davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-22

Miss Tony Ware has returned from
Dawson.
Mr.. F. w. Dakney is at Dawson
this week.
Miss Florence Bush has returned
from visit to Henderson, Tenn.
Miss Esther Cravens is visiting
Mrs. Hershel Wolfe, in Evansville.
Miss Christine Carothers, of Elk
ton, is a guest Of Miss Sallie George
Blakey.
Miss Christine Carothers, of Elk
ton, is visiting Miss Sallie George
Blakey.
Miss Florence Bush has returned
from visit to friends in Henderson.
vile, Tenn.
Omer P'Pool who has been attend
ing Pennsylvania University, is at
home for the vacation.
Misses Ivy and Mary Mitchell, Of
this city. left yesterday for several
days visit with friends and relatives
in Cadiz.
Mrs. Florence Bentley, of McAll-
lister, Okls., arrived Thursday to
spend the summer with Mrs. Lucian
M. Cayce.
Will Owen. who was ticket clerk
in the l.. & N. railroad Office until
recently. is now assistant to Agent
j. C.Hooe in the freight department
His place has been filed as ticket
clerk by c. M. Felsted. who comes
from Henderson by transfer. Both
young men are efficiant employees
and are rising by frequent promo
tions.
Herbert Mcconnell. formerly OF
Gracey but who has been living here
for several months. has accepted @
position as clerk at the Ceruleau
hotel during the summer season.
Mrs. H. F. Smoth and children
accompanied by the formers mother.
Mrs. E. j. DeBow Of this city. and
grandmothe Mrs. j. w. Bryant
of cambridge. left yesterday for
Otter Pond, where she will spend
several days with her sister. Mrs.
Geo. Mitchell. b.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-22
By Arrangements Committee
For Chairman Of The Balti-
= more Convention.
BRYAN ENTERSgHE PROTEST.
Action Not Final, as Recon-.
mendatiOn Must Be Passed
by National Committee.

Baltimore, June 81 Form r
Judge Alton B. Parker. of New
York. was selected yesterday for
temporary chairman of the demo-
cratic national convention by the ar
engagements committee. The choice
Of Judge Parker was made against
the protest of w. j. Bryan. whose
friends on the committee submitted
the names of four other candidates.
Eight Of the sixteen votes of the
committee went to the New York
jurist Representative Henry Of
Texas, received three votes; Senator
EJECT Ollie James, of Kentucky, three
H5tes: Senator Kern. of Indiana, one
vote, and Senator o. German. of New
York, one vote.
As campaign managers of those
seeking the presidential nomination
were plying for position with respect
to the nomination the vote in oppo
sition to Judge Parker was in conse-
qssnce split'up.
With Judge Parker the committee
chose Urey Woodson, of Kentucky,
as temporary secretary, and John |,
Martin. of Missouri, as temporary
sergeant-at-arms. The selection of
the arrangements committee is in
no sense final and must be passed
upon next Monday at full meeting
of the national committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-22
9 MOfatt- Whitaker Wedding !
6nnnannnnn nnonnnnni

One of the most brilliant weddings
Of the SEASON took place at Elmhurst,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Monroe Whitaker on the evening of
June 18th at p. m. The occasion
began by an elaborate four course
dinner, served with exquisite taste,
Tuesday evening. The color scheme
for the evening was pink and white
in the dining room. There were
present Misses Mckee. Carr. Mary
and Katherine Garrett. Carter and
Simpson from Ala. The gentlemen
we're Messrs. Warfield, Dulin. Boyd,
Aopson and Wick. Carbonate, III.
with the groom and bride. Mr.. Moi
fatt and Miss Whitaker. When the
wedding cake was cut the good for
tunes fell as follows: Miss Carter
got the ring; Miss Mckee. the dime;
Mr.. Frank Boyd. the penny; Miss
Carr, the darning needle.
The realistic beautiful wedding
was arranged for a porch wedding.
The color scheme again was pink and
white. Decorating the wall down
the stairway were the various CO.
Leg Banners secured by Mr.. Moffatt
and Miss Whitaker. In the center
of the Hall was suspended a large
marriage bell in pink and white with
chandelier decorations of pink sweet
peas. A wicker gate Of green vines
and pink roses was across the hall
doorway leading to the front porch.
The verandah was beautifully dec
GRATED IN green. white and pink.
The green color effect was by vines
and the pink with peach tree blooms
and pink peas. Rugs were freely
used for floor relief and decoration.
Suspended from porch ceiling was
another large marriage bell in pink
< and white. Suspended above and
part Of the design was a japanese
parachute with red cupids dangling
from the points Of the ribs Of the
parachute.
The bride and groom were proceed
"a by four pairs of attendants who
bk their stand 10 the yard. Then
followed the best man and maid Of
honor. with pink roses. who took
heir place on the porch; then came
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-22
MANY PRIZES
Awarded On Job Printing AT
Recent Press Meeting.

The following newspapers were
declared to be the winners in the
annual job printing and ''ad" print
ing contests:
Envelope-Best Set and Printed
Straight Work in One Color-Cadiz
Record.
Bes. Set and printed. Two or More
Colors-Cadiz Record.
Best Set and Printed Fancy Print
ing-Cadiz Record.
Packet Note Head. Best Set and
Printed Note Head. Straight Work,
In One Color-Cadiz Record.
Letter Head. Best Set and Printed
Straight Work in One Color-Hop-
kinsville Kentuckian.
Best Set and Printed. Two or More
Colors-Cadiz Record.
Best Set and Printed Fancy Print
ing-Hopkinsville Kentuckian.
Bill H ads. Set and Printed
Straight work and One Color-Hop-
kinsville Kentuckian.
Statement. Best Set and Printed
Straight Work in One Color-Favor-
lite.
Best Set and Printed. Two or
More Colors-Franklin Favorite.
Sale Bill, Best Sale Bill. Larger
than Twelve Inches-Cadiz Record,
Funeral Notice. Best Modest
Style-Cadiz Record.
Programme. Four Pages. Straight
Work and One Color-Richmond
Climax.
Fancy Programme, Woman's Club
Job-Cadiz Record.
Catalogue. Best Specimen of
Straight Work-Franklin Favorite.
Best Specimen. Illustrated Cata-
logue- Richmond Climax.
Advertising Department. Best Set
1 Page Advertisement-Cadiz Rec
ord.
Best 3-Page Advertisement-Cadiz
Record.
Best Set Full Page Advertisement
-Cadiz Record.
Best Two-Page Advertisement
Cadiz Record.
Best Newspaper. Best Eight-Page
Weekly Newspaper. First Diploma
Big Sandy News. Louisa. KY.
Score. rs roints.
Best Eight-Page Newspaper Sec
ond Diploma Hartford Herald.
Score. So points.
Honorable Mention-Cadiz Record
first; second. Jeffsrsonian; best semi
weekly newspaper = Stanford In
terior-J Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-22
Kentucky WOman'S Flag.

Mrs. w A. Davis. who stampeded
the republican national convention
by waving a Roosevelt picture dur
ing the Hadley demonstration. is a
Kentucky belle. and as Miss Tillie
Nipple still is known here as "the
most beautiful girl ever born in
Paducah."
All her life she has been a lover of
outdoor pastimes. She is an athlete
and was tn e champion shotgun
markswoman of West Kentucky E.
fore her marriage. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-22
Cheating the People.

''The crucial but not the only step
in the concerted and hitherto sue
cessful effort to cheat the people
out Of the victory they had fairly
won. was taken up by the now de-
funct national committee. which
without one show Of justification
and with cynical contempt of pri-
maries. and have made the national
committee supreme over the people
in the matter of primaries.
Unfortunately. In our political
life the INSCRIPTIONS man who COM
mits wrongs such as these. can usu-
ally count on having some respect
able men support him. and other re-
spectacle men oppose him. but cease
their opposition at the point where
it would become really effective. In
this convention the INSCRIPTIONS
men who are the leaders have al
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-22
Kentuckian's Invention.

W. C. Dunn. q farmer. living near
White Plains. Hopkins Co.. has just
invented patent wire fence clamp.
The pate..t was issued May Fl, but
he has just received it from Wash
ington. II is device for stretching
wire. holding II perfectly rigid while
the wire is being nailed. Il will be
a great labor saver. says Mr.. Dunn.
He will probabl, dispose of the pat
emit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-22
Won in Primaries.

Nevertheless. in the appeal to the
people won. In many Of the Re-
publican states and the Democratic
states where there is a large and
real Republican party, primaries of
different kinds were held. and a sub
stantial expression OF the will Of the
people was obtained. In these pri-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-22

mary states some 100000 voters.
the rank and file of the Republican
party, cast their votes; beat Mr..
Taft considerably over two to one.
In these states / obtained about six
delegates to Mr.. Taft's one. Nearly
three-fourths of my delegates came
from these primary states where
the people had a chance to express
themselves.
"Mr. Taft's strength as indicated
by the two roll calls already taken,
consisted chiefly (aside from his
ninety stolen delegates) of the near
ly solid delegations from the terri
tories and from the southern states,
in which there is no real Republican
party - South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida. Alabama, Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana-and of northern
states like New York. where the
people had no chance to express
themselves at primaries. and where
the delegates were picked by the
bosses.
I'm spite Of these odds against me,
| obtained a clear majority of all the
delegates elected to the convention.
in my campaign l again and
again stated that if the people de
cided against me. l would have
nothing to say; but that if they de-
cided for me. and the politicians
then robbed me of the victory
would silently and tamely acquiesce.
1t was already evident that my op-
ponents. with Mr.. Taft's encourage
ment. intended to beat me by fo u
means. if they could not do so fairly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-22

ready received support from the
former class Of respectable men;
and they count upon seeing repre-
sentatives Of the latter class. who
have hitherto voted against them,
fear to take the decisive step Of sew
ering connections with the fraudu-
lent convention itself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-22

WANTED-Salesman for Paints,
Automobile Oils. and Lubricants.
inducements.
The Middle States Oil Company.
Cleveland, o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-22
Purely Personal Mention

an0000ooon onnooonoE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Social and


Ono OF the social events OF Easter
week Will be the excursion to VIII
liamsburs on Easter Monday under tho
direction of Petcrkin Guild, St. James
Episcopal Church Already several
parties arc being formed to spend The
dhy In the historic town. where lunch
VIII DO served By the Aid Society
OF Bruton Parish In the Parish house.
Tic officers and members OF the Pet
crkin Guild are Miss Annie Gray. Mrs.
j. G. Rennolds Mrs. Samuel G. Wal
lace. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mcclure. Mrs. 7.
Harrison. Miss Katie BlanlecnshIp. Miss
Nellie Boykln. Mrs. james Caskie. Miss
NJ. Christian Miss Ella oCcke. Mrs.
lnmes Z. Gray Miss Bessie I'LL, Miss
Leila nm. Mrs. Hugh Taylor. Miss Ellen
Wade. Miss Bessie Watkins, Mrs. John
". Lyons. Mrs McCue, Mrs. a. T.
Wexford. Mrs. Frank Wexford. Mrs.
Davis Miss Lizzie Archer. Miss Anna
Bo%kin. Miss Ellen Blair Miss Georgia
Biankcnship.. Mrs. o. II. Funston. Mrs.
T. VI. Mcclure, Mrs. Sam Lawrence.
Mrs. Ben .ilsop Mrs. David Leake. Mrs.
Otto Hess. Mrs. Hunsden Cary, Mrs. u
Valentine. Mrs. c. NJ. Jordy. Mrs.
g. 7. King. Mrs. A Bell Mrs H. G.
BoYktn. Mrs. T. II. Williams, Miss
Mnude Reeve
The hostesscs or tho day In Williams
burg VIII DC Mrs. j. T. Stubbs, Mrs.
IHaHuoipH HARRISON, MrS. Kuihn Jones,
Mrs. Honsford Mrs Gardiner Tyler.
Mrs, Van T.. Garrett. Misses Garrett.
Mrs. /. u. Cole 3Ira Hubbard Miss
Faulkner Mrs. aiinkins, Mrs. Winfrey,
Mrs, Nelson. Miss Cora Smith, Mrs.
'" I. johnson and others
Hollywood Memorial Meeting.
Tho regular meeting OF Hollywood
Memorial was neld on "Wednesday. In
the absence OF tho president, Mrs II.
-. Taylor, Mrs T. / White nrcslj.d
Miss Munford the recording score
taty. was not present on account OF the
illness OF her brother law. Charles
Talbot. Sr. Mrs. James D. Crump
showed by her report as treasurer that
many members had neglected to nay
dues. and that as the State appropria-
ton OF $500 was insufficient an en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
JURY IS CHOSEN
IN RAINES CASE
Slayer of Miss Chambers Enters
Plea of Not
Guilty. WI
COUNSEL OUTLINES DEFENSE
Will Attempt to Prove Prisoner
Insane at Time of
Tragedy.
COUNSEL OUTLINES DEFENSE
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatoh. J

Salem. Va. April Sin the Circuit
Court OF Roanoke county to-day,
Joshua Raines. the slayer of Miss Eva
Chambers the county school teacher
was arraIgned and pleaded not guilty
to the indictment. The biggest part OF
tho day was spent in securing q Jury.
Those who Will Sit on tho case arc
Marshall Layman, w. g. Rontss, w. A.
Carney. J. w. Stephens. 4. n Leslie
j. J. True, e. L. Anderson. A. S. Cuk
c. NJ. Boon, P. r. Hartbcrger, j. s
Lloyd. a l. Moses.
Judges r. c. Jackson and w. ]. Den
son. counsel for the accused. Gala In
their opening statement that they
would attempt to prove TO tho jury that
Joshua Raines was insane at the time
ne killed Miss Chambers. The prose
cution is bcing conducted by Common
wealth's Attorney Kline.
Raines's case was studied and a mass
OF testimony was given by the com
mission OF alienistS which ten days
ago pronounced him sane man. When
the court adjourned this evening all
was In with the exception of the tcs-
timony OF one w!tnesa. Miss Turner,
the teacher who was the assistant to
Miss Chambers. She was an cyewit-
ness to the tragedy.
A1rs. J. NJ. Vogenthaler, David Scales.
colored: Noney Scales and the county
coronor were among the principal Wit
ncsScs.
The defense has summoned a large
number of witnesses who will testify
as TO Raines's mental condition at the
time of the killing. II is hardly prob
able that a verdict will be reached be-
fore late Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
SchwarzschiId Bros.
Richmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS.

r. O. Garrett. Cumberland: E. F. Clark,
Newport News: ". =. Weymouth, NeEport
news: " Humphreys. D. u. s.. F'reder-
'ckshure: p. Francis. Marion: Il. o. Har-
ttH' south Boston: w. 4. Gray. Virginia:
~, NJ. pardcn. Suffolk; c. w. Alexander,
Na%ncsboro; Il. Burt, Wavery; z. r.
faniconcr. Orange: sands Gayle. Buckins-
I'm " ;, Flowers, Norfolk; @. w. East,
Snatham: Frank w. Rogers. Dendron.
Richmonh--cnptaIn j. j. Colo. Norfolk;
y hchic. Norfolk: c. u. Nottingham.
Seaview; ?. F!tchett, scaview: Editn
panville: Z. b. Forman. Fnrmviile
heN!hsion-P. W Snellinss, wlntorpock;
-, X andrews. Roanoke: a. l.. Luckado,
:Nichol., South Boston: C. r. Matthews
NTsinia: Donald Campbell, staunton; c.
~ -, Miller stanton; Miss Dele Powell.
h'ac"s'one: }. l. Pitts. Scnttsviilc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
REFUSED TO
DIVULGE SECRET
Mrs. Pruitt Attributes Her Suffering
In Later Life to the Fact That
She Kept Her Condition
Secret When
Young Girl

Hickory Grove S. CT was in bad
health before married." writes Mrs.
Mary Pruitt, OF this place, but kept it a
secret, as most young girls do am sure
if | had taken Cardui, the womans tonic,
when was young would not have gone
through seven years Of suffering.
Soon after was married the trouble
became so severe was forced to seek
relief. | tried every doctor saw, and
five different doctors in ono town. They
claimed they could cure me, but all failed
and VIC decided that | would never be
well. | had such aching and drawing
pains III my back, legs, sides and head
that | would cry and scream and tell my
husband that | was going TO die.
Finally, one day he read in the Ladies
Birthday Almanac about Cardui, the
wonans tonic, and GOT a bottle for me-
.Mtcr taking the first dose felt better.
and after using one bottle never did have
any more pain.
1t relieved me at once.
/ can never praise Cardui enough"
Cardui has been found to relieve wo.
mems pains and strengthen women's
weakness.
1t has stood the test Of time. Try it.
\. B.-IVyiie 10 Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga.
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 6l-pagc
book. Home Treatment for Women"
sent IN plNn wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION
OF CHILD LABOR LAW
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dspatch.l
Roant Ike, Va. April State Factory
Inspector j. r. Clinednst. deputy
under Labor Commissioner DoheIty
who has bean Inspecting manufacture
ing plants In Roanoke and vicinity
made Il trip yesterday 10 the plant OF
the Roanoke Cotton Irvine Mill, at Nor
wich, and as a result OF his labors the
parents OF four chlldren and tho man
ager of the mill must answer to
charges Of violating the child labor
laws OF Virginia.
Tha warrants charge that the par
ents--Rush Barnes, j II. Shell. E. E
Collins and Eli Webb--knowinsly al
lowed their children 10 be employed
in the plant of the cotton mill. the
children being under fourteen years
OF aga. contrary to the state law. Tie
manager Of the mill is charged with
employing the four children.
The warrants We're served yesterday
by deputy sheriff of Roanoke county,
and the trials have bean set for Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock before o
magistrate In Norwich The penalty
for violation OF tho child labor law in
this State is from $2a to 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
N,ilIs--sIIIIs.

fredericksburg, Va, April Wv. W.
Mills and Mrs. Lula Mills, both nf
SpotsylVania county, came here last
at the home IN Til. city Of Rev Rev De
catur Edwards, who performed the
ceremony,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

rev j j Wicker, d d, pastor o. the
neiEh Street baptist Church, who livex at
@oiS Jefferson Park. vas yesterdav renorted
os ohicer S1mucs tor exceeding the specd
unit while driving automobile No s1S
W NJ. Bnford OF Il south Eighth strnat
we're reported foE the same offcnsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

Murphys--H. u. Longwel!. panviliA C.. *.
Graham. Hampton; GaorSe f. Fcnnigan.
Virginia, Il II Plummer. Waveriy: James
II. Long, Hot Springs; i, c, Smith vir-
Einiai =. L Barham. virginia. A. l. Cor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Iiudson-wilaon.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.1
fredericksburg, Va, April 6.--Thos.
j.. Hudson and Mrs. Julia Wilson. both
of this city, were married Thursday
at The home of Rev. decatur Edwards,
who ofiic!ated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

hothcT GraT'S Sweet Powders for Child ron.
I. =, certain Relief for Fcvcrishness uondacho.
i'nu stomach, Vecth!ng Disorders. move AMI
IcEulatc the Bowels aud Destroy We.
I":y break up colds In 81 hours They are
10 Pheasant to the taste Children like them
Yer l"''o testimonials. Used by Mothers
for - years, They never fail Sotd ~, st :, .
LruEs'sts' 2Sc. Sample mailed FREE. Ad.
dress Allen S Oimsted. lie ROY. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
AROUND THE HOTELS

More than 100 public school teacher, o.
Buffalo, y. y, came to the city yesterday
afternoon to spend i've DAYS IN Sightseeing
and in research work among the historic
treasures OF Richmoud. rhcy are at the
Hotel Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

Mrs Edward Glchrist and little
daughter, katherine Caroline Gill
christ will spend the summer with
Mrs. Gilchrist's mother, Mrs. L. c..
Minor. OF sos East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Tie Luymcu's Convention.

Interest - growing in the churches
in the great Laymen's Missionary Move
ment Convention TO be held in this city
next week. All OF the Protestant
churches arc actively and unItedly
WORKING in behalf of the convention,
the business sessions of which Will lie
held in the First Baptist Church. j.
Campbell White Will be one OF the
principal speakers. The banquet. to
which several hundred tickets have
already been purchased. will be spread
on the first floor OF the big store
house of the Watson Realty Company.
on Union Street, and Judge r. NJ Null
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

Mrs william Allen. of Charlotte, y
c., IL the guest Of her parents
Colonel and Mrs. John b. Purcell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

sn.c senator sands Gayle OF Buckinsham,
was here Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
.iIicgrd Murderer Jailed.

William Hill. the negro youth held
FOR the murder OF Hattie Lewis. an
eleven year-old white girl. while alone
at the home OF her cousin. Mrs. Ray.
near Darvilis, in Dinwiddie county,
last week. WAS brought TO the Jail IN
this city last evening for safe Keeping
until his trial is held. Hi was one OF
the three negroes who broke out of
The Rinwiddic jail several nights ago.
ana he was the only one rccapturcd
The other two---Gus Neal and John Bill
iups. the latter under sentence of two
wears in the penitcntiary for car
breaking and robbcry--arc still at
large. Bloodh2unds were put on their
trail and traced them to Burgess sta
tion where tho scent was lost on nc
count of rain. hin saws he had moth
Ing TO do with the jail-5rcaking. but
hndins the way open, he followed the
others out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

Mrs Ellie Fisher Higginson, of Ivy,
Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Russell Jones, at West Grace
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Rings

Are valued for their beauty and quality.
Our reputation for huc goods occa-
slons the increasing demand FOR our Marcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
sudden Death in Ettrick.

Mrs. Fannie G. Spencer. wife Of VIII
liam y. spencer, died very suddenly OF
in Ettrick She was about thirty
seven Years old and was the daughter
OF Nj. and Mrs. George NJ Burton, OF
chesterfield, who survive her. She is
also survived by her husband and two
children and by one brother and three
Sisters-Willam Spencer and Mrs. John
l'ridc. OF Chesterfield, and Mrs. Mary
Niles and Mrs. William Crowdcr OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or interest.

has issued invitations To the marriage
OF her daughter. Jessie lIogo GOODWIN,
TO Joseph Watson Beach, To t.kc place
on the evening OF Thursday. tho 25th
Of April at s o'clock. in St paurs
Episcopal Church. Petersburg. The
wedding will be one of wide social
intoscSt