davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
HOUSE SERGEANT'S
HISTORICAL MACE
IS BEING REPAIRED
Capital Police Are Carefully
Guarding Symbol of
Authority.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
ron. The Democrats appear to be pretty
SO fely in control OF the House Tor some
time to come, and since Mr.. Riddell has
made good. he probably VIII pe cnie,
custodian OF the mace for good many
years.
Guarding the Man.
Accompanying the mace on It's journey
uptown this afternoon were II. T. Bon
ham. cashier OF the House; Dan p.
Riordan, officer assigned specifically to
the duty of watching the mace at all
hours-except when the House Is In ses-
sion-and Officer Fred Smith, who will
assist Mr.. Riordan In the vigil at the
jewelry shop. Messrs. Bonham, RIOT
dan, and Smith created not a little
curiosity as tlsy marched solemniy into
the Desio ebtablishment bearing the
mace between them.
While the House is In session the
mace sits upon a pedestal to the right
OF the speakers stand. Its customary
guardian, under the present regime. Is
c. b. Willis, deputy sergeant .at-arma
When adjournment comes, the mace
Is taken into the office OF Mr.. RlddelI
and officer Riordan takes his post near
The mace is not infreauently taken
from it's pedestal and shaken over the
head of some belligerent member, who
has refused to abide by a ruling OF the
Speaker. or who may be anxious for
fight with colleague.
Former Congressman John Wesley
Gaines Of Tennessee. was wont to en-
gage In controversy occasionally with
the then Speaker Cannon. Once MI.
Gaines refused to take his seat and he
continued to answer back at Uncle
Joe until the sergeant-at-arms arrived
with the mace and made a motion as
though he would peck Gaines upon the
head with the beak Of the silver eagle.
Quelled Mr.. Bartlett.
Old-timers about the House remember
when the House officials grabbed the
mace to quell Congressman Bartlett, Of
Georgia, and Brumm, OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Bartlett had thrown a book in the
direction of the Pennsylvania. Again,
In the closing days Of the Sixty-first
Congress, during the famous filibuster
OF March 4, Uncle Joe called for the
mace to force Congressman Shackel-
ford, OF Missouri, to atke his seat and
the historic emblem was again snatched
from its resting place when Congress
men Mondel and iWckersham threat
ened to mix 1t up" last session.
Whenever members persist in talking
and the hubbub on the floor is unbear-
able. the Speaker shouts:
THE Sergeant-at-Arms will see that
all members take their seats"
That's the cue for the sergeant-a at
arms or his deputy to march through
the aisles, bearing aloft the mace. and
everybody sits down. Under the House
rules that official is presumed to have
absolute authority IL he clasps firmly
the mace; without 1t, he Is presumed to
be without authority and the mace has
been almost as closely guarded as the
United States Treasury for the past
half century.
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
Here's a Book

Hubert Howe Bancroft. author and
publisher, in his late book. Retro
spection," political. personnel. and
analytical review OF the last century.
has given most virile synopsized
treatise on variety OF subjects. What
our country was, how 1t came to be
spection," political. personal. and
the likely outcome OF national success
and failures outlines the subject-mat-
ter briefly. The main charm of Mr..
Bancrofts work is the frequent and
rather unlocked for use OF names, dates
and places, to illustrate some statement
SO many OF those who would be a. a
mirror to the public, and show II what
1t really is, the dissector of social and
political conditions, PROFOUND ponder
Gus theories and point tn. finger OF
shame at vague and general tenden-
cies. but fail to hold up specific cases
which would so much more ably eluci-
date the point. This historian Is not So
squeamish, and calmly states that
which will help the most. with the ut
most frankness.
The opening OF the Panama canal Ia
by far the event of greatest moment In
the country, and of its realization Mr.,
Bancroft says Spain was 400 years
before us In securing all of the 18TH
muses.. For, 400 years there, has been
talf Of utilizing some of them as a
site for a canal. and but for Theodore
Roosevelt ana John Hay the talk might
have continued for another 400 years"
This is typical of the review which
covers the settlement and expansion OF
the West mid-century finance. the
dark age Of graft. comparative repuhli-
canism, Asia, and Africa in America.
modern journalism. the vagaries OF so
Ciety, progressive government. and al
most every other vital Interest of the
nation. Two comprehensive chapters
on tn" evolution of library. and the
methods of writing history. are unique
| and excellent, but seem out Of place in
the miaee ,%r %t the s"cH serving
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
PARCELS POST RATES.

In its attack on the zone system of the parcels
post the Postal Progress League wastes time raising
the issue of cost The money appropriated under
the Bourne law for maps, charts, and distinctive
stamps is going to be spent anyway but it is we'll
worth spending to give the zone scheme trial
Except for the first cost the carrying of mail pack
ages will not be any heavier than the flat rate.
1t may be that the fiat rate will be a greater
convenience to the public than rates fixed according
to distance. If So the advocates Of the flat rate
failed to demonstrate that to the satisfaction of Con-
gress. On paper the zone system seems to have the
advantage. Congress not sure that it the
better scheme, so committee was appointed to
watch the workings Of the parcels post law and re-
port what changes were necessary. Large discre-
ton also was vested in the Postmaster General in
respect to rate charges.
1t is too early to condemn the Bourne law. Hav-
ing adopted it, Congress should give it good work
ing test. If it is failure there will be powerful
public demand for the flat rate which Congress can
not ignore, as it long ignored the demand for a
cheap and convenient parcels post of one kind or
another.
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
SENATE COMMITTEE REORGANIZATION

Furnfod M. Simmons, Senator from North Caro-
lima, will be after March the senior ajority men,
Der of the Committee Finance in which tariff
bills are made. The committee is by far the most
powerful and important in Congress. Senator Sim
mons tariff record does not commend him for this
post to the sincere Democrats who want to execute
in good faith the promises of their party.
Shall Simmons, then, be unhorsed, deposed from
the committee, humated and embittered? That
is dangerous proceeding Mr. Simmons would
prove himself broad-minded man if he would 60 to
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
NAVY.

Commander II. A. PEARSON, placed on
the retired list, to home,
Commander w. II. G. BULLARD, de-
tached duty connection radio COM
municatIon. Navy Department, to
superintendent, Radio Service, Ar
lington. Va,
Lieutenant Commander ID. w. TODD,
detached Bureau of steam EnGl-
Radio Service, arlington, va.
Passed Assistant Surgeon +. n. SHOOK
placed on the retired list. detached
Naval Hospital, New York. n. Y. to
home.
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
Amusements.

National-"The Firefy," S:l5 p. m
Columbia - "Rebecca of SunnyDrook
Farm" 2I5 and Sl5 p. m.
Bclasco-"Little Miss Brown" S:I5 p. m
Chase's--Polite vaudeville, 2:15 and Sl5
p. m.
Poli's-Vaudeville. afternoon and even
ing.
Academy-"Thc DIngbat Family" 2:l5
and S:l5 y. m.
Cosmos--Continuous vaudeville.
Casino-NaudCNi lille.
Gayety-"Jolly Folies." 2;l5 and sis
p. IN.
Lyceum-" Married for Day." 2:15 and
S:l6 y. m.
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
OVerdid the Cure.

DOCtor-YOu admit that cured you
Of insomnia; then why don't you pay
NV hill?
Patient-Sorry. doe, but I sleep so
sOundly now that my wife goes through
my pockets at night ana takes every
shlliDS,-Tit Bits,
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
Commander Bullard
Head of Wireless

Commander w. H. d. Bullard was
today appointed superintendent of the
Nays new long g-distance wireless sta
ton Mt Arlington, Va.
Lieutenant Commander d. n. Todd
was made assistant superintendent.
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived 49, Georgia, South Carolina,
Florida Kansas, Delaware, Oniu,
Idaho, Minnesota. Celtic, and Sterling
at Hampton Roads; Jouctt and Jen-
kins a. Norfolk; ElCano at Siakwun.
Sailed--Ncro, from Stka for Mare
Island.
The Washington times., 1912-11-14
Army and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieutenant LUTHER FELkER.
Second Cavalry, to General Hospital,
Fort Bayard, n. M. for Treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
yluOUs IN A DAY FOR
rTsiE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
rv~.rrssstea t'eas n"ss ~
A tse< 49, <tnhs--Neu tea ffe-
Vere ~ Year owa ""s"e-

as.es4erv, and u takes
ITS ~ 4, sel such ufaffeleNs e.
- fnt - .i.a tlF9ce tensen ehes
V1> 49,, .assa her seent ne
r~.nee IN me aHpsafsn'e
.ss Afsne Yes ~. s.te. q. 49,
~ 4 sea VA .sSs ~ - lei ssers
~ te,x wonderfoi preeci etisf'
Cnes - iasi thlek e u I" 40 81
- = : 49, ~. a world u pleasure
~ H.sssr@ else fass hoN $50
y - - Tssalts ~rre ereaees s.,...,t....i
s.a absolutely ttse. ~ ...'.,..
uerfiit ..v lands aad artus iNN
bfef i.aea q the raffs 'ea
- ~. - ,seke ~ lust enc srpiis,s +
D1n1s ..@.eriftfen. shtsh van -
- :, ssar s~a hene. = a. e'-
- "A suy srux s,ese ana esf 80. -
- ssssfs n keiux Cetn lfes'e -,
~ $3.50. sad quarter eanee e Nttfh
41< - 81 ~nh satef MI tnN AZ
49, - s.a knau "a - the keoAine
49, .,i, nf<nt ard r,efpsee The
..s..sfsan wlil astanish sNH
~ n. sxia trsasresent feriA' ~
..,sx<tisns snsa a. tan ~. 80
-si-s snt cearse refe@ .s-,..ssl.e. IN.
$780,. 49,. ~. .r.ns ARR heis e. Y also tfs-
- ,.rsslees tffset On TIE Heth
q ~ seFe 10 alsceicre1 froaa BETS :
y. ne eos ~ fresn weAtthN htkh
~-~ sAs rssscftrt,tn - A,..ls., ~.
SS53 r<s,ee. thss eensitsen 49,,
~N.s abuses theY have hAa
-. n.rs vsrk snt exposure 60 sea
-s MS ps<sTFiptien wiii N1fe
- s''s t~srxs.rsnattsn in twelve hours
- 80 xhaa<z1ls % eniasn afs
$40 rr<~eriptien ~tth fuss tre ans
SIss ma have had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
FOUR GIRLS
WIN HUBBIES
AT A GAME.

CHICAGO. May st.--Four youns
women. who won an equal number
Of eligible" bachelors as priscs At
einoh "Wednesday night. announced
their choices. Even before the
games were fintrhed the men who
had offered themselves a. prices
said they would marry whoever
Won them.
After the final cards had been
played. each OF the four said he
was well pleased With his lot. and
would carry out the original agree
ment
Here IL a list Of the winners and
their choices
Miss Amanda Smith chose Joseph
Richie. Miss Reheeca Levy picked
out Dr Edwin X Remington. Miss
Marie Endieoit decided on Ohio =.
Line. and Mas Gretchen krstchmer
took Daniel J. oi.eary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
$40o STYLES FOR $3.50

Magnificent upright pianos,
fully guaranteed, walnut, oak or
mahogany-equal to pianos that
have sold for $500, now $3.50.
Other styles at $2l5, $l86, $l65.
Choice at $1.25 a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
SOCIALIST CHANCE
( In ALASKA

Judge Royal A. Gunnison. former
federal Judge for the first district
Of Alaska. IL in Seattle for Today
visit. While Judge GuDnison be-
lieyes that James Wickersham, the
present delegate, will be reelected.
he declares that II would not cause
much surprise II the socialist can.
didate. Kertzunis, who was former
" In the service OF the immigration
department, would land the plum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
WIDOW IS
ENTERTAINING
ROSTRON

fBy Unitsa xrsss Leased wire,
NEW YORK, May 3i.---Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor. widow OF
Cot. John Jacob Aston. emerged
from retirement long enough
today TO entertain az luncheon
Captain a. n. Rostron. corn
msnder Of the Carpsthis. upon
which the Titanic survivors
were brought to this port
The luncheon was given IN
the Astor mansion, on Fiffh sv.
Only members OF the young
Widows immediate family and
a few intimate friends being
present.
In addition 10 Captain Resfron
Mrs John Cummings OF New Yorl
and Mrs. John u. Thayer OF Penn
whose husbands also per
Ished on the Titanic. attended Mrs
Astor's widows luncheon" Mrs
Geo. u. Wldener Of philadelphia
also was Invited, but business pre-
vented her attendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
MURDER MYSTERY

BOISE, ida, May 3I.-Bo.se po-
lice today have murder mystery
on their hands. following the find
ing with the Boise barracks re-
serve. OF the body OF man who
evidently had been murdered. The
body bore knife wounds on the left
breast. and the left side of the head
and face Is crushed In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

OREGON CITY, Or, May IL
Accidentally shot by E T. Fields.
Robert Green. rs years Of age. an
athlete of considerable ability. To-
day 10 seriously. perhaps fatally.
wounded at hts home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

sue Leading Dentist
MFirst Avenue
~ Union Block.
goor South Of the Postal
A telegraph Building.
Evenings until 8 and Sun.
ys until = for people
no work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

PORTLAND. Or. May -. Port
land Ia In the throes of au unique
political campalgn--for the election
Of Boy Mayer and Couneii who
shall rule in the city for the week
Of June i0Is
The purpose of the plan OF the
Roy Mayor u 10 raise money 10
complete the purchase of a News.
boys Home and Club House.
This primary will be conducted
Just as the primary election Of the
bis political parties. with the en-.
cep,ion that Il will extend over two
days
The regular election will com.
meuce Friday. May "a. af noon. and
viii close on Wednesday. June 8
At this election votes will be
charged for AZ the rate OF one cent
each. and there will be no limit
on the number Of votes each hoy
may cast--so long as be has the
money. There will be no charge
for votes AZ the primary election.
Also. no repeating allowed.
Tie council wili be ehosen by the
BOY Mayor elect from among those
highest on the ticket. and fhey will
organize and carry on city coun-
ell and other departments o. city
government az nearly like that OF
the city Of Portland IA possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
A Test! Use 1t!

o at they onS 22nov
payments 3 week See the for which friends have had $500
$50 1897
uno
m o plan
a panon a houses onyg oodones
Of EVERY
immense
the SALE OF Mettyl
music oils.
tina be
a
IN wonya
cnonhd largest
n the
n Building OF dand University
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
Contagion Avoided
by Tyree's Powdss

For the treatment OF all eatafrhel
and infected conditions Of the musoue
membrane. there 10 nothing % eaoe-
tive as Tyres Antissptie Powder. Net
only II It positive In it, action, but =
10 absolutely safe In the hands Of a1y
one. Contains no poisona. thus maAing
Il the ideal sterilising agent
Being powerful germicide and anti-:
septic. Tyres's Powder II for Genak1a
use. Especially eneacious for priok4y
heat. poison oak, hives. insect bata1
sunburn offensive psrspiratisn. tsnAer
feet itching. Unsurpassed when uoo1
~ . douche. A 1S-cent box WIN nake
two gallons standard antissptic pAyea~
dams. Sold BY druggists svsrywh1eA
Bend for booklet and sample. J. -
Tyree. Chemist wash1ngton n e
Advertisemeu&.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
Came to This Country a Quarter
of Century Ago a. Mrs.
Horace Helyar.
rY Ia MARaUIsE DE FoNTENOY.

E1 la AAHASlISE DE FONTENOHs
CIV viii have recognized In Ger
trvde Lady Savile. whose death
was announced las; week in a
two-line cable dispatch from
England. the fascinating Mrs. Horace
Helyar, who a quarter of a century ago
was the most feted beauty Of WASH
ington. where ner husband was
attached as second secretary to
the British embassy. She was the
toast of the town. not only in the ma
t.onal capital. but also in New York.
and 1t 10 doubtful whether there has
ever been since any woman OF the for.
e:sn diplomatic corps accredited to this
country, who has enjoyed on this side
of the Atlantic SO widespread q celeb
rity for loneliness and charm. She re-
tanned her beauty to an altogether ex-
ceptional degree until quite recently.
and from an aesthetic point OF view
n Is perhaps best that she should have
died before It had been entirely wreck
ed by old age. Some women improve
with time and acquire new graces and
charm with advancing years. But
hardly of this nature. and one can
not quite picture her to ones self as
an old woman.
Her husband Horace Helyar. died
not long after they left Washington.
leaving her in the enjoyment OF q
handsome fortune and bea6tiful
country place in Somersetsh!re known
as Croker Court of which she was
70 have the enjoyment for HE. after
which IL was to go to their little girl
the only issue OF their marriage.
Some time afterwards Mrs. Helyar
married one of her husbands col.
leagues in TIE diplomatic service. John
Lumley savile. who. in course Of time.
succeeded his childless uncle as sec
ond Lord Savile. and In the posses.
sion of the villa Ede1we!ss at Cannes.
q nne house In Charles Street, Berkeley
Square, London. and about half-a-doz-
en- country seats. mostly In Yorkshire.
the best known Of the lot being Ruff
ford Abbey. where from that time
forth she was wont to entertain Ktne
Edward. prior and subsequent to his
for the Doncaster week races. Lord
Savile likewise inherited from his
uncle q very large income. and when
Lady Savile's daughter by her hrst
marriage grew up and married. she at
once turned over to her the possess
sion of the Helyar country place,
Crocker Court. - well ae her own
Life interest In Horace Heiyars Tor
tune.
King Edward was very fond of LORD
and Lady Savile. saw much of them
in town during the season, ana useo
to thoroughly enjoy his annual stays
at Rufrord Abbey. It is beaueiful
that once formed part Of Sherwood
Forest, where Robin Hood ana his
merry MEN plundered the rich for the
benefit OF the poor.
The abbey boasts OF several ghosts.
one Of which is reputed TO frequent
the apartmenfs that were always re-
served for the use Of the late King,
ana which have been occupied In turn
BY James L, Charles l. and Charles II.
According to Edward VII. who vouched
for the existence Of one particular
suook. It took the form Of q most Inn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
MANY SPEAKERS
GOING TO NINTH
Stuart, Tucker, Byrd, Holland,
Halsey and Downing to Help
General Ayers.

During the remainder Of the cam
paign there will be no lack OF Demo
cratic oratory in the Ninth District
where alone In Virginia 10 there .
doubt or victory 1t the polls In No
veuber. The remainder Of the state
has not been neglected, and EFFORTS
are being made everywhere to get out
the vote and to overcome the apathy
which exists everywhere save In the
Ninth But in that district Chairman
Ellyson will send speakers to NIL every
demand Of the district committee.
General Rufus A. Ayers VIII spend
this week speaking every day. He
will cover appointments In Smyth ana
Washington Counties. iucludaog lie
barbecue in Rich Valley Tomorrow.
He will be accompanied then. and at
Saltville tonight BY Henry c. stuart.
who returns TO the district Iof these
speeches. Congressman T. e. Holland.
OF the Second District. will also be at
the barbecue, and will. with General
Ayers, speak At Cleveland. Russell
County. on Saturday.
T. J. Downing OF Lancaster. viii
be in Richmond Thursday on his way
20 the Ninth. where he viii spend the
remainder Of the campaign He b
already well known In the Southwest
- an elective campaign speaker.
Harry s. George Tucker VIII speak
at Pocahontas Friday. and at TaSe-
well Courthouse saturday Of this week
Richard Evelyn Byrd viii make al
address At Pulaski Tuesday OF next
week. and viii gtve the two following
days % the committee at points yet
to be desiGaated- Former Senator Don
y. Baisey. Of Lynchbsrs- 10 also going
to the Ntnth-
The Progressive party Of the ais-
trtce 10 planning Q rally as GrunAy.
Buchanan County. SATURDAY. 20 b cd
dressed ~ Thomas Lee Moore. state
chasrmas: Colonel James O DrowatnG.
% Roanoke. ana walter 0yahsa. q
Taxeweli. Mr.. Graham b the Bull
Moose candidate Tor Congress IN the
Ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22

pink charmeuse with an overdress ot
lavender chiffon and will carry q poo-
quet OF Killarney roses. Husse'i
Gregory will act as his brothers BEST
man.
Mrs. Owen s. Lair. of Atlanta. Ga
viii! be matron Of honor. and The brides :
maids are Misses Elsie Rockford u
Ealtimore; ollie Gregory, Lucia owen.
Rec Courtney. Evelyn Fitzgerald ana
Ruby Parsley. lvs. Lair Will wear ner
own wedding gown of duchess satin
and real lace. The bodice is embrold-
cred In orange blossoms and pearls.
and she will carry bouquet OF maid
en- hair ferns. Three OF the brides
maids will wear gowns OF lavender
messaIine draped in chiffon OF the same
shade. carrying garlands OF smiia1
and lavender tulle, and three VIII wear
pink gowns draped in pink chinon
and will carry garlands Of smilax and
pink tulle. The ushers will include
Howard Gregory, Henry Snelings'
Rowland Brander. Henry Owen. Gar
land Fitzgerald and Carter Taliman.
A reception was given last evening
to the bridal party after the rehearsal
at the church. Mr. Gregory and his
bride will go to New York On their
wedding trip. Guests from a distance
in Richmond for the ceremony TINS
evening are Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Welsh
ger, Mrs. L. o. Lair. Of Atlanta: Mrs.
J. H. Rockford and Miss Elsie Reck-
ford, OF Baltimore; Mrs. Ankers, OF
South Carolina; Mr.. and Mrs. Snell:nss.
Of Salisbury:s Mrs Turnoul. OF
Boynton; Miss Marsie Boxley. Of Law
renceyille. The groom Is son OF Mr..
and Mrs z. n. Gregory.
Engagement Of Interest.
An engagement recently announced
Is that of Miss Florence Wolf. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. WOLF, Of
Cleveland. Ohio. to Lewis 3. Goodman.
OF this city. No date has yet been
announced for the marriage. MI.
Goodman hrs q great many relatives
and friends here who are interested In
the announcement OF his engagement
10 Miss Wolf.
To Meet Friday.
There viii be g me ating of the
Grandchtldren's Chapter. No. 1, Of the
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
OF the Confederacy. on Friday after
noon at o'clock. Tn. meeting will
be held In the william Fox Public
School All members are asked to at
tend.
ApDrsaehing Wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Lillian Seljen
Lloyd and Raymond l. Thayer. OF New
York. will take place on Thursday.
October "a. at Big Stone Gap. Miss
Lloyd, who fs a daughter Of Arch
deacon and Mrs. John J. Lloyd. has
spent the past several years studying
art In Paris and is an aiuInna Of Sweet
Briar Collage. She has q number OF
relatives and friends in Richmond.
In Alexandra.
Miss Esther Burke, who was one OF
the bridesmaids at the Burke-Aason
wedding In Richmond October Is. left
here for Baltimore, where she has been
visiting Miss Chloe Tyler Cooke for
several days. Miss Burke returned to
her home in Alexandria on Saturday.
Invttattoas Ont.
Mrs. Annie Berry Waugh has sent
out Invitations for the marriage OF her
Annie Marguerite. to Vernon
Benjamin MountcastIe. the ceremony to
take place on Wednesday evening.
October 50. II half-past s o'clock in
the home Of the brides mother,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
rse.c.s Ito : re T.nss. D:s,aseAl

ESPECIAL % The x.mss-D:epAtchl
Fre:er1eksburg, va. October IL
Wade Hampton Jaeeos. sen 81 Ms. snA
Mn: :. wsI!sse yseoSS q osa.se
gins. Of vissiia- KY were uaitee ~
MARRIAGE . few 6ays ago q she pap.
siss Church q visaiia b. Rev. W. q.
Nasley. SgIss HOys Jscobs. . sssssr
,Sf S0nss. aa6 Ma Eula Crawford sal
NJ ossaoa 8OADOe, e Cev1nGeou, Ky-
WOr0 ~ bs56GoDaS1a G. G. y0e0z90.
.se Csv3aGeeA. eesoa e - "a IT,