davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01

OF the leaders OF the House of Repre-
sentat'vts and a progressive who has
been in the forefront OF the hight since
1886.
Senator O'GormAn, New Yorks MEM
Der of the committee on resolutions.
is u progressive who has given to his
State a distinction of which she has
been sadly in need; he has combined a
high order of Intelligence and coUra sc
with sympathetic devotion TO the
rights and interests of the common
people.
In addition to these. we have Sem
ator Culberson. OF Texas. man whose
public record would commend MIN
= would add Senator Rnyner, OF Mary
land. after hearing his strong plea
before the resolutions committee in
favor of progressive platform
These are but a few of the names
that might be suggested.
Surely with such wealth of pres
identiai timber. we should have no
difficulty in nominating winning tic
ket.
Just word in regard to the vice
presidency. This Office should not be
regarded lightly. nor should the &c
lection be made carelessly. No man
is II TO DE the vice presidential nomi
nee who is not equally worthy 10 be
the nominee for President Vice Pres
ident should be selected from those
available for the presidency. and he
should be in harmony with the pres
idential candidate on all public ques-
lions and on the fundamental prin-
ciplos which determine the bias and
tendencies OF men.
In submitting the above views, I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
DEATHS

u protracted illness Of several
months. DANIEL HATCHER, IN his
nlneEeth year. only son OF Seth
Hatcher and Elizabeth LAEon. He
died in the faith OF the Episcopal
Church.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Frank Strngfellow,
former rector Of Emanuel Church.
At his own special request. h. was
buried at tho old homestead by the
side of his mother and father
In 1858 he married Miss Lavinia
Harris, a daughter of Hilary Harris
and - Hobson To this union
there were no children. They lived
very happily about five years. when
death separated chem. His n!eces.
Mrs NJ. y. Bracket and Miss JAzzie
Watkins. and his nephews. j. NJ.
Watkins. Charles Henry Watkins Of
Powhatan county. and Med. Wat
l<ns. Of Charlotte y. G.. were with
him during his last illness.
In 1913 Mr. Hatcher graduated
from William and Mary College with
Gated and Of strong rescarchful
distinction Although highly edu-
mind. he had no aspirations for pub
lie honors Of Il domestic nature. he
Was contcnted TO live quiet life. in
constant communion with the beau
ties or nature. Truly Virginia gem
tlenan ~ the old type. As a slave
owner very KIM and considerable.
ever watchtul of the comfort and
welfare OF his slave. ever ready 10
lend assistance 10 those IN distress
He was tho very soul ~ honor. not
Knowing fear. ethrr moral or phy-
steal; always had fha highest regard
FOR ladies' He left q large estate
known az Monticello on this he
was born and bred Med. w
RcrT,1Nc-Died sundav Iuns 40
1912 at ~ West Franklin street.
SAMUEL T. BOILING
Funeral will take place TUESDAY.
July ?. at o'clock = A. from Ebsn-
ezer BAPTIST Church
McCtILOUGH-Dle at Quite Hall. In
Tnwhatan county. Va. GEORGE l..
eldest child OF Franz, J. and alice l.
McCulicugh. aged ak years.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
T!rnes-Disnatch Bureau.
9 Bollingbrook Street.
(Telephone 1850.
Peters burg. va, June 80.


Interest in Petersburg In the pro-
oeedinss Of the Democratic National
Convention has been very great grow
Ing IN Intensity with each day. P.,ors.
burg Democrats. or tho great major
ny Of them. favor the domination OF
Woodrow Wilson 4 number OF p-orn
'"ent CITIZENS warm supporters OF the
jersey Governor united yesterday
evening u sending this telegram to
DF Joseph NJ Burke. the Immediate
uc!egate from this city to tho corven-
ton II YOU wan to live in Peters
lurg vote for Wilson" DR. Burke.
with other members Of the virginia
ceiesation. has thus Ear been voting
iof Underwood. though prsonally he
las favored Harmon. He Will be found
az! right when tho final test comes.
HeSldcncc Burned.
The residence OF o. II. Dunn. in Sus-
sex county, near Carson. was destroy
ca 10y fire yesterday afternoon. with
an the furniture and family effects
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn were away from
home al the time. ana u is not known
how the fire originated. The destruc-
ton was complete and Insurance only
partial.
Observance OF the Fourth.
The observance Of the Fourth in
Petersburg viii be sane and quiet.
There VIII be no formal public ceIe-
hration. but in respect to the day bust
ness Will be generally suspended. In
the trade centre OF the city all stores
VIII be Chased.
In the town of Waveriy tho patriotic
citizens will unite in n Public cefebra-
ilon of Independence Day There Will
be music and a parade and addresses
f.rfe IT,.
ing an GRAFTON In German
The good people Of Matoaca will
celebrate the day with picnic and
dinner. at which tho famous Brunswick
stew VIII be served
Many Of our people VIII take ad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
News Of Petersburg

vantage OF the holiday to visit other
places
An all-day picnic will be given at
shiloh Baptist Church in Prince George
county on July Fourth. and Governor
William Hodges Mann Will be the ora
tor OF the day. An fashioned
Fourth OF July dinner will be served
free TO all visitors.
Probable New Steel bridge.
Il IS reported that the Scaboard Air
Line Railway Company will soon erect
d steel bridge over the Appomattox
10 take the place Of the wooden struc-
tufe now use and which has once
or twice caught fire from the engine
sparks. The bridge. 1t IS reported.
Will rest upon the present abutments.
Sunday Shooting Affair.
Trouble occurred this morning be-
tween 10 and II o'clock on Plum
Street Between Melville Motley
and Guy Gills. negroes. about wo-
toll and as ellis fled and was pr
sued. sho, q, him I'VE times. The
last ball hred struck ellis in the
knee and disabled him. The ball has
not yet been extracted Motley was
arrested
Collector Assaulted.
Arnold Warmer. white collector
TOT an installment house. was assault
ed and severely injured yesterday af-
ternoon by Henry Moore, colored. whose
home Is In the southern part OF the
city he had gone 10 collect money.
II IS said that he got into a disnute
With Moores mother about the money.
when Moore came to her assistance
and struck Warrincr on the head with
brick. The injured mans physi-
clan thinks the skull is fractured.
Moore is under arrest
General News Notes.
\ Jorge amount OF money in divi
dends Will be paid out by stock
holders by the banks OF this city to-
morrow out OF the earnings for the
past quarter.
Mrs. ". L watkins and Thomas
g. Watkins have gone TO the noun
iains OF Southwes, Virginia for the
month OF July and August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01

strike. which is expected 10 be as far
reaching as that which recently tel
up British trafDc. Before tomorrow
noon tho strikers expect 10 have every
vessel along the New York water
front without n crew either above or
below decks. Not only In New York,
but In Boston. Charleston. Galveston.
; Key West. Havana and Vera Cruz.
is this condition expected to be
created.
The union mon arc hopeful. 100. Of
blocking the business OF the tugboat
companies and the excursion craft that
ply along tho Hudson and Long Island
Sound. Last night assurances came
from several schooner sailors that the
men Of the masted vessel would Join
in a general trlke
Honts at Norfolk Tied TIP.
Norfolk. Va. June 5o.-TlylnE up
the steamer George W. Clyde. of the
Clyde line. and tho Kennebec Bay
View and ono other at Newport News.
was tho first victory attained by the
local branches OF the Atlantic Coast
Seamen's and Firemen's Uions in
tho strike inaugurated against the
ccastwise vessels Yesterday
Two companies. the Scully Towing
and Transports ton Company. and the
Merritt G. Chapman Derrick and
wrecking Company. having agreed to
the demands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS OF
THE BUILDING INSPECTORS OFFICE
FROM JANUARY JUNE 80 1912
Number of permits issued for
Number of permits In reu

n for work.
in for
oil per nts issued I'm June.
in june.
Estimated In
OF wa uthoze lin
q pc for workin
in
~ mit issued in June.
STRUCTURES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
INSISTS NEW YORK
MUST NOT DOMINATE
Bryan Will Have Nothing to Do With Any Can.
didate Who IS Dependent On Murphy's
Delegation for Nomination.

Baltimore. Md. June 3o.-"I see no
reason why We should not conclude the
convention tomorrow with the nomi-
nation OF both President and a
ice-President." said William ]. Bryan
late tonight. The friends of the
various candidates have fought out
their differences and, i'm their loyalty
to the men OF their choice. have con-
sumed more time than IS usually de-
voted to ballotins There is every rea-
son why the progressives should get
together and select 2 ticket"
Mr.. Bryan said he took it FOR grant
ed that there was no chance FOR the
nomination OF either Harmon, OF Ohio.
or Underwood. OF Alabama, whom he
designated as the choice of reac-
Uonary element in the party. He sug-
sested that II the convention could not
agree upon either Governor Wilson. OF
New Jersey. or Speaker Clark. of Mis-
souri,. an available man TO head the
ticket might be found in Il list which
he furnished comprising the names of
Senator Kern. or Indiana Senator
elect Ollie James. OF Kentucky; Sena-
tor OGorman, OF New York: Senator
culberson. Of Texas and Senator RAJ
ner. of Maryland Continuing Mr.
Bryan said:
The antagonisms which have been
aroused during the preliminary cam
paign. antasonisms which ought not
tc have been aroused should not pre-
vent the coming together Of delegates
upon some common ground.
New York Is not necessary to
nomination, and under the circrm-
stances. should not be permitted. to die
tate the nomination. do not mean
to say that the vote of New York
would vitiate nomination IL the can
didate had enough to nominate him
without New York. for In that case tho
party would not be under obligations
To Mr.. Murphy for his nomination. but
If Mr. Murphy furnishes the votes ne
cessary TO carry the candidate across
the line, the candidate who accepts the
nomination under the circumstances
puts himself under obligations to Mr..
Murphy and TO the influences which
speak through and control him, and
contend that q candidate so oblig
ed would rot appeal to the confidence
of the public and would not. II sue
cossful at the election DO free to
serve the public with singlcness OF
purpose"
Would Not Have Dared.
There is not an aspirant for tho
nomination who would have dared 10
70 out before the people OF any State
and say i have the. promise of Chas.
F. Murphy that he will deliver to me
ninety votes which under the unit
rule. are in his control as soon as
have enough more to give ne tho
necessary two-thirds.
Il believe. therefore. that all are
justified in refusing support to any
candidate who desires the New York
support. and justified in withdrawing
support. IL. after giving 1t. New York
n M
give tho candidate the nomination
we have a number o favailabel men
from whom TO make the selection: a
number of them are participating IN
this convention. and some are candi-
dates before II. II either Mr.. Clark or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01

Spend Fourth of July at West Point.
soc round trip. Trains leave Rich
mond Q y. NJ and $3.50 2. NJ sea food
meals Boating, fishing
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
Low Fares JULY
VIA NorfolIe ana NNcstern Rnil,sna

'IH NVrIUIN Hhu Wcstern Railway.
Excursion tickets AT greatly reduc
rates will be sold on July &, and
good until July 5. 1912, from ri
nond to all stations on the Norf
and Western Railway, ana 20 nrii
pal points IN the south Exsninlef
round tri7 fares. Norfolk $2.45.I,yfi
hurci S5O5; Virginia jSesch, $500. a
Beach and ocean View Nn 'rsifgl
leaving RchrlcEn SstO ~ ~ reT
ing same DIZZY from Norfolk. 40
sl.b0 round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
4th OF July
REDUCED RATES
Nin
cmEsArEAIln AND OHIO RAILWAY.
REDUCED RATES

Giles fh-ANH AMI "i'io RAILWAY.
Tickets sold from and to ALI station
July .. g and 1. Good until July g.
ROUND TRIP RATES TO SEAsHoRE:.
Newport News. $500: Old Point.
$500 Norfolk Ss.45. Virginia Beach.
$500.
Three fast trains leave Richmond
Q y. NJ, u noon, =. NJ.
The Popular Route 10 tho Coast.
$3.50 EXCURSION. JuLY i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
individual. but am no ,t'R Railway

I IeS1g,ane, that nu, speak merR a;I,v,v
ested than the Candidates .iews
in the nomination OF a wiz Ex- sun
and In the prosecution Of.
fui campaign. II is "a i,s o1 Eoint.
hour. and we shall dissorfoik old Pt
who sent us here ii we.. L'vIile
ure up to the occasion folk, n News.
iordonsville.
CAM OCT . .' %. j.:
nEARLl ! = ' CO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
9Irs. lfnry Stnntnn

Especial % Tho Times Dispatch.
Hampton. Va. June SO-AIrs. Mary
Stanton, thirtyfour years old. OF Ro-
chester. y. Y. who was the guest OF
her brother, w H. stanton. near IIann.
on died to-day in the Dixie Hospital.
he was taken III Wednesday, with ap-
ndioitis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
James Is Good Timber

Congressman James. our permanent
chairman. is national character. one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
Odd Lots Ladies'
Shopping Bags

a wide variety Of styles,
sizes and colors; values up
TO $500; special GO 10
price. ID 1t oil j
Alargc lot OF White Shop
ping Bags, materials silk,
narquisette and crochet ;
values up to $500; 90
special price 800. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
Prussia Now Has Rigid Restrie
lions Against Foreign
Jews.

NJ LA AARoUIsE DE F0NTEN0Y.
~ MPEEoR william has been taking
II counsel with Chancellor Won
IL Bethmann- Hollweg and his min
listers, a. to the possibility Of securing
from the Prussian Legislature q repeal
OF the laws OF 1S47 against foreign
Jews. For Russia Is not. a. 30 many
people believe. the only European pow
err that places all sorts Of obstacles In
the way OF Hebrew foreigners. by rea.
SON Of their creed and race. In the
KINGDOM Of Prussia, according to sta.
tutes enacted In the reign Of Frederick
william W.. foreign Jews are prohte-
tied. under the penalty Of nne And I'M
prisonment. to remain any longer In
the kingdom than six weeks. without .
special permit granted by the Minister
Of the Interior. Similar penalties are
provided for Prussian citizens who may
employ foreign Hebrews in any capa-
city. without special authorization In
each instance from the Minister OF the
Interior; ana how strictly these laws
are enforced il best shown by the fact
that only the other day the Berlin
courts indicted hnes upon . well
known Jewish merchant and Prussian
citizen Of the name OF Max Wolpe. for
ia
elder OF one Of the metropolitan syna-
Gogues, employed an Austrian Jew.
Moritz Miller. a. religious teacher Of
the younger members Of the congrega-
ton, without obtaining any permit
from the Department OF the Interior.
Elder wolpe has now been obliged to
dispense with the services Of Moritz
Miller, who has been compelled 10
leave the Kingdom. and to return to
Austria.
The Kaiser has shown himself ex-
tremely liberal towards the Jews hut
his subtects-and by that OF course
mean the Prussians- do not share MS
Views in this respect: fact which ID
strikingly shown by the completes ex-
ciusion Of Jews from the commissioned
ranks Of the army and navy. There
were some in the war Of 1870. and even
until the beginning Of the present
reign. But to-day there are none. this
being due to the fact that the oficefs
of q regiment are permitted to pass
upon the eligibility Of any candidate
before he II definitely gazetted to their
corps. and that they invariably turn
down every Jewish name.
In the national legislature Of Prus-
sia, In which the higher and lower arls-
tocracy retain q predominant influence
most of the members OF both houses
holding commissions In the army. either
on the active list In the Landwehr. or
In the reserves, the same anti-Semitic
feeling prevails, and any bill that the
Emperor may cause his Ministers 70
submit TO them tending to repeal the
statutory disabilities Of foreign jews
Is likely to encounter the same over
-hAlmio~ Nefeat thar has fallen to the
share of other measures initiated ~
William H.
The matter IL all the more serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
NEWS OF EASTERN SHORE

onancock. Va, October 1.-THE Con-
|federate reunion held at Eastvtlie on
Thursday was very largely ATTENDED.
Attorney Williams. OF Rtcn-
nsond. made the speech Of the day.
The address BY Captain John s. wise
was also greatly enjoyed An Eastern
Shore repast was served At O'Clock.
and the veterans were made TO feel
that 70 was their day. Crosses o, non
or were conferred BY Jefferson Davis
Chapter, Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, for the last time. NrA y0hn 3
Wise pinned the crosses on the fol-
|Iowine veterans ana aesoendanss: W.
N. 3. wills. Thomas ". Spe1y, W. L
Handy, ". r. Crswoes. g. W. Mock
y. ". Bloxone. Casey r. Nottinsham
John H. Du1ey. Samuel }. Matthew'S
for father: Mrs. Emma ,. Reid for
h usband: r. J. Buyford, for father:
Miss Casherine Savage. for father.
Many familiar faces Were MISSING ane
seversi OF the veterans had psssed
over the river since the roll call .
year ago.
quite an exciting contest b ex-
peeted over the STATE o0csrS - -
elected 81 the Daughters Of the
American Revclstioa Ccnvsnstoa.
which win convene here ocsoboe O.
The Scott forces are nov no yeWes.
It Is snderssood that many % tee
expected Aeiegases are story syDpo.
thixers. Tue race for state sU9sat
vii be between Mrs.. Jsmteoo. % 49,.
make. ans Nra s0ect. % A1smoovsA.
Hra SaIiss Ael1an1 Hosoeo0s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07

Nexs sesseso - Lee-Soeaooa ChaU'
Z. D. C., - OeeO0e9 II


&. d. c. - Oesobe9 II
Especial to The TiEaes-Dispatch.l
H.athsvtIIe. Va. October 1.-THE
Lee-Jacksoa Chapter. United Daueh-
tiers cf she Confederaey. wfn hold ats
next meeting at HeathsviIle, October
IL. A frll Attendance 10 expected and
the women Of HeathsviIle have been
cordially invited 60 meet With them
The disease among cattle and horses.
which has been here for some time.
10 decidedly on the increase, ana many
valusble horses are lost each week. 90
say nothing Of cattle No one seems
20 know Just what to do. or what u 10
In some Instances every horse on .
farm hes died aud others lost four and
ave. TIE disease makes its appearance
arss ~ TIE snimal refusiag food. and
a seS4neso On the hind 1egA then . ire.
mesAsvs swelling aad the tongue turns
blaeo-
FeIlewsng the srsuSss wssA sAss fatal
N,ssase ne suDsrvtsors q xorthum-
NsylanA q . recent Ooet1ng. adopted
an oct ~ TIE 0eoeral Assembly q VIZ
esusA % the eject THAI say pssSoW
Savsag an aaiaal - Sswl % lie from
H6e~sss. shoa3A have sss6 ssSWa1 90
NM ssU0ase1. - OUvseo. oam1g %
q wnseA sAsy sss suS1sss - 49,
g - - - saDuao - y ~ . eo~e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
NAN coRrD NJ BULL.
Seraeusly Injured Before I11e1sasee
Animal u Killed.

Sex1oas1y 1Dture4 0e1oSc
Animal u Killed.
| Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
standardsvills. Va, october "a VI
eioua hun was killed on the road to
Elkton on the Rockingham side OF
/ the Blue Ridge Wednesday morning
shortly after it had badly gored Harry
Reed An Elkton man. The amman
vas purchased o few days before IN
Greene County. by Mox Hirsch. daf-
| rissonburE cattleman-
when Mr.. Reed was but few feet
away IL made for him. He started to
run. but the animal was too quick Tor
I. him ana knocked him down by goring
him in the back Of the head under the
left ear. As he fell the bull caught
him again. ripping a hole In tho stoe
Of the head Mr.. Reed fell on ms
back and the bull next sunk his norm
| in his forehead and ripped . hole ex-
tending back flve inches. At the same
time the Infatuated animal was paving
him. Mr.. Haney threw q rock at the
animal ana missed Just as it was try
Ing to gore Mr. Reed In the breast, Mr..
Heney struck the animal In the jaw
with . big stone. breaking Its jaw
1 and stuuninE It. He rushed up and
pulled Mr.. Reed away. The latter was
in such q condition that he could not
!. helm himself So Mr.. HAney picked
! him M and made for . nearby fence
/ and pitched the injured man over 1t.
! following az fast as he could The
1 bun charged the fence nrst and then
vent back to where Mr.. Reeds hat
was lying In Q pool OF blood ana tore
II to pieces. Mr.. Lam. who had the
1 gun. was . short distance away and
\ came up about this time. He hred
! l.
ing it
Mr.. Hirych reached the scene short
" afterward and rushed Mr.. Reed to
| Elkton for medical treatment He Is
recovering from his frightful injuries
n phone message stated to-day.
st James Episcopal Church. which
IN connected with district No. OF the
archdeaconry Of the Blue Ridge-the
Blue Ridge Aissions-was dedicated
last Sunday by Bishop Gibson Arch
deacon Frederick w. Neve preached
| the sermon. A class Of dve was con-
drmed By the bishop. the Oldest mem-
her being more than eighty yeart old
81. James Church In . pretty little
Gothic structure 1t was built entire
. n from contributions from private
sources. not . cent coming from the
general mission fund Of the church
The aFst meney contributed came from
n woman who save her jewels to be
sold and Instructed that the proceeds
be turned over to Archdeacon Neve to
be used In his mountain work At
this mission besides the church are a
home for the deacOnes0 and nurses and
n hospital Rev. Willis n Cleveland
il the rector In charge Of the district.
ana in his ave years incumbency he
has made an experimental work per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-07
SCOTLAND
Personal

society In Richmond and throughout
che STATE u much interested In the
marriage Of Miss Bessie Temple
owaahmsy. daughter Of Mr. and mrs.
Alfred Brook 0wathmsy. Of King ana
Queen County. and Frank voolfolk
scott which took place on Saturday
evening e. 8 o'clock in Zoar Baptist
Church. Niddlosex. The ceremony was
psrfsrmeA By the Rev. Harry L Corr
IN the presence Of . distlnguisnso
gathering OF relatives ana friends. the
church vas decorated In goldenrod ana
the altar vas maSsed with yellow
novers ana lighted with tall candles
Miss Ellen Douglas Garrett. . cousin
Of the bride. piayed the weodine
march from "Lohengrin" a tho entry
OF the bridal party. and Believe Ne.
II Al Those Endeartng Young Charms.
very softly during the ceremony. Men
Aslssehn's wedding March" was play
I'd a. Q occasional
The bride entered the church with
her brother. Dr.. william Ryiand
Gwathmey. who gave her away. Her
wsdding gown was an sxQuisIte anai1
Of white satin charmeuse slaoorateiy
embroidered in seed pearls and trimmed
VIII 00S0OO0 A8S0s 800 S~s~o 800
illusion feil from . cap OF duchess
lace held In place with orange BIOS
SONS, and she wore q diamond neck
lace. the groom's Gift She carried q
presentation bouquet Of lilies OF the
valley and Bride roses. The brides
maid Of honor. Miss Ella Temple Fox.
of Pine Blu6. Ark. wore . gown OF
palsst yellow chiffon and she carried
an armful Of white roses. Llewellyn
d. Scott. Of Atlanta. ATTENDED his
brother - best man.
The bridesmaids included Misses Jen-
ME Hughes. of Richmond; Blanche
Fox, Of Pine Blun. Ark: Louise Ten
nant, Of New York: Mamie Wilson. of
New York, and Elizabeth Haws Ry-
land, Of King william County. They
wore gowns Of white chiffon and lace.
finished with yellow satin and carried
bouquets OF yellow flowers. Mrs.
L;ewsllyn D. Scott. OF Atlanta. was
dame Of honor and wore gown OF
white crepe decline embroidered In
white ehensille roses Her bouquet
was . shower OF yellow roses. The
groomsmsn were MessrG Alfred
Peschy Cwathmey. Of Canterbury: Ro-
bert NcCandlish. Of Norfolk; Singleton
Walker. Of Richmond: Carroll Scott.
Of Giddlesex: o. Emerson Smith. OF
woodstock: Ieslis c. 0arnstt. Of Rich
mond: Colonel John R Saunders. OF