASHINGTON. June a..-wu-
liam Howard Taft was drawn into
the sugar trust inquiry to-day by
Charles ID. Warren. president OF
who told the Hardwtck conn init
tee Of visiting MIR. Taft when h~
was secretary of war. and talking
over the tartn On s1EHr with him.
This was about a senr before MIR.
Taft's election president.
"Dnd MIR. Taft then give you to un-
derstand that III the event of his eiee-
tion president the tariff on sugar
would not be disturbed asked Chair
man Hardwiek
lie did not" answered Warren.
We talked of sugar conditions In gem
eral and Mr. Taft ON tina, day wrote
and delivered to me 81 letter asking ME
to support his plan for sugar concss-
sions in the Philippines"
How did he wish your support or
expect you To help him -
"He thought / could conciliate the
beet sugar interests
Did your"
We'll. the beet sugar interests a.
nally agreed that the philippine cos-
cessions would not INJURY he beet SUI
gar industry OF this country and sub
mitted to the Legislation Mr. TAFT
wante~fs"
Warren said he came ia Washington.
was accompanied by Il. d. stair. The
theatrical maRnate and Philip McMfl-
Ian, of Detroit. He said Mr.. Taft did
not make any sugar tarim promise 10
either Stair or Mcmillan,
President Joseph Smith. Of the Nor
mon church to-day notified the COM
he had started for Washington
10 testify and would be here probably
Monday He started before sub-
poena was served on him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

mote the use of the schools as social
centers, especially by the formation
of parent-teacher associations They
are also deeply Interested in the iu-
Nor club idea, which has been sue
cessful the past year in the Highland
Springs school, of which Miss Lottie
Evans is principal and it is hoped
that number OF the city schools
may give them n trial next year
Besides actively cooperating with
the city authorities. as usual. in the
conduct of the city Fairgrounds, the
mothers desire to replenish their
treasury and be prepared for educa-
uonal propaganda In the fall. They
have arranged a twilight excursion to
West Point for Thursday, June %.
and hope for large patronage as an
announcement to their efforts They
VIII be pleased to chaperone any par
ties OF young people who may desire
1t. The train will leave via the South
s"n at p. NJ, and. returning, leave
Beach Park at 10 P. NJ. Further in
formation can be obtained from the
corresponding secretary. Mrs j. h.
Spiers. 90t West Main street. Phone
Madison 2166-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
Virginia Weddings
Scott--ROn<itlrant.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RICE. VA, June IA marriage
or widespread interest was solemniz-
ed at Pamela Wednesday, June IL, at
$50 "A. NJ, when Miss Matte Louise
bondurant, the attractive and ac-
complished daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
e. T. Bondurant. became tho brida
or Mr.. Ernest w. Scott, of Amelia
Courthouse. The hall and parior
We're beautifully decorated In ferns
and shasta daisies. making each a
bower of beauty. The bride wore a
travelling suit of gray cloth. hat and
gloves to match. and carried a shower
bouquet OF shasta daisies and ferns,
The bridal party entered the room
to the strains OF Mendelssohr' We'd
ding March. beautifully rendered by
Mrs. c. b. Bowery. of Burkevtlle,
Va. Rev. W. ]. Shipman performed
the ceremony. Miss Bertha Scott,
sister of the groom. gowned in white
mar1uisette over blue satin. and Mr..
sam Bondurant ushered In the bridal
party, while Miss Ida Bondurant.
gowned in white messaline, directly
preceded the bride. who came In with
the maid Of honor. Miss Bessie Ron
durant. She was met at the altar
by the groom with his best man, Mr..
Polk Wiley, of Richmond. The maid
of honor was attired in pink MESA
line. trimmed with pearls. Land OF
Love- was softly played during the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Scott took
the 1890 train for West Point, where
they boarded a steamer for Balti-
more. Washington and other Northern
points. They will be at home to
their friends at Amelia Courthouse
after July /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
|. |. GREGORY CAP1U0EO
BY DENVER POLICE

tCcrtinued from First Page.)
town in an automobile, had built
himself fine home in Brookland
Park and always was plentifully sup
piled with money
This did not cause any great sur
prise, for 1t was told around that he
was engaged in private enterprises
as well as acting as cashier for the
Atlantic Coast Line. Knowing ones
railroad he WAS able to pick up
lot OF extra money, especially through
dead horse" freight,
1t is asserted that Gregory through
bills of lading and other vouchers
knew the contents of all unclaimed
freight packages. He was thus able
to tip of buyer AT sales of this
freight. His agent would buy pack
ages from list supplied to him by
Gregory. and as no one else was
aware Of the contents. he was enabled
to obtain goods for small fraction
of their value. These he disposed OF
later at fair figure.
At one time, it Is said, he bought
an automobile for $500 and sold 1t
the next day for $1,000.
Took Losses Lightly.
Gregory Was an enthusiastic base
ball fan and was manager of local
amateur team, the Barton Heights
Although he spent money freely to
build up the team and obtain the
best players possible, II was still
thought that he more than evened
up by the receipts from exhibition
games, but this is unlikely.
Friends say that he was reckless
ond foolish bettor. He liked to pose
as sport. who cared nothing at all
for money and would mako hefx with
wiser men and lose his money with
assumed noncha.ancc. In the Ian
guage of one of the sporting fratern-
ity, ''he was smoker Tor any wise
guy"
Gregory's domestic troubles are
said to have been responsible for
his somewhat fast life. and this fact
held many friends to him. When 1T
became known that he had disap-
peared and was undoubtedly an en-
mezzler, much sympathy was express
ed for him.
The Atlantic Coast Line Is not ex-
pected TO lose anything through the
sums taken by Gregory The Amer
loan Surety Company was on his
bond for $4,000
The specific charges against Greg
ory and on which he will be extra
dited are in three counts. One al
leges that he embezzled $6l.07 on
check dated December 20, 1910, drawn
by the r. E. aPtrick King Company
on the American National Bank. The
second Is based on t. check drawn on
the Merchants National Bank for
si67.h9. by Montgomery 4 Company
In favor OF II. l.. King, agent. The
third alleges the larceny OF various
bills. bank notes, gold. silver and
copper coins to the amount of ss35.34,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
A Morning Virginian

After long and careful consideration the directors Of
Beginning with Saturday, July lst, The Virgnian will
appear in the morning, instead of afternoon six times
week there being no Sunday edition.
Some time ago. order to learn the wishes OF its friends
and patrons The Virgnian invited expression of their
views of the advisability of this Large numbers
Of replies received, and there practical unanlny
in the opinion that morning paper The Nirginian
could give its subscribers especially those Of town
better service and could also thereby widen its
field of usefulness These demands continue from
Richmond and elsewhere We have therefore determined
issue morning paper in Richmond that shall furnish
the homes of the city and State clean and
fair family paper and that shall represent the highest
moral sentiment In its discussion of the great issues Of
the day The price of this improved service will remain
the copy the streets, twenty-five
month city delivery and advance in price
outof-town subscribers
We seke the opportunity to express appreciation
of patronage that has given larger both in
other paper in the State in eighteen months And we
Invite the cordial cooperation of every who desires
clean and fair paper whose purpose to deserve well
In every home.
Those friends of The Vrginan who arc not already
getting the paper but who would like have the morning
Virginan them requested notify either
by mail phone-Cal Madison 1883 Send in your
early insure prompt and regular delivery from the
beginning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

Richmond; Misses Mary and Hazel
ThonipsOn, OF Ashland, and Miss Sal
lie Sinclair, OF Tabb. Va,
New Y. w. G. A. Quarters.
The Fern Lear tea room" that has
been opened in the new quarters of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. at Fifth and Grace streets,
is proving "a very attractive rendeg-
vous for the downtown Iunchers''
these warm days. Luncheon liz serv-
ed from IL until o'clock every day,
and reception committee has been
appointed for each day. Miss Kath-
arine Halves and Mrs. William AL
fred Crenshaw were hostesses on
Thursday. Besides the lunch room,
which Is fitted up in rsstful shade
OF green, there are rest rooms and
reading rooms under the direction
of the Travellers Aid Committee OF
the association.
Smith-Meycr.
Miss Laura Josephine Meyer
daughter of Mr.. Joseph J. Meyer, and
Mr.. Harry Mason Smith. son OF Mr..
and Mrs w. T. Smith. OF Richmond,
were married Wednesday afternoon
at 1890 o'clock at the home OF the
bride. 705 Ia West Clay street The
Rev. $. Rogers Tyler, rector of st.
marks church, officiated.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
gray satin serge with hat and gloves
TO match and carried a bouquet OF
mauve orchids. Miss Pauline Meyer.
sister of the bride, wearing a gown
or pink marquisette and satin. and
CARRYING Richmond roses, was the
maid Of honor. Mr.. Ernest smith
acted as his brothers best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for Hot
Springs. where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Personals.
Mrs. James p. Madison. of 200 East
FRANKLIN street. has left for Lynch
burg, Va. where she will spend the
summer with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Broken hrough.
who have been visiting Mrs Warwick
In this city, have returned to Tappa-
hammock
Mrs. Mcintosh, Miss Kate McIn-
tosh. Miss Kate Mcintosh and Mr..
Archie Mcintosh. OF Granite, near
Richmond. leave Thursday for stay
of three months in Scotland.
Misses Elizabeth Taylor. Jane
Strudwfck, Aston Cabell. Elizabeth
Witt and Marion and Alice Meredith
a..
In Albemarie county, where they will
visit Miss Isold Scott. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Scott.
Mrs. Thomas Gresham. who has
been visiting Mrs. George Fleet. has
returned to her home In Newport
News.
Miss Sarah Haley, who has been
attending Y. w c. A conference in
Ashevflle. n c., has returned to Rich
mond
Miss Elizabeth Cottreli. OF Newport
News. is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
James II. Moss, wife Of Rev. DR..
Moss, pastor OF Laurel Street Meth
odist church.
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas y. Car
ter and Miss Isabel Carter will motor
to the White Sulphur Springs next
week.
Mrs. Mary Donnan Wilson IL WIS.,
iting her daughter. Mrs. George NAL
lison, in Newport News
Miss Aline Graves, OF this city. ha,
been visiting Mrs. Sue Matthews
Graves at the "Netheriand" apart
ments in Washington.
Miss Madge McCreary. who has
been the guest of Miss Gwin Morgan
In Norfolk, has returned to Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
RUSKELL QUALITIES
FOR COLLECTORSHIP
PLANKS DOWN COOL 800 AND rs
NOW IN THE RACE TO
STICK.

Mr.. George X. Ruskell, sergeant
alarms OF the City Council. has auai-
tiled to run in the race for city coli
lector OF taxes. He deposited his $fa0.
with Secretary Goode. OF the City
Democratic Committee, Wednesday.
and Ia now in the race to stay.
Kind of went hard to see that
500 gor" suggested the reporter
Thursday.
mo, SIR promptly replied tho
candidate; not bit Of It.; / am going
to get II back In due time
Then he smiled with the air OF
winner who has already come under
the wires.
Mr.. Ruskelrs opponents qualified
some days ago. They are Messrs.
Herbert l.. Hulce. incumbent. and
Mr.. Frank r, Bates.
Its has been reported that Captain
George Watt Taylor, chairman Of the
Board of Fire Commissioners. might
enter the race. but he has never made
a positive statement on the subject.
The primary VIII be held In Septem-
Der.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
SAYS EDUCATION
WILL Ab0L|SHSLUMS
PRESIDENT scHURMAN DECLARES
THEY ARE THE UGLIEsT AND
MOST TRAGIC FEATURES
OF DIR CITIES.

ITHACA, n. Y. Tune EN- his ad-
dress To the graduating class Of Cor
nell University to-day, President Jacob
Gould Schurman made a bitter attack
on the modern tendency OF the people
to go in "aocks"
''Our civilization has no yelf-re-
lance" he said. ''the only virtue we
have IL conformity. Society follows
custom and routine. The redemption
OF the race is in the originality OF in
dividuals,"
Schurnan declared that every pro-
fession to-day offers far greater OPP
portunities to better 1.-The man with
broader knowledge and deeper insight"
Women. he said, are rapidly outstrip-
ping the men.
Schurman characterized the slums OF
the great cities as the "ugliest thing In
America. the most tragic and the most
dangerous" He insisted that only ed
acation will abolish poverty and assail-
ed those who would relieve the condi-
ton of the poor by legislation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
MRS. VIM. GEMMELL
HEADS COMMITTEE
RICHMOND WOMAN PICKED TO
DIRECT LIBRARY EXTEN-
SION WORK.


The State Federation OF Woman's
Clubs, to which the Federation of
Mothers of Richmond and Virginia
belongs, has asked the later organi-
zation for Il chairman for its library
extension committee, and it's former
president, Mrs. William Gemmeli has
consented to serve.
The committee of public health OF
the State Federation Of Womens
Clubs has also drawn another mem
Der from the Federation OF Mothers.
In the person of their first president,
Mrs. Il. l.. Lindsay. now of Highland
Park This committee has three de-
partmeBts edicai inspection, out
door schools and visiting nurses. Mrs.
Lindsay ~ chairman % the mothers
hygiene committee also.
The Federation of Mothers Clubs
IL planning To actively sustain the
ambitions OF City Superintendent of
Schools Lsr. J. A. Ct Chandler, to pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
HOLD OUT NO HOPE
FOR LOCKJAW VICTIM

Practically no improvement was
noted Thursday at Memorial Hospital
in the condition of seven year old
Fannie Schwartz, daughter OF Isaac
Schwartz. los Tenth street Fulton,
who is suffering from severe case
OF lock1aw. The doctors hold out no
hope for the child's recovery.
She was removed to the hospital
Tuesday night, the dread disease hae-
ing developed as a result of the
child accidentally running a splinter
into her foot. The accident occurred
six weeks ago, but II was only with
in the last few days that symptoms
of tetanus developed.
The father states that the child re-
ceived prompt medical attention and
nothing was left undone for her. DR.
j. p. Roy was called few hours
after the accident and has been in
charge Of the patient ever since.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
VIRGINIA BUSINESS
COLLEGE FINALS
SUCCESSFUL SESSION Is BROUGHT
TO CLOSE WITH APPRoPRI-
ATE EXERCISES.

The commencement exercises of the
Virginia Business College took place
on Monday evening, June 10, at 2l0
East Broad street. A large number
of visitors and friends were present
to witness very interesting exercise
and the exhibits of the students. The
program consisted of essays, papers,
Rotations. solos and songs.
Mr.. B. l.. Jordan, of the Southern
Aid Society. made some very profit
able remarks to the students, pre-
dieting great future for the school.
He said; Already we are employing
three of your stenographers and are
making arrangements so secure three
more" Two students or the school
are now teachers. One Is in the V.
N. I. institution. Petersburg. Va, and
the other in the State School of West
Virginia. Mr.. w. II. Anderson made
very interesting address on the
Advantages OF Correct Bookkeep-
ing emphasizing the importance OF
universal double-e entry bookkeeping,
which is taught in the school. After
the program was rendered refresh
ments were served
This school started several years
ago In one room on North Second
street, from which place II moved to
apartments at League Hall, and from
thence to its presen. iocaIIon. In
each move il has been with a view of
more room for It's rapidly increasing
attendance. In addition to the day
and night students. THIS scnooi has u
large correspondence department.
with students in various parts OF tp,.
country This class of students are
increasing very rapidly. This school
is open the year round.
The following is the list of the June
graduates; Alberta Henley, Manlkin.
virginia: Amelia Champion. Rhode
Island; James f. Logan, Mathews
county. Va: c. Anna Strother, Rich
mond. Va: Leroy Ragiand. Richmond,
Va, n. T.. Perkins. Edwards Miss;
James A. Oliver. Michigan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
THIRTY PER CENT.
STATE APPLE CROP
YIELD WILL DE ONE-HALF OF LAST
YEARS PRoDUCT-HORTIC
TUHtLISTS MEET.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
STAUNTON. VA. June 22-The Di-
rectors of the state Horticultural So
ciety held session here to arrange for
the annual meeting at Harrisonburg
on January 10 to IL next. Those pres
ent at the meeting were DR.. S. s. Guer-
rant of Galloway, president; Hon S. L.
Lupton and Stuart Ball. of Winchester;
Prof G. H. Johnson. OF Norfolk W. w.
Sproul and w. A. McComb OF Middle
brook j. l.. Moomaw, or Cloverdale: C.
p. McCue and Walter W~hately, Secre-
tary, of Crozet. and T. n. Thompson. Of
Harrisonburg.
The membership of the society is now
nine hundred anu forty, the highest
mum Der by far ever enrolled
With reference to the Virginia apple
crop, the Board estimates 1t at about
half of last years crop. which is about
a 80 pee cent OF a full crop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

there has been good order during the
entire session.
Cox--BianeIard.
Miss Otis Ray Cox, a pretty and
popular young lady OF this city. and
Mr.. Alvah Blanchard d merchant of
Norfolk. left Petersburg on the early
morning train for Washington. where
they were married at the Metropoli-
tan hotel. They were met upon ar
rival in Washington by Mr.. and Mrs,
w. r. Bowen, of Petersburg, who
were on their wedding trip. having
been married in Norfolk Monday. and
who had come down to Baltimore to
witness the marriage. After trip
North, Mr.. and Mrs Blanchard will
return TO Norfolk. where they win
reside and Mr. and Mrs. Bowen viii
make Petersburg their home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
B. & o. MAY NOT
BOOST IT'S FARES

WASHINGTON, June 22--The Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day de-
MED the application of the Baltimore
fares between New York and Martins
burg. w. Va, and Philadelphia AMI
Martinsburg, in the making OF through
fares 10 points south Of MartinsburE.
the fact that the II. 4 o. railroad IL ID
competition with the .Pennsylvanis
which has more direct lines between
the points named. forcing the b. Il
would. South OF MartinsburR, the u.
q O., without much competition. wishs1
70 boost the fares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
NEWPORT NEWS YARD KEEPS Ip
REPUTATION FOR PRoMPTNEss

NEWPORT. NEWS. VA, June "a
Ihree days ahead of contract time. the
new oil burning. turbine driven torpe-
do boat destroyer Monaghan. the new
est product Of the plant Of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
Pany. was turned over Tuesday to the
United States navy The delivery was
made at the Norfolk navy yard by
superintendent of HUH Construction
Homer l.. Ferguson and the craft was
received by Captain Doyle, l.. s. N. act
ing commandant Of the yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June
22.~~Thomas Jefferson Mooney,
Confederate veteran and we'll known
resident, died Tuesday night, aged
seventy-five. One week ago he suf-
fered stroke OF paralysis, from
which he never rallied, an attack of
pneumonia Fastening the end. He
was native of Albemarle, During
the war he served in Company A,
Nineteenth Virginia regiment. and
was wounded In the battle of Five
Forks. His wife died about twelve
years ago. Five children survive
four daughters and one son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
DETERMINED TO KEEP
JONES ON PAY ROLL

WASHINGTON. n. c., June ga
Southern Senators to day declared
they were determined to retain on
the pay roll of the Senate James
Jones, who was the body servant of
Jefferson Davis, and says he Ia the
only man who knows the hiding
place of the Confederate Seal He
was included In the list OF employees
recommended for dismissal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
DONABED GARABED LyLEJIAN
CAPTURES DEGREE FROM YALE

NEW HAVEN. CONN. June ga
Here is something which escaped
the early reports on Yale's commence
ment Donabed Garabed Lulejian. n.
A., Euphratas College. 1897, master
of science, took a degree yesterday,
the title of his thesis being Notes On
the Regeneration of the Fins of
Fondulus Heteroclitus war. Macrols
Pidotus and Carassius Auratus.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
DANVILLE DISTRICT
CONFERENCE MEETS

Especial to The Richmond virgipian.)
MARTINSVILLE, VA. June "a
The annual district conference OF the
Methodist church for the DanviIle
district convened with the Methodist
church here Tuesday night Rev.
Jack Rosser. of Franklin county,
preached the opening sermon. The
forenoon to-day was taken up prin-
cipaliy with the subject OF missions.
Addresses upon the work OF Laymens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
CAROLINA NEGRO LAD
BLOWS OUT GAS-DEAD

Especial to The Richmond Virginan.>
NORFOLK. VA. June 22.--J. G.
Clements, a seventeen -year-old col
ored boy. from Branchville, \. c.,
went to sleep In a Norfolk lodging
house last night with a gas jet turn
ed on, and was dead when found to-
day. He didn't fully understand the
workings of Illuminating fixtures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, June ga pretty
wedding took. place Wednesday morn
ing at the home of Mr.. ]. w. Ber-
nard. 215 Ninth avenue. southwest,
when his daughter, Miss Jennie Ber-
nard. became the bride of the Rev.
Waldo p. Robertson, of Abingdon. Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev w, c. Campbell. d. D., pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church. Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson soon after the
ceremony left on the Memphis spe-
cial for Abingdon. where they Will
reside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
OBITUARY


The funeral OF Mrs. Marie Walter
Hach, who died at the Virginia hos
pital Tuesday night. will be held from
st. Johns German Lutheran church
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. The
interment will be made in lakewood
cemetery. Mrs. Hach was twenty
eight years old, and leaves her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter,
her husband, and three children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
Young LADIES GET DEGREES
AS GRADUATE NURSES

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June ga
commencement exercises were held
last night at both the st. Francis and
Elizabeth Buxton hospitals. five young
ladies receiving their diplomas. They
were: Misses Ethel Glare Merritt AMI
Jane Eliza beth Young. of the ST.
Francis hospital and Misses Amelia
Henrietta Hogue, Emma Ophelia
Hogue and Edna Geraldine, of the ELY
abeth Buxton hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
Anders4,Y,--Snaitl,.

STANTON. VA, June 22.--Miss
Laura Eliza beth Smith. OF this city,
and c. X. Anderson. of st. Louis. Mo-.
were married Tuesday morning at
the home of the brides parents. on
Churchville avenue, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. r. c. Jett,
rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Josie Smith. as maid of
honor. and Herbert Warwick, OF
Portsmouth. was best man. Miss
Gladys Gibbs. OF Woodstock. played
the wedding march.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
SWANK COMES OUT
INDEPENDENT OF PARTY

HARRiSONBURG, VA. June 22--
:, Henton Swank is In the field for
commissioner of revenue for Liuville
district as a temperance candidate.
independent Of party, This is the
first time that the wet" or dry"
question has appeared in the cam
paign. IIarrisonburg Is the only
wet" spot in the Valley.