davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

diplomas VIII Be awarded to graduates
in the three departments. Addresses
will be delivered at this time by Pres
ident Mcclure and the Rev. George
w. Mcdaniel, d. D., pastor of the
First Baptist Church The COM
mencement Will end Immediately af-
terward with reception at the West
moreland Club.
The graduating class numbers fifty
seven this year, OF which thirty-five
are Of the medical class, nine Of the
dental department and thirteen OF
the class Of pharmacy. The college.
with the end OF the exerciseS Thurs
day night. closes q year OF great sue
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
JUDGE REFUSED TO
stop TURKEY TROT

RICH MON d, vA--Special.-
Consuming the Officers who partici-
pated in the raid for haling some half
hundred of colored dancers to Police
scintilla OF evidence to sustain a charge
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

mad had it's rights" There is some-
ing to girls not to marry-that is. not
to excess! To Professor Henderson
Mark Twain made a remark likely to
rank with the best of his sayings, now
that It has been published. Professor
Henderson was advised, before under
going surgical operation, Console
yourself with the reflection that you
are giving the doctor pleasure, and
that he is getting paid for iti''
or the hundreds of Twain sayings
none rs better known than one often
attributed to Andrew Carnegie, Put
all your eggs IN one basket--and then
watch that basket
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
ACCUSE CLAUDE
OF KILLING JUDGE
WYTHEVHLE, Va Special

WYTHEVILLE, Va Special
Four more jurors. making four
teen in all, had been secured by
IL O'clock Tuesday morning in
the case of Claude Allen, changed
with the muruer of Judge MaSSie
in the HilisviIle tragedy of March
18th.
G. c. Crockett, miner, the sec
Ond venireman examined today,
was accepted ten minutes after
court convened.
j. ID. Crockett, farmer, was the
second accepted. He had ex-
pressed an opinion, but stated
that he could give the prisoner a
fair trial, and was passed by the
court.
T.. G. Vaught, a sawmiH ope-
rator, was the third, and NJ. l..
Lindsey, farmer, the fourth.
n strenuous effort was made
by the defense this morning TO
diSqualify j. ID. Crockett, the third
venireman examined. He was
finally passed by the court, how
ever, TO which action the defense
noted an exception.
MFR. Crockett stated during the
examination that he had ex-
pressed an opinion as 10 the guilt
of Claude Allen, based on news
paper accounts and what he had
heard in conversation concern
ing the Hillsville tragedy.
Questioned by Judge Staples, tn
stated that notwithstand
ing the opinion already formed, h
could give the prisoner a fair an
just trial.
Following argument by Mr.. Willis
of the defense against the competenc
of Crockett, a juror. Judge Staple
said:
Il am not going to put any ma,
on the jury unless / am satisfied h
can give the defendant a fair tria
Mr.. Crockett, although having forme
an opinion, was conscious Of that fac
and also of his own ability to discar
1t and give the defendant a fair trial.
The court accordingly passed tn
Venireman.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30


Ockene, Bays
O'Neill, Newt
Pon, Copper :
ington Reed. T
mond, PassaH
Durham, M
Scott, NiasoI
Rosser SheltC
mann Shulm(
bert Micou S
Ellis Strobe,
Pollard Stryk
Ewing SumT
| John Tirlaug
FL Paso, Tex
] Orange, Va;
! Jr., New Re
| Wetherby. NJ
ert Johnson Y
Va; Don Gre
John Nah
Va; William
gram, Va; c
raft, Va; Jos
vile, Va; .
White Plains,
Bloomington,
Stembridge,
Booth Stiff, {
Hngton Wage
A. Warner, ]
w. Jopling
Va; Roy job
Va; Roy Les.
Thomas Bell
mock, Va; H
isburg, Va;
Rye Cove, V
South NorfC
Hord, Richn1
Paterson, Hs
lard Payne,
Hammond
William An
Va; Wayla
Brookneal, Y
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

AIOIIItT IS LIIdL III5It
IL of Latitude but think:
n hean the EOuatOr IL A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
STRONG ARM MEN
DID NOT ATTEND
Mayor Gaynor Suggested They
Were Not Necessary at
Peace Dinner.

New York, January 1.--AInid the
general rejoicing yesterday that the
peace dinner of peace dinners he'd been
eaten the evening before without even
q trace of bloodshed. 1t was learned
that this was not due to the suppress
slve presence OF Commissioner WAL
dos stong arm squad for the excel
Lent reason that the strong arm
squad was not there. It was not
there because for the life of him
Mayor Gaynor couldn't see why It
should be.
So widespread was the apprehension
as to what might break out at that
dinner that there was no surprise
when 1t was announced on Friday
night that Commissioner Waldo had
said he would bedeck his squad OF
iot-breakers in evening clothes and
strew them among the guests at the
Waldorf. an experience that promised
to be new, not only to the squad but
10 the Waldorf. He gave assurance
OF that protection when Samuel Bell
Thomas, of the unhappy dinner COM
mittee. called to see what guards were
to be provided for the President.
The decision was duly announced in
the New York Times Of Saturday.
Mayor Gaynor read about It and
thought about it, Then he called up
Commissioner Waldo on the telephone
and suggested as worthy OF consid-
Grafton that perhaps the norman police
protection accorded b. New York
when the President OF the United States
visits within her borders would be
cutie enough.
he suggestion had the desi:cd ef-
feet, and the strong arm squad did not
attend. How many outbreaks. how
many demonstrations of wnrlike feel
Ing, were prevented by the mere fear
tist the squad would be thare will
probably never be known.
Not that there were not many off,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
VIRGINIANS AT HOTELS

Murphy's-J; Wells Virginia: F. Irwin.
Virginia. q. 4. Jones; Norfolk; B. Fl.
beneh yGrgin'a II Ng1w9od EWns
Virginia; c. c. johnson. Virginia;
Thomas q. Jones. Jr.. Lewis Jones. Ur-
banna p. l. Lettwich. Waynesboro:
Maude Gold Sedalia Gold. Virginia..
r. L Harris. Rlnckstone Mr.: and Mrs.
C. Hutton. Newport News: C. NJ Sif
ford. Roanoke: !. B. Wicks. Norfolk:
j A T2W.er Morrtsylf Snalsv boWT ss
Lucille Fister. WILLIAMSBURG j. r.
Jones. Virginia; T. o. Sandy. Burke-
Vile: T. Il Howorton. WavsTly: p: W
Lynchburg; q. NJ. Cooper. Gala; Harry
Brown. Leeshurg: Roy Booth. Middle
town; J. Fl. Reeves, South boston; Cy,-
rus, rus W. Bsais. pranklin; Nicholas Al
r. P. Scott, Jetersville; r. c. Link,
Portsmouth; a. w Weaver. Virginia
G: H. Paston; Natural Bridge; e. Y.
Mdnses g. R'Fksy onser r North 1ohT R,ye H.
Jack GILLIAN. Newport News: j. II.
Doelte. News Ferry: Mr.. and Mrs. John
IIarr, Virginia. William \. Wood. Vir-
Gilliland. Virginia; G.. c. Friend. Dan
vile; T: A. Lnpton. Lvnclburg: S. d,
Scott Lynchhnrs; John $, Brockss,
Virginia; John r; Baker. Cullen; II: L.
.inia: T. NJ Snnderl'n. Norfolk. G I.
Saunders. Cumberland: RI. r cooley.
Virginia; J.. NJ, Patterson. Miss Kate
Patterson. Mantco
Davis-B n Triee. Globe: G. G.
Stagg, Cape Charles: 7. L. Jones. Pc
tershurg: Mr. and Mrs. p. n. Bailey.
Qufnton; r. r. Hitchcock. Newport
Nsws; w. e. Kuber. virginia: l. NJ.
Thomson, Virginia
Richmond--E. I. Franklin. Roanoke;
n. ". McCluer. Virginia; w. n. Muir
ply: Virginia: p L Fletcher. Virginia;
I. NJ Pierce, Lynchburg: Miss Mary
Robertson, Rurkevilie: st. George r.
Fitzhugh. Frederick sburg; w. Buctner,
Virginia: w. g. Smith. South Hill; paul
Staunton; Miss J. w. MoEnery, Ices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
ASKED TO APPEAR
AND GIVE VIEWS
Wickersham, Nagel and Inter
meyer May Figure in
Investigations.

Washington, January attorney.
General Wickershum, Secretary Nagel
and Samuel untermcyer, OF New York,
nave been asked to appear before the
House Rules Committee January ID
and give tacir views upon the pro-
posed congressional Investigations CT
the International Harvester Company,
the so-called money trust, and the
transatlantic shipping combine.
From Attorney General Wickcrsham.
Chairman Henry hopes to learn the
status OF the negotiations now pend
ing between the Department of Jus
tice and the Harvester Company. for
the dissolution OF tho latter; and also
what preparations have been made for
the prosecution. already begun. of the
shipping trust
Whether the Investigations will be
Carried on by a select committee or
BY regular House committees prob
ABLY will De determined In the Demo
cratic caucus. Chairman Henry fayors
seiect committee of seven members
II IL investigates the shipping com
o pine; the committee intends to pay
particular attention to the ALLEGED
shipp!ng trust between United States
anu South American ports. and South
american merchants and fnanciers
VIII be invited to testify.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
saILon TROUSERS EXPLAINED.
Naval Officers Tells Why They F'Inre
at tho Hottomh.

Washington, January 1.-Two sailors
from the battleship New Hampshire
were walking up Pennsylvania Ave-
nue.. The weather was cold, and the
rugged young fellows were dressed
in the navy blue cloth uniform.
The attention OF retired naval Of
ficer was called to the broad nare at
the bottom OF the trouser legs OF the
uniforms.
why is IT," no was asked. "that
sailors trousers are still made with
the flare at the bottom? or course.
that was quite proper in the days
when sailors sailed the sea, but why
fare the trousers nowadays. when our
battleships are mere floating machine
shops. and why not be up-to-date and
have Uncle Sans young men In the
navy press their trousers?"
Il don't suppose you are any less
enlightened than the average citizen"
laughed the retired officer but the
fact lie the navy could hardly get
along II II didn't have Its trousers
made with the ancient fare It's true
it is a survival of the old days OF
sailing ships, but 1t is just as essential
now as then, and even more SO. be-
cause cleanliness is more of Il requisite
nowadays than ever before
THE fare IS there 80 that a sea
man can roll up his trousers quickly
and conveniently when he washes
down the decks every morning. The
men go barefoot and barelegged dur
Ing this work. Try TO roll up your
tailor made trousers with the narrow
bottoms some time. You'll find It I'M
possible TO get them above the knee
With tho flare. trousers can be easily
relied up above the knee. and what's
more. they will stay rolled up until
the sailor is ready to roll them down
again. For the same reason the sailor
boys don't press their trousers. How
long would the crease last in this
rolling up process, which IL necessary
at least once n day, and sometimes
oftencr?
Don't make any mistake about IT.;
ships may come and ships may go.
but tho flare in the sailors trousers
will DO there always"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
BATTLE PRACTICE
OF FLEET ORDERED

Washington, D. c.. January H.
Plans for the winter exercises of the
oattleship fleet have been completed
by the Navy Department The feet
VIII assemble at Guantanamo on jan
uary 10, and will start north on March
20 for spring battle practice. which will
begin or the Chesapeake capes on
April l. Each division OF the fleet will
spend alternate weeks at Guantanamo
and in cruising among West Indian
ports.
The new oattleship Florida, upon
joining the fleet in the south, Will be
the detached flagship. aboard which
Rear admiral Hugo Osterhaus. COM
mander-in-c hief. VIII have his flag.
When the battleship Wyoming Is COM
pletsd in the summer this will be tho
detached flagship of the fleo;.
Battle practice this spring will be
held with the vessels stripped for &C
tton as would be the case In actual
battle. Night practice and torpedo do
tense practice will be held while the
vessels are in the West Indies.
Rcar-Admiral Charles z. vreeland
as aid for operations, Will follow the
policy OF his predecessor. Rear Admiral
Richard Wainwright. in keeping the
Meet busy and as much as possible al
sea. Rear-Admiral William P. Potter
is soon to be relieved as aid for per-
sonnet. Captain Templin NJ. Potts
chief Of naval intelligence and NOM
her OF the General Board and the joint
Army and Navy Board, will probably
succeed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
BOOMERS" SOON
WILL Be HEARD
Democratic Live Wires" Will
Gather at Washington
Next Week
ATTRACTED BY TWO EVENTS
National Committee Meeting and
Jackson Day Banquet Draw
Leaders.

WASHINGTON. d. C., January H.
i'efhocratic national politics Will fair
~ scethe in this town during tho nexs
ie" days. ana up to January s. Tho
haucnal capital will have the honor
OK entertaining some OF the most no.
tapie Democrats in the country. and
among them will be sponsors OF each
~ the presidential Blooms"
The meeting OF The Democratic
r national Committee and the Jackson
Day banquet sill be the lodcstoncs
10 Draw these politicians. There Will
De some live wires among them. and
As there IS every certainty Of como
OF them getting crossed" look out
fer Eplutterings.
There will be mrs, ana foremos,
William ]. himself, with all the Bryan
pohcies. and, more important. all the
sryar antipa thiGs % certain candi-
+ hateS 20 tho fore. There will be
charles f. Murphy, CT Tnmrnany Hall.
"lth the boom Of Governor Dix tfor
trading purposes only); there will he
the Buckeye brigade all abristle tc-
Harmon; there will be the Indiana
contingent shouting lively for DOVER
nor Marshall and keeping an eye peel.
90 Tor ffrst-class second choices: there
VIII be the Champ Clark boomers
lodging bowie knive. from Folk's
irlenos; there will be New Jersey
WhoopinS It up for Woodrow wiIeon;
the Hearst men active; Alabama tout
Ing Underwood: Massachusetts urging
Foss, and goodness knows what otherg.
Boomers Sure to De Heard.
For. whila II IS true, the national
committee Is to assemble for one pur-
pose only. TO name place and time
tor the convention, 1t rs Just an certain
that II VIII he i'npossible for thcsa
Democrats 10 keep the boomers auiet.
the businosslikc work OF the Repub.
ltchn Committee VIII seem but as n
board meeting" compared with thcse
rooterr.
It Is the banquet, however. TO follow
thc committee meeting which Is cx-
pected to develop the fireworks. True.
the word has gone forth that this Is
70 be "narmony dinner" Ahcm.
There will be some ZOO Democrats In
that hall with many and varied opin-
ioas or policies. some hlgh-class per-
honal enm!ties and very vigorous op.n-
sons IS TO the Htress OF candidates.
On, well. call II q harmony dinner.
The report was current IN Demo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
crs of tho law In and about tho Wal

Gers of tho law In and about tho Wal
dorf on Saturday eyening. There was
tho normal detail of detectives that
would have been assigned to asyist
the secret service men in guarding
Mr.. Taft, even had there been no peace
dinner afoot, and there was the normal
uniformed escort to see him properly
through the streets. But besides these
there were police In plain clothes on
hand, lleutenants, detectives in con-
siderable number. but they, II was
learned yesterday. were on duty and
at the Waldorf unoficially. They had
gone to the hotel Just because 1T
seemed not improbable that this scene
of peace In action would be the most
entertaining and certainly the llveliest
spot IN all New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
TAFT TOO WEAK TO WIN
Governor Osborn, of Michigan, Favors
Candidacy of Roosevelt.

Grand Rapids. Mich January l.
Governor Chase S. Osborn declared
himself here Saturday in favor OF
Theodore Roosevelt for President, say
ing that Mr. Taft was too weak to
win and La Toilette was bad medi-
cine" He also stated that he knew
that Mr. Roosevelt would like to be
the Republican nominee for the presi-
dcncy.
1T would be bad thing for La
Toilette, for the Republican party. and
for the nation, Ii the Wisconsin Senator
should be elected President" aaid the
Governor. The trouble with his brand
OF Progressiycs is that they are all so
busy running for office that they have
no time for anything else"
The Governor said that he favors Mr.
Taft q big and good President. but
he believes that he ought to with
draw from the race for the good of
the Republican party and OF the coun-
try. for he was not strong enough with
the people to win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
CONDITION OF LEE
IS SATISF ACTORY
Family Declares He Is Progress
ing Excellently and Soon
Will Be Well.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

tSpeClsi 10 inc IlneS- Dispatch
Weshingt ton, p. c.. January l-Therr
need not be the least anxiety over tho
condition of General George Washing
ton Custls Lee. OF "Ravenscroft," Fair
fax county. son of General Robert e.
Lee. who about two weeks ago slipped
on the floor of his parior and dislocat-
ed his hip. according TO statement
made to The Times-Dispatch correspon.
dent to-day by his nephew, Colonc!
Robert e. Lee.
Colonel Lee was called up over tho
telephone and asked the exact cond.-
t!on of his uncle, and he replied US fol.
lows:
"Dr. Fletcher. of Fairfax. is attend
ing my uncle. who slipped and dislo-
Gated his hip about two weeks ago.
Ills condition at this time could not
possibly no more satisfactory, and tho
only thing that initiates against him
IS his advanced age. eighty years But
no is progressing excellently, and the
physician says that ne expects him to
come around all right In time. Just at
remain absolutely still. but otherwise
.s making good progrens.
II appreciate the interest that my
uncle's friends have. taken by many in
nuirieB that nave reached me concern :
ing his condition. and ! would be siad
II you would say that there arc no
alarming symptoms, as seems TO be un-
dcrstood. and that his condition at this
time !, in every way satisfactory"
P II McCI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
FAvoRs DATE IN APRIL
Bryan Wants Time Of Inaugural
Changed From March.

Washington. January William
Jennings Bryan has written from
Kingston, Jamaica, to Representative
Henry. of Texas. chairman OF the
House Committee on Rules. urging
him to do his best ,at this session Of
Congress to obtain favorable action
in the House upon the proposed con-
stitutional amendment TO change the
inaugural date and the converting OF
the sessions of Congress. Mr.. Bryan
fnvors the Henry plan to have the
terms OF office of President Taft and
Vice President Sherman continue until
the last Thursday OF April. 1913. and
making the last Thursday In April
thereafter the beginning and end OF
the official term of President and Vice
President
Mr.. Bryan also goes on record in
favor OF rearranging the meeting plan
of Congress. He advocates the el!m!-
nation Of the short sess!ons. those
which expire by Limitation on March {
every odd-numb cred year, and the in
stallation OF a system of long sessions.
Colonel Bryan thinks that Congress-
men should be elected In November OF
the even years. sworn into Office az
Senator'S or Representatives on the
second Tuesday OF January immediate
~ following. and that the SESSIONS
should last until the two houses are
able TO agree upon final edjourr.usn
resolutions. Colonel Bryan Is opposed
to short sessions, because ne regards
them as temptations for tr!ckery, leg
islative Jugglery, and ill-advised or
hasty legislat ton
Colonel Bryan writes that he will
positively &c in Washington on Jan
uary S. when the Democratic National
Committee meets to fix the time and
place for the Democratic National Con
venton OF 1912. and that he will like
wise be on hand With a speech at the
Jackson Day dinner to be held by the
Democratic leaders that night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
FIRST MEETING TODAY.
Ne. Supervisors of New Ncnf County
VIII Quality.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J

ISptcIdI 10 TIC 1lmeS-DlSpatCh.J
RoXbury, Va. January 1.-The Board
of Supervisors of New Kent will meet
Tomorrow. This is the first meeting
of the new board. Only ono old men,
Der, Richard Egsleston. romans. The
new members arc w. P Tunstall. L. NJ
Bllyson and Isaac Couch. There will
no little business at this meeting. All
the newly elected officers will qualify
before Clerk r. N. Harris and enter
upon the discharge OF their duties.
Those to qualify are Sheriff r. G.
Apperson. Treasurer G.. E. Fisher. SUI
pervisors W. P. Tunstall, L. My. Ely
son. Isaac Couch and Richard EgGles-
Douglas Christian. Justices OF the
Peace C. c. TunataIl, ]. \. Wright, II
G, White and J. q. Richardson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
ALLOWS TICKET sCALPING
Chicago Court Allows Receiver to Cut
Rates to Sell Out.

Chicago. January limited States
District Judge George a. Carpenter
was puzzled Saturday over the
propriety of receiver Of his court
cutting rates, in disposing Of several
thousand dollars worth OF theatre
tickets for New Years Eve. IL n.
Waterfall, Inc, is the scalplng con-
Germ against which bankruptcy pro-
ceedings are pending.
The question arises whether this
court could consistently allow the
business OF ticket scalping to be con-
Quoted under Its jurisdiction" said
Judge Carpenter.
When advised there was no State
law or city ordinance against theatre
ticket scalping the court directed the
receiver to continue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
MURDER MYSTERY
WILL Be PROBED
Especial 70 The Times-pispatch. ]

Roanoke, Va, January 1.-TWO Sis
ters and two brothers OF Mrs. Wesley
Jones, w'ao was murdered at her home,
near Bassett. on Wednesday. hava
called in detective TO work on the
case. The sisters and brothers are
there. Sam Jones, the son. wha was
reported to have LETT Henry county,
was at his home this morning. Mrs,
Cox. the oldest daughter Of rho MUIR
dered woman. left Sunday for West
Virginia. Commonwealth's Att<1rey
Taylor was sworn into his office to-
DAY, and Will make a vigorous inves-
ttgation of the tragedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
KniiinE Mt rolls Doubted.

tninnE mt Polls Doubted.
In this connection II was satd yes
terday. and a member OF the National
Committee was quoted as authority
that Mr.. Bryan has privately stated
Ills Intention to attack Harmon on tho
floor OF the national convention II the
Harmon boom assumes serious pro-
portions. and TO publicly declare that
II the convention nominates Harmon.
he Will not be supported by the Bryan
forces az the polls.
There is no doubt in any Democrats
mind that Mr.. Bryan VIII do all he
can TO discourage the Harmon boom.
but this reported Intention TO cut
him at the polls goes farther than
anything that has yet been said. Sir.
Bryan. Democrats recall has expressed
himself pretty strongly in the past
about Democrats who do not support
the candidate
Some OF the Democrats In Congress
are worrying over Nj. B-yan's pos
sible attempt TO influence the Demo-
cratic Legislative program, and esps.
Ciniiy anxious lest He may ATTEMPT to
, lake ANOTHER try at free raw wool
ihey VIII earnestly urge TO let tho
Wool Last on List.
Anyhow. wool Is to be the last tariff
schedule taken up. Mr.. Underwood
proposes TO nail once for all the in
sinuation that he !s timtd OF the steel
schedule because of his own Interests
In the industry by bringing in the
steel bill first His friends know he
Aas always been consistent advocate
Of lover duties on steel and iron, but
Mr. Underwood desires action to back
up his well announced position.
II was said here yesterday that Mr.
STyan Is urging the House to inves-
ttEate the money trust and that his
influence has moved the Committee On
Rules to set to work in this direction
No one denies that MIR. Bryan has il
following In the House, but the support
given Oscar Underwood last summer
n his tilt VITA Bryan showed that
Inc bryan element did not at that
uM.i AZ least, dominate the Demo-
cratic party In the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
white-stone.

especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, January 1-Mise
Anna Mabel Stone. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Stone, was married
Saturday evening to Gerard A.. White.
Hughes being the officiating minister.
They will live in LynchturE.