davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
Woman Member of School
Board Has Decided Views

Mrs. MacMahon. a ley appointe e to the Chicago Board of Education
and its only woman member was a school teacher before her marriage.
She here gives son of the Ideas she Will advocate on assuming her
duties. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24

p.ex tausIx ckuouIedxed - s2,147.17
II. Fl. Mccormick q SOM. xo'UO
Union Brewing Company. xo.Vo
Newark Liquor Dealers Pro- 800.
p. Sandford Ross ... 1000
Metal Poiishers and Buners'
Union No. 49,. Io'oe
sheffield Lodge No. 143. Sons
OF st. George ....-...,..' iO'vv
John j.. Gnynor Association 1OOU
kamp Kinmeshn, swartswood, -.
NJ, De. """
Stationary Union -
NO. 90 ""O
Universal Craftsmen Council
OF Engineers No. 12.,...... DIDO
p. r. $500. 500
New Jersey Musicians, Union 200
II, M. p. 200
Samuel r. WnIdron. ........ 500
PnBnoninn SlayoDiaB Sick and
Benefit society ............ BOO
Total s2,301. 87
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-24
STORIES fsOpERA

Published for the benefit of the
children who attend the
Aborp opera performances nj
Olympic Park as guests of the
Evening STAR,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
NEW VOTING TRUST
IS MADE PUBLIC
INDICATIONS POINT TO AN EARLY
NATURALIZATION OF THE
EQUITABLE LIFE.

ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. 1.-the vot-
Ing trust agreement entered into by
J. +. Morgan and his trustees WHEREBY
the Equitable Life STOCK, formerly
owned by James Hazen Hyde's ad-
ministrator, was made public by State
superintendent of Insurance Hotch-
kiss to-day. The agreement is a du-
plicate of the original agreement,
which was executed by Thomas +.
Ryan to former President Grover
Cleveland, Morgan j. O.Brien and Gee.
Westinghouse when Ryan bought the
staek- fEas4- n ed.4 following the -rsve-
lations of how the Equitable WAS man.
aged, with the exception that whereas
the Ryan agreement was for term
of Ave years. with privilege of re-
newal. the new one is subject to can
collation. at any time by Morgan.
Morgan ], O'Brien, George w Per-
kins and Lewis Cass Ledyard are
named as the new trustees.
In his letter enclosing the agree
ment Morgan wrote the insurance
commissioner as follows:
You will note that 1t places us In
such a position that when some de-
termination can he reached in the in
terests of the policy holders, and
which is satisfactory to your depart
ment. 1t can he entered into effec,
without unnecessary delay"
This means that the naturalization
OF the Equitable Is to take place al
soon BIS a plan can be agreed upor
between the trustees, the directors
of the Equitable and the State insur-
, ance department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
TRAVELLING SCHOOL
NOW At MANASSAS
LARGE NUMBER OF FARMERS IN
ATTENDANCE Upon AGRICUL-
TURAL COURSES.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
MANASSAS, VA. Jan. 19.--The first
of the travelling schools OF agriculture
authorized by the last Legislature of
Virginia is in progress here this week
in connection with the Manassas Agri-
cultural High school.
There are 1--WE Instructors from the
State Agricultural college; Professors
Fletcher, Saunders, Brainard Holda-
way and CasseIl. assisted by Director
II, r. Button, of the Manassas school
The court house in which the instruc-
tions are being given, is well filled
each morning and afternoon by farm
ers from all parts of the eighth CON
gressional district and much interest
Is manifest.
A dairy exhibit is set up in the coun-
~ supervisors room consisting of milk
separators, milk pals, milk coolers
milking machines, bottling machines.
and cattle stanchians. and instructions
along the line of the use OF each are
given The instructions also include
dairy breeding and feeding bovine tu-
berculosis, silos, the handling OF milk
for market, the testing of milk ana
every practical feature of dalrying
The school session will continue until
Friday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19

speed and power. They will weigh
as5. 000 pounds and have n capacity
of 1890 gallons OF water and $4,000
pounds OF coal There are six driv-
ing wheels six feet one inch tall.
All roads entering the new Union
Station In New York through the
Pennsylvania railroad tube under the
East river are required to furnish
all steel. absolutely hreproof cars. for
the service. The r., r. IL =. r. II.
has through sleepers TO New York.
which are OF the all-steel variety.
As these cars are very much heavier
than the old type OF Pullman, II
makes the train great deal heavier,
and to meet the conditions the COM
pany at once ordered the big engines,
which will be put in service as soon
as received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
RAISING CENTENNIAL
FUND FOR SEMINARY
PRESBYTERIANS MAKING AC-
TIVE. EFFORTS TO Run AMOUNT
Up TO Sseo,o0a.

Determined efforts are being made
by the Union Theological Seminary
to raise its centennial fund Of $780,
oe0, and IT is stated that nearly $780,
600 of this amount has already been
subscribed. Next Sunday the semi
nary professors will I'LL the Presby-
terrain pulpits in Norfolk in the In
terest of the fund.
Other communities already visited
are as follows:
Elkins. Huntington, Charleston and
Chariestown, w. Va; stanton, Va,
Wilmington. Charlotte, Durham ana
Greensboro, ", c., and Baltimore. Md.
The total of cash and subscriptions
received In these places is sSs.s06.S6.
or the sSs,90s.s6 a contribution OF
$4,000 is conditioned upon the
church raising the remaining s107.-
1919. Sixteen thousand dollars not
included In the above figures has been
promised as a future gift, IL they sue
coed In their present undertaking.
Other contingent offers may be made
a~-%->-i.raGeed.- hut already 1000
depensd upon our raising the Whole
amount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
MANY CHARTERS GRANTED
BY CORPORATION COMMISSION

The following seven charters 10
new corporations in Virginia and Ii
cense to a foreign corporation to
transact business within the State
were granted by the Corporation
Commission Wednesday:
Washington and Alexandria Ferry
Co. Inc, of Alexandria, Va. lncor-
porators--A. Il. Brockett, president,
Alexandria, Va; j. G.. Williams, sec
rotary and treasurer, Washington, y.
C.; Levi Woodbury., Washington. u.
C. Capital stock--Maximum. $4,000;
minimum, $4,000. Objects and pur-
poses--operate ferry.
Relee Storage Warehouse Company,
Inc, OF Reelee. Va. Incorporators-
Henry c. Sheridan. president, Wash
ington. ID. c.; Daniel Fraser, vice.
president. Washington, y. G.; w. G..
Carter, secretary, Chevy Chase. Md.
Capital stock--Maximum, $4,000,
minimum. $1,000. Objects and pur-
poses-Storage warehouse.
Patterson Orchard Company. Inc,
of Roanoke. Va. Incorporators-F. II.
Fitch, president. Roanoke, Va: ID. w.
Patterson. vice. president. Holins.
Va; Joseph T, Engleby, secretary
and treasurer. Roanoke. Va. Capital
stook--Maximum. $4,000: minimum,
$4,000 Objects and purposes--Or-
Nhaiu PidHtihS anu lrhN growing Uus-
mess
J. r. Davis, Inc, of Norfolk. va.
Incorporators-T.t IA. Davis, president;
L. G. Bell, secretary and treasurer.
Paul w. kearn. all OF Norfolk. Capt
tai steek-Maximu1n, St,501, mini
mum, $500. Objects and purposes
Plumbing business
The National Real Estate Exchange,
inc. of Norfolk, Va. Incorporation
c. c. Rich. president; H. A. Seawen,
secretary ard treasurer; S. r. Stancefl,
attorney, all of Norfolk. Capital stock
Maximum, $2b, 000; minimum, SIo.-
600. Objects and purposes--Real es-
tate business.
The Cooperative Trading Company,
Inc. of Appalachia. Va. Incorpora-
tors--W. +. Lee. president: T. A. Ell
hot. vice. president: j. w. Guntner.
secretary and treasurer all of Appa-
lachIa, Va. Capital stock--Maximum
10000; minimum, s2.500. objects
and purposes-Merca business.
Grand Excepted Order of Pilgrim
Travellers VI North America, of Ports
mouth. Va. incorporators-Sa Samuel
Mackey. president; Eamauei N. Leigh,
iee-president; l. w. Penn. secretary.
all OF Portsmouth. No capital stock
Objects and purposes--F'raterna BEN
ficiary association.
A license to do business In the State
of Virginia was issued to the Carolina
Concrete Company. a corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws
of the State of North Carolina, a writ
ten power of attorney having been
filed with the commission appointing
A. S. kellam, of Richmond, Va, stat
utory agent. Maximum ! capital au-
thorized by charter, $4,000. objects
and purposes--Concrete work and
contracting business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
Woman's Home Mission Society

past year. showing growth Numerical
ly, financially and spiritually serves
n great stimulus to larger results in
the new year. The gains of the past
are not to be occasions for surrender
but grounds for constructive. effort, !.
The months of the Il mem hership
campaign are gone but that does not
mean any cessation OF earnest effort
to interest church members In the
work and solicit their co-operation.
Sisters of the Home Mission Society,
let us work this year as never be-
fore. Many OF us may be called away
ere the dawn OF another year. Must
we go empty handed, -
MRS. LILLIAN M. WILKINS,
Corresponding Secretary.
January is, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
To CELEBRATE WITH
GREAT BANQUET
ROANOKE FOLK HAPPY OVER
COMPLETION OF WINSTON
ST. SALEM soUTHBoUND ROAD.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian J
ROANOKE, VA. Jan. 1a.--The To-
cal list for the banquet 10 be given
here the evening of January 20 in
honor OF the completion of the Win
ston-Salem Sonthbound railway has
been closed. The program will in
clude an address of welcome ny. the
president, Mr. r.. III. Angel; Captain
r. G. Robins. OF Lexington, n. e.;
Joel H. cntchin. mayor Of Roanoke !:
II. f. Fries. of Winston-S Salem. presi-
dent of the Southbound; r. Il. Rhett.
mayor OF Charleston. s. c.; Judge
w. r. Staples. OF the Roanoke Cor
poration Court: r. Nj. Emerson, pres
ident OF the Atlantic Coast Line: Ray
mond Dnpuy, general manager of the
Sirginian railway LnciaR- -GeekA
general counsel of the Norfolk and
Western.
Citizens who fear that the new plant
of the Roanoke Bridge Works will
make so much noise that they will
find their homes by no means a place
Of peace have been treasured by the
company. which says that all power
will be form electricity and that the
riveting will be done with a pneu-
matte hammer. which makes very lit
tie noise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
ILLINOIS IS DEEP
IN POLITICAL MIRE
-
GRAND JURY IN TRAIL or VOTERS
IN uSeLE Joss HOME
COUNTY.
MAY DiSFRANCHlSE $500


I1ANNILI4E, ILLS. January Ia
BY ones and twos they are sneaking
over to Isaac Woodward's house,
sometimes late at night SO than no
one will see them, and they are tell
ing this squar e. lawed, David Harum
kind of hnancter the story OF vote
buying and vote selling in Nermiliion
county. the home OF Tacle Joe can
non,
These secret visits will probably re-
suit in open yisits--and then whole
sale fiockingsfo the. grand jury room
to take an immunity bath
1t is stated that the grand Jury
has secured sufficient evidence to con-
duct thorough investigation into
the charge that political corruption
has been as prevalent in Nermiilion
county as in Adams county. O.
There has not been breath Of aus
picion directed toward Speaker Can
non, and II Ia admitted on all sides
that the speakers skirts are ahso-
iutely clear OF the mire of corruption.
Many win Lose Vote.
That $500 voters who have either
bought or sold ballots will be dis
franchised Ia the BELIEF OF Isaac Wood
ward. the foreman of the grand jury
When Judge kimbrought called the
attention of the grand jury to the
charge that vote buying and selling
was prevalent, he considered his duty
done. States Attorney John J.. Lew
-E4AH-taak-tA fsasat4e.Ea ta-st- - -Aag
his duty to present to the grand jury
such evidence as was presented to
him. But he did not think he ought
to be made a detective in seeking the
evidence.
Woodward took an entirely different
view of the matter The judge had
told him to investigate the bribery
charges. 1t was therefore his duty.
woodward would stick his right arm
in a fire and hold II there until 1t
was burned off II IL was his duty. He
IN Ridge farm banker and de
sermined. capable man. He doesn't
live in Danvilie. but his financial in
terests have kept him in touch with
every action taken here in years.
Going to the ysottosn-
woodward says he rs going to the
very bottom of the charges. He is
firmly OF the belief that there has been
vote-buying and selling Already a
number of voters have confessed TO
him. He expects to take them be-
fore the grand jury and make them
repeat their stories. With these con-
LESSONS to work on, he intends to
bring others before the inquisitors.
And we'll disfranchise $500 voters
in this county" said Woodward to-
day.
The Acknowledgement of such a
number OF voters. II Ia said. will have
a peculiar effect on the political sit
nation. There has been a bitter
struggle on for years between the
.'wets" and the dry" The results
have always been close, Each side
has won repeatedly. The drys now
confidently assert that II assoc voters
are Gisfranchised they will be "wets"
and that the "drys' will carry the
county at the next election.
There Is story going the rounds
here to-day that at a recent primary
thr drain ON the politicians was so
heavy the money was soon expended
and 900 voters. unable to get their
bit" and became disguised and lett
the polls without voting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
: r alrrnount

At the Paramount Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon, January 10th, a
most enjoyable time was spent by
the members of the Home Missionary
Society. The service was opened with
prayer by the Pastor Rev. Mr. Sewell
followed by an encouraging talk for
future work. Instructive talks were
given by Miss Lutte Roberts. presi-
dent; Mrs. FL. r. Richerson, irst vice
president and Mrs. Minetree Foikes,
recording secretary, ali OF the State
Home Mission Society Visitors were
the ex~district secretary. Miss Rebecca
Hardwick and Miss Newell. An APP
propriate solo was rendered by Mrs.
Miss Helen Nuckols. after which light
Refreshments were served by the
young ladies. >
Mrs, X. Walter Beadles is very sick
at her home on North Twenty second
street.
Mrs. Ruth Worsham, of the South
Side was the guest OF her aunt Mrs.
Joel White Saturday.
Mr.. Jacob Umlauf addressed the
Mems League sunday night taking as
his subject the Prodigal SON quite
large crowd was present to hear
him. The choir rendered a beautiful
anthem and MIR, Palmer, the president
OF the league, made a short address,
after which the meeting was dismissed
by prayer by MIR. Eddie Barlow
Mrs, r. r.. Davis, IL very sick at her
home on the avenue. with La Grippe.
Ideal Council Daughters Of Liberty,
will hold their regular meeting at the
town hall Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Clayton have
moved from the avenue to Twenty
fourth and Broad streets.
Mr., Charles Griffin, Of Baltimore, was
recently the guest OF his uncle, MIR.
John Griffin, OF this vicinity.
TIL Young Peoples Union will meet
at the Baptist church Thursday night.
n rta hxzrh a. Pa tlkz Vff
Special music.
Mrs. Florence Kemper, OF Roanoke,
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs Rose
on Twenty-third street. @.s~, III. \ ~
Mrs. r. ]. England remains quite
quite sick at her home OF, Mosby
street with rha,fuaf ievu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
BIG LOCOMOTIVES
FOR R. +. { P. ROAD
MAMMOTH ENGINES OF GREAT
SPEED AND POWER FOR PAS
sENGI:R TRAIN SERVICE.

The four big locomotives ordered
by the r.. T. Il L. r.. II. Company
from the Richmond branch OF the
American Locomotive Works will be
delivered To the company in a few
weeks. These engines We're ordered
for the heavy passenger trains over
this road and win be the largest loco
motives running into Richmond. and
among the largest that will enter the
great Union Depot in Washington.
The locomotives VIII he of the Pa
cihc type and are built for both
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19

With the marvellous growth OF the
the tocsin that is sounding all owes
this Southland of ours. for more
workers. more money and more con-
seeratien." Never before In the his
tory cf the society has there been
such need for earnest and inteili-
gent work amcng our women, esp.
ciaily In the educatise departments
AS our women know. they viii
grow" Our society owes more to
its educative policy than to any other
agency. The literature distributed
widely over the land and the grow
ing list OF books of the reading course
leaves no margin for ignorance in
the needs and work or the, society
Among the books that are instruc-
tive and growing in favor with the
auxiliaries are: Incoming Millions"
Burden Of the City" Our People in
Foreign Speech" The Twentieth
Century CITY," Down IN Water
Street" and others.
All over the South there is a great
revival OF education and the home
mission schools are rejoicing In their
quota Of stimulus. The payroll every
month amounts to more than six
for more money to meet these grow
ing demands.
No humanitarian could gainsay the
Importance of maintaining these
schools--here the tender human vh..
is trained up on the frame OF Chris
tian principles and is not left to trail
In the dust of ignorance and de-
pravity. The maintenance OF these
Christian schools forestalls the ne
eessity of so many rerormatories.
Judge Lindsay has we'll said tina,
the best service that can be do. :
for mankind Is in the adolescent Pc
Rod OF golden influences, the period
OF childhood nodded for good or evil,
as clay in the pottere hand
Thousands of our Southern children
are working In factories. They are
deprived of the privilege OF CHRIS
tian education.
The church OF this iYew century ren-
Lies that her mission is not only 10
eyangelixe the masses. but also 4.
educate them. Education and r.
demption are complimentary, Edu-
cation fits for the fullest appropria-
ton Of redemptive grace.
When Peter replied affirmativefy ~
the query Of our Master, "Lovese thou
me?. Jesus said. Feed my lambs and
my sheep.
III we love Jesus we will love his
creatures. Toistoi says, ..You may cut
iewn trees. make bricks, f,ainn1 er Iron
without love, but you cannot deaf
with men without love-
The organ Of missionary work Is
called "The Missionary Voice.. which
Is consolidation Of "Go Forward"
.tOur Hom@s'' and THE Woman's M
sfonary Advocate" The first Issue will
appear this month. A yearbook Of
the monthly meetings of the tive
missionary societies Of the church can
be secured by each auxiliary fran
Mrs. A. L. Marshall. No. $40 Broad
way Nashville. Tenn.
Write to Miss Mabel Head. the
above address. who liz the educational
secretary. and she will give infer
nation tn regard to any work Of the
misstpn study cfass.
The adyacement III the work of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED
IN SOUTH RICHMOND.

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Monday night at the home of MIR
and Mrs. r. II. Owens, 1905 Decatur
street, South Richmond, when Miss
Mary Bingham Meredith and Arthur A.
Armfield were married, The bride is a
daughter OF Captain George W Mere
dith. Formerly OF Manchester, now OF
New Bern, n. c. The ceremony was
very quiet on account OF a recent death
In the grooms family. Mr. Armfield
and his wife will remain few days In
Richmond before returning to his home
in Fayetteville, N. c., where he Is en-
gagged in business The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Henry G. Pfeif-
fer. The bride was attired in blue and
carried bouquet of lilies OF the val
ley,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
in marquisette, and trimmed with
rose point lace.
Mrs. Hodges Coplplimentesi.


in marquisette, and trimmed with
rose point lace.
Mrs. Hodges Conlplimented.
Mrs. J. Allison Hodges, who went
to Charlotte for the Taliaferro-Jones
wedding. is the guest of Mrs. Latta
c. Johnson, who will be remembered
by many Richmond people whom she
met while the house guest OF Mrs.
Hodges last spring. Mrs. Johnston
will entertain at an informal recep-
ton in honor OF Mrs. Hodges Friday
afternoon.
@A Personals.
Miss Josephine Packard, of Balti-
more. Is the guest OF the Misses AT
kinson. of 1o4 West Franklin street.
Miss Eloise Williams, of Norfolk,
is visiting Miss Emma Gray White.
and will attend the debut reception
of Miss White Friday evening.
Miss Alice Nelson has returned to
her home on West Franklin after n
visit of several days in Norfolk.
Mrs. Lucian Cooke and Miss Mary
Stuart Cooke have returned to their
home in Roanoke from Richmond.
Miss Cooke spent several days in New
York this week.
Mrs. Alfred Bagby. Jr. of Ralti-
more. is the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
r. G. Williams. in this city for sew
eral days.
Miss Elizabeth Hotchkiss has been
spending a few days in Norfolk with
Miss Eloise waldrop.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry Wireman Cooke
OF Minneapolis. are the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Davenport
Miss Chloe Tyler Cooke. who has
been spending several weeks in Rich
mond. has returned to her home in
baltimore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
r. r. FTGGATT sTPERyNTESDENT
OF PET AND POULTRY SHOW

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. Jan. 1s.~--Mr. r.
g. Figgatt has been selected AZ SUI
perintendent Of the poultry and pet
stock show to be given in Roanoke
February 15. 10 and III. Mr.. Figgatt
has had much experience In thts kind
TX work and his appointment has given
great satisfaction to All who are inter-
ested in the chow. II ID pfobab.e thar
the show Will b III Randolph Market.
building. The premium list viii -
announced In : few day&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
EGGLESTON BACK;
LIKES NEW SCHOOL

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Eggieston returned to his Office in the
Capitol Wednesday after a flying visit
10 Norfolk. where he made two adj
dresses Tuesday. The first was to a
newly organized Mothers Club. and the
second to the Norfolk teachers. The
mothers were anxious Ia know what
they could do TO help the schools and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
ACKNOWLEDGES FAILURE.
Mayor Turns Enforcement OF the law
Over TO Genuine Temper
ancc Men

Mayor Curtis, of Canton. has turned
the control Of the town over to the
prohibitionists, asking them to demon
strate how the North Carolina prohi-
bition laws can be enforced.
He has cited two ministers and 4
number of laymen TO appear before
him and be sworn in as apecfal police
men.
This action IL a sequel to strong
lecture delivered by Fed
eraI Judge J. q. Pritchard. formerly
a United States senator. and to the
influence ~ stirring temperance 70 T.
vival.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19

Mr. EgEleston told them 10 work Tor
better schools and more of them.
Mr.. ECgleston was most enthusiastic
in his praise of the new hlgh scbooi
being erected In Norfolk He declared
II would he the handsomest in the
state when completed. The structure
As of red brick and white stone. 1T
is costing s2T5, eco" said Mr. EgEleston,
and 1 don't see how they ever got such
n handsome building for so little
money"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
WADEsBORO NEGRO ~
CONVICTED OF MANSIaAUGHTER

Especial to The Richmond yirKinian. }
WADESBORO. N. c., Jan. 10
Henry Tomlinson. coiored. was con-
vieted or manslaughter In the Supe-
rior Court this morning. One day
last week Tomlinson shot and killed
Ready Armstrong. another negro, In
dispute concerning d pistol. Both
negroes were friendly and worked to-
gether In the construction camp OF
the Winston Salem sonthbound rail-
road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
Observation-Disclosures

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.
EMpORIA, VA. Jan. Ig.--Mr. Rob-
ert w. Rrasweii. of Wilmington. A..
c., and Mrs. Carrie NJ. Williams,
daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bras
well. of North Emporia, We're united
in marriage Wednesday morning By
Rev. j. w. Hickman, at the home
of the brides parents. The young cou-
pie took the 1923 a. NJ. Coast Line
train for Wilmington, N. C.. where
they will reside MIR. Brasweil being
candy manufacturer of that town.