davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
WILL DEMONSTRATE
FARMING N COUNTY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF
LYNCHBURG MAY ACT TO
INDUCE SETTLERS.

Especial to The Richmond virginjan)
LYNCHBURG. VA. March IA
demonstration farm for the benefit Of
farmers in the vicinity Of this city
is being considered by the commit
tee on immigration OF the Chamber
Of Commerce here in connection with
its work OF promoting the agricui-
tural progress Of this section. It II
understood that the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture will co-op-
crate with the local organization. and
1t is probable that the counties will
be asked to aid.
The Idea IL to provide a farm at
which farmers Of Campbell. BEDFORD,
Amherst and Appomattox. ~ well as
their CONS, may receive instruction. 1t
, is proposed to erect a building In
which the boys may have an oppor-
tunity to spend several weeks OF each
year. and which can be used for pur-
poses OF formal instruction. The
farm. which It Is proposed to con-
duct upon a self-supporting principle.
Is also to be used as a means Of
demonstration to prospective settlers.
1t Is stated by real estate agents here,
AS well al at the offices Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce. that many Of these
prospective settlers visit this section
every week. and 1t IL diflicult to show
| them what can be done In the way
OF farming without considerable trav-
cling over the section.
The City Councils Committee on
Public Buildings will probably be
asked next week to recommend an
appropriation to be used in bringing
to the attention Of the truck farm
ers the facilities which are to be az
forded in the city market for farm
ers in the way Of open and free ia
ciitties for selling products TO the
consumers in the city. 1t II proposed
to use the fund in sending out chr
cular letters to the truck farmers and
| to advertise the facilities in the coun-
try papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
CHASE CITY SOCIAL NEWS.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.e
CHASE CITY, VA, March Is
Mrs. II. c. Beckett has been tho re-
cent guest of Mrs. s. b. Jeffreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. NJ. Gregory
and four children left Tuesday, after
spending a few days at the home OF
Major N. A. Gregory.
Misses Lowe, of Boston, and Mar
tina Clark. of Richmond, arc the
guests OF Miss Mary Berry.
Robertson Boswell. of Cluster
Springs Academy, spent the week
end with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
l.. Boswell.
Rev r, II. Beaziey. OF South Bos-
ton. visited his sons here this week
Miss Alice Davis has returned TO
her home In Norfolk, after q visit of
several weeks to her sister Mrs. w.
r. Hughes
Judge W. Z. Homes and {. T.
Baskerville, of Boydton. were here
Wednesday.
Miss Alma Elan has returned, af-
ter spending some time with friends
in Baltimore.
Mrs. f. s. Compton. of Blackstone.
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. r II.
Maddux on Sycamore street.
Rev. j. W. Widman. of Sanford,
Fla. liz visiting hts son. w d. Wild
man
A very enjoyable affair was given
on Saturday afternoon by Miss Mary
Berry at her home on Robertson
Heights. onplimentary to her
guests. Miss Martha Clark. Of Rich
mond. and Miss Lowe. OF Boston.
Miss Berry entertained her guests
with progressive games.
Miss Norvell was awarded the first
prize and Miss Gregory received the
BOBBY.
The guests of honor were presented
with dainty boudoir caps.
Some of those present were Mes~
danes X. u. Patterson. II. r. viii
Aafas, T fseeae, Robertson,
+. G. Smith, II. II. Terrell W. -.
Norveil. +. II. Maddux. J. w. Goode,
and Misses Davis, Darnell, Norvcll,
Potiilo. Field, Jeffress. Roberts, ilar-
dy, Gregory and West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
RABIES EPIDEMIC
IS PLAYING HAVOC
CATTLE, HORSES. DOGS AMI
OTHER ANIMALS AFFECTED
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
STAUNTON, VA, March 18Th
doubtedly the worst epidemic of the
rabies ever known in this section Is
now playing havoc among cattle,
horses, pigs, dogs and other animals,
and instead of decreasing the disease
seems to be spreading. Tho result
is that scores of valuable animals,
largely cattle and horses, are being
lost in this and neighboring counties.
as It il necessary to kin Immediately
any animal showing signs OF being
Infected, in order to prevent further
spread of the disease.
one Of the worst examples of the
prevalency Of the rabies in this sec
ton is the loss from this disease OF
nearly "A dozen valuable steers by Well
Ter Brothers, Of Laurel I'M. near this
city, who are among the biggest rails
ers in the State. Their first trouble
was about week ago, when one Of
their best heifers was noticed to be
q citing a4eerly. Ii was soon necessary
to pen the animal UP, and on calling
in "a veterinarian it was advised that
1t be Killed. The head of the ami
NAL was sent to the government hy-
gienic department at Washington,
and the verdict was that II had had
the rabies.
Since the first case among Weller
Brothers cattle six more have haa
To he killed, and as many more are
showing signs of being infected. This.
however. seems to be only one case
- fV,r,
dogs and other animals have been
lost, a dozen dogs having been shot
by the police here within the last
several weeks. while many moro have
been killed in the county. A Lex
ipgton veterinarian reports that he
has had eighty cases OF the rabies
in horses recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
MARTIN ADVISES
YOUNG SINGERS
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
TENOR SAYS STUDENTS SHOULD
BE scHooLED HERE.

RICARDO Martin. principal tenor at
the New York Metropolitan Opera
House, who is regarded as the Iegiti-
mate successor Of Enrico Caruso be-
lieves In the future OF American must
clans. Martin, who Is to sing here I'm
the music festival OF the Wednesday
Club. has Just given his reasons for
this belief. He il enthusiastic III the
opportunities now awaiting the Amcri-
can in a field of endeavor where re-
wards are many to the capable.
1T Is serious! mistake" declared
the tenor" for Americans to start for
Europe too early, and In some In
stances at all. 1t depends wholly on
circumstances. OF course, when the
time comes for the singer to obtain an
experience In opera 1t can at present
be obtained only on the other side. AT
the beginning the training can be had
In this country for our teachers arc
among tho best to be found anywhere.
when Joined the Metropolitan
Opera Company In New York five years
aga ! Was one OF seven Americans In
that organization. There will be TWEEN
ty-one Americans among tho principals
this season. which will give an idea of
the development which American sin
gers are making. and their recognition
by the first opera house OF the world,
In time there will be a sufficient num-
Der Of opera houses in this country in
addition to those We now to have to
keep us all in this land
Martin sang the leading tenor role
In the new American opera Mona by
Horatio Parker and Brian Hooker, at
the first production of that work in
New York. His present concert tour
In one of the most successful ever
undertaken by an American singer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
WOULD ADD $4,000
TO SCHOOL INCREASE

Recommendation that Council ap.
propriate $4,000 for additional In
crease In pay of public school teach
crs In the pubic school system and
janitors was made by the sub-com.
mtttee on ordinance, which met veg
terday afternoon to consider the mat
ter. White women teachern OF the
elementary grades are not included
in the appropriation, special pro-
vision having been made for them
plreudy.
Although the resolution, which
came to the committee. called for an
appropriation of only $4,000. the
committee decided to add $4,000 to
the amount at the suggestion Of SUI
perintendent Chandler and other
school experts. who showed that $15.-
600 would not cover the proposed
increase.
Members of the committee present
were Messrs. Hirschberg and Gunst
The absent member was Mr.. Wonder
lehr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
CELEBRATES HER
95TH BIRTHDAY
MRS. ELIZA BROCGHTON. HALE
AND HEARTY, CONGROTT-
LATED BY FRIENDS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CAPE CHARLES. VA. March 2s.--
Mrs Eliza Broughton. OF this city.
celebrated her ninety-ffth birthday at
the Arlington Hotel here today.
Mrs. Broughton Is remarkably heaithy
and well preserved, her step Arm and
her five senses AZ keen as they ever
were. She reads and sews without
the aid of glasses.
Mrs. Broughton enjoyed herself to
the utmost at this anniversary. She
received number OF gifts, including
a large cake decorated with ninety
FIVE small candles of various colors.
Mrs. Broughton was born In Baltt-
more, Nd. March ~. 1877. In front
OF the old shot tower, ana during
the erection OF that building played
with the bricks used in Its construc-
ton, she being a small child at the
time.
Mrs Broughton is the mother OF
eight children. all OF whom are llv-
ing and were present at the celebra-
ton of the anniversary. Tho chill
dren are J. n. BrouEhton. Halt
wood. Va; w. r. Broughton. Oniey,
Va; Mrs. NJ. j. Byrd. Baltimore;
Mrs. II. +. Dashiell, Rowland Park.
Baltimore: Mrs. T. A Richards. West
Arlington. Nd: the Mtsses Ida and
Florence Lee BrouGhton. Cape
Charles, Va.
Mrs. Broughton is the oldest wo-
man on the Eastern Shore OF vir-
ginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
LOVE LAUGHED At
PARENTAL STORM
50 DETERMINED WERE COUPLE
!
THAT OBJECTIONS WERE
CAST ASIDE.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.D
FREDERIcKSBURG VA, March
2s.--M.ss iottie A. stevens. daugh-
ter of MIR Eugene stevens. and Mr..
Claude NJ Ballard. SON of Mr.. Ar
, thur Ballard, of this city. both aged
seventeen Years, boarded the train
for Washington Monday night with
the intention OF being married there
the following day.
In the meantime the couples pa
rents learned OF their departure and
communicated with the authorities in
Washington, ask k1g them to intercept
the pair and detain them until their
arrival.
Just as Young Ballard was making
his application for license. al the
clerks office. he was confronted by a
detective who questioned him about
the matter and, learning TINT he
was the right party. the officer took
him In custody and then took charge
of the girl, who was stopping with n
friend in the city. They were held
in the house of detention until their
parents arrived When the parents
saw The stubborn determination they
consented to the marriage, the only
objection being the ages OF the two.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. James s. Montgomery.
The couple with fun parental bless
ing returned home TUESDAY night.
Mr.. Marion Gordon Willis has an
nounced the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of his daughter,
Mlss Mamie Gordon Willis, to Dr.
J. Rufus Hunter. OF Raleigh. \. {.
Miss Willis is one of the most
popular and attractive young ladies
of Fredericksburg, aud her marriage
will he one of considerable interest
to her many friends in this city and
other parts of the State.
MIR. w. s. Embrey. chairman OF
the Masonic Memorial Committee. has
closed a contract with q large firm OF
carnival shows to have an exhibit
ton OF one week given here some
time this spring for the benefit OF
the fund being raised to erect the
Washington memorial.
MIR. Barnett A. Cooper died at his
home near Raymouth church In stat :
ford county Wednesday. aged eighty
wears The funeral will take place
Thursday at / +. NJ. from the home.
and will be conducted by Rev. James
! Il. Jett.
MIR. Cooper is survived by seven
children, Messrs. VI. A. and w. T.
cooper. OF stafford; NJ. II. Cooper.
OF Washington; J. r. Cooper. OF
spotsylvania. I, IL. Cooper of this
city: Mrs. Jane Bowling. of STAFFORD.
and Mrs Della Wine, of Stafford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
CATCH VISION Of
GREATER THINGS
|LYNCmURG sUNDAX.eCHOotA
PLANNING SCHEME 10 M.
LARGE WORK.

Especial to The Richmond vireinlaa.1 \
LYNCHBUR0, VA. March 1o.-Al
plan by which some dennite ocAAGAo
Of work can b carried out u -
eunday-schools Of this city . bce1g
mapped out By oommittaos aMDol4t-
ed at meeting this week q he
supsftntendents Of 6undAy.scAools ~
all denominAtiona
The details Of the work .wsra Ate-
cusssd ut crest length gu4 NuyH1 ve
the work which was decided 09dnleely
upon II that each dtvieton gUpoE3M.
4 committee TO work with tAesA thses
10 BE- chosen from different AAnossi-
nattons.
ii was also decided that "a slR9rt
will BE- made TO hold conforosscoo VIVA
the teachers aud ofllcsy0 q - inol4y
schools rs possible durin9 the ne9e
nrenths, these conferences TO b hol4
when II 10 convenient for the supor-
intendent Of that school to ceu =
meeting OF his teachers and onleets.
Such conferences would. OF co0fQos
be in charge OF the 1unday-schoei ~
perintendsnt. the Association workers
being present to present 70 toe
tachers and officers the worf OF tha3r
lieved by the committee that IN tI4a
way definite results can Be arcotn.
piished.
II was also pointed out Al the mSGe-
Ing that the virginia STATE sunday
School Association viii hold IT. -.
nual convention at Harrteonourg. -
the 18th. goth and 31st Of next unontha
at which convention every phA1s ~
the sunday school viii be treated ~
expert leaders who will conduct QuteA
a large number Of conferences dur
inr the three days OF the convantton.
This COMMITTEES realises thA great
good that may be accompllehed ~
having 4 representative Of their de-
partmenta from every GundAy-acheol
Ia the city present. 20 Il was Aeclded
that . special effort will Be made
to have tho 6unday-schools send -
dslsgates one person from each -
partment. who IL capable Of catchlAg
the vision Of Greatner thlnge In Ne
sunday school and materiAltstng thAe
vision In his or her school after ~
turning to the school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
MR.. EZEKIEL DIES
IN SPRINGFIELD

+. NJ. Ezekiel. for many years It
resident OF this t.Its.aIea- suddenly.
Wednesday in Springfield. Mass where
he has lived for several years. Mr.
Ezekiel Is we'll known In Richmond
where. for @An better portion of his
life, he conducted stationery and
printing business. in. lower Main street.
He Is survived by brother. Sir Moses
Ezekiel. who lives in Rome, Italy. and
two sisters. Mrs. William II. Brauer
and Mrs. +. G. Brauer, Of this city.
Nh. Ezekiel Was a member of the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues during
the Confederate War in which COM
mand he scr, ed gallantly until the
surrender at Appomattox. After the
war he made his home in Richmond
where he has host of friends and
relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
FREE SACRED CONCERT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
KEssNICH's MUNICIPAL BANI
AT THE HORSE SHOW
BUILDING.

An excellent program OF music has
been arranged for Sunday afternoon
at the Horse Show Building from
to p. NJ. Kessnich's Municipal
Band. equipped with new uniforma
and accoutrements. will render tbs
concert. which II FREQ to all. The
Main Street. Broad and Main and the
go direct to the doors; all intersect-
ing lines transfer.
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND POWER
COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

are spending the rest OF the season at
the Royal Pc, Palm Beach.
MrG White and Miss White, OF
Bowling Green, who ave been guests
OF Miss ollie Cary this week, return
ed home yesterday.
Miss Nellie Gentry. OF this city, -
visiting her father in Newport News.
Mrs Oliver J. Sands has returned
from Atlantic City. where she has
been spending tho past month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
YOUNG CURR|E
SECURES Bail
n1bAnlxc IN p0LsCE COUNT WILL
m MEl.D ToM0nn0w-c0n-
oNon's rNoUnsr.
MRS. CURRIE TESTIFIES
YOUTHFUL PARRICIDE TELLS WHY
HE FELT INrHLLBD TO SHOOT
HIS FATIsDR-alsTER's
4 EVIDENCE.
MRS. CURRIE TESTIFIES

lounG AtOoeIt Lee NuIStes LAC ihu
who shot his father W sdnesday eve
r,nx va. h.,led by Judge Wells In
49,. u,,s,lcsr t.ourt vcSferd.v n ths
-. r...,....s 80 .nrs,nv.r =. -.
kand ~
M. -. ..,,a,, ,r r,,,,,cA r,<u.,
~. on,sr~aI -. ss.mrcsv -.
o ~. ~. rn.,,,. 81 ~. ccronor:s IN
~" ~ ''s ss
oaTs . - - .s !.
~" ~. - ry, M s1 $500 ~.
euest Ne. .u.s WA" H1n~.o VIZ
.e, Ms pos 1e' ce
1ea'm ION = Woui"s "ieeeo W '"o
00x Win e -. $500.
the evioence snoaca.sa tnAt C!c e
az. uIeeipaes'eo Husa w ,s Hss
w.e Ano tnon - .se ~. Luz ~
Tar toCk paace IN ne ha.cnoH ~ tne
OF the cnuoren' ossides the mosneI:
were pIescnt. noDsrs ntAncne ano
Grace. the oepy. . nve.yeaI.o'o to.
NO evioence was s0ouceo g tc tno
lmmeotatc cause 81 tne Qua!!e. an
coroner IayIof state0 70 tno we tnAt
she neeo tel nothing except what
FeIateo parucuiariy 20 tne shoouns.
Mosncr IcsAs osoy.
Just before We go aown 20 sup.
per, SAID mrs. Currie' my husoano
ana ! were quarreIine. ne STUCK
me. ana ] Attempted 70 noio ne aAno.
ous ne broke away ana MT me asnin
and again. ne hen pit me on tne
aFHs,- ana a'taa t.u!se s.s"cLassa
on tne arm ana VI the race. ana We
ootn feu 70 tns moor: re puMeu my
hair and struck my head against the
moor. me cnloron Des1eo nim 70
stop. but he continues and tnIeateneo
them. ana Wneh bln"Sn 1uee'ie'ou'
he DIT her on inc nano'
nv N.Y., .eu 80. ~" n su'. ~
nina his own Du6inesS anu 20 away
or he would kill him and me, too. I
then told tho chiIdren to 20 into the
next room. and then maybe couid
get away. l got up and ran. with
my husband after me. When I had
shot and saw my husband fall. He
hA been quarelsoms for about a
month. think It was due to the fact
that he has been sick and irritable
and that he was not in his right
mind.,'
Rianch. tho twelve year-old daugh-
tsr stated that she witnessed the
shootinv and san her father null
her mofher's hair and beat her.
ssI hand him aay" she said "that
-. .,a,la s,,i rn,, yrcthsr Ard Robert
ma me- too ~ did nat ret out OF
49, r,.v F.th>r sfartea out Of the
Ar sr,.r mnnthsr. when Robert
s.hAa -. al, ~ ~. ,ray. ana sAid.
IN, 49, - .hns hsw ma IMAM he
~. .,ha. hss M NJ hind and
sv ~ =. ~rsr ~ ver,, try.
suucn I'll =. ana r,oeher"
'he " c....-a ~. aah.r4s
",',". ,...srd.y poher+
IN AT MI s'...sc go. - tb. sho.,t-
re~teo inc e''eu's'~0S " '"s
ing; -. .,..h she, father
MeIc "a ~. ~ o.cicck ;.
CAME noHno s"Su ~ - IN :
ne salo. s"u nn n...-si,rS r,th
paa numoI. n" ue.sn IA 49, : vhiIn
motner Aooul suHps., s"J ~ 800 -. h.H her
10y UP ma st1ucA .,. 49, r,o,., IA ~
..rt- 1900 a., NJ. hand HA
nad z sao~ ,..S y nSI ~. AFRAID
strucx not WIN r. hs.,n h~rsed
NC nn9 w ~. y. .ct rsdder
my ia.ne. 70 10y, ~ ~, sis,ars ana
An1 .ns ea.'"Su -. rna thcusht
OF the Kun, ana 3ot0 ! VIVA AVsAA8 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
ENLARGE SPACE
FOR BALL FANS
BRADLEY GETS PERMIT TO
BUILD TWO BLEACHERIEs
Ar PARK.

Permits were issued by Building
Inspector Beck yesterday a. follows:
w. b. Bradley BROAD Street Park
Corporation). to build two sets OF
bleacheriss at the ball park. to cost
$500.
Mollie White ". Thompson Brown.
agent). to repair frame dwelling At
. Locust alley. to cost SITS.
n. r.. Parrish, 70 repair brick
dwelling at s3i. Stuart avenue, to
cost $l37.
A. J. Reynolds, to repair brick
dwelling at 2210 Stuart avenue. to
cost 3l37.
r. A. Saunders. to repair brick
stoSc At 1880 East Cary street. to coss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
HOPE TO CONCLUDE
THE EVIDENCE TODAY

the Law and Equity Court yesterday
IN the case Of Lucy V. Bugg against
he Virginia Railway and Power
Company. Trial of the suit will he
,cEumed this morning at IL O'Clock.
4. il expected that the taking OF tes-
~ cny Will be concluded today.
Isamages In the sum Of $4,000 are
as al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
SUES FOR $500 IN
CITY CIRCUIT COURT

Suit for %, 900 wss instituted fn4
the City Circuit Court ysstsfday ~
the Richmond Cotton OH Ne0nlA9
Company against the 0esman-AMa~
can Car Company. No oeoln$oMM
has been filed. Specific amount al1kM4
in the memorandum II t3.s7e. J. ~.
Dyer and Il. c. Baker are put deWA
~ head OF the plaintiff ccmpany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

6hOckctt Cas- Aenau Conslgeed.
Of Hen ehockett was further contin-
usd In Police Court yesterday morn.
ina TO March seth. Tue accutd n
charged with conducting . eAmb-
3ifae Resor&. q Mo- 7tl WEST sAaalns
street. He was bailed In the sum Vt
1900 for his Appearance SATURDAY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

Charges with maintaining disor-
Derby house. Lula Bailey was fined
$50 yesterday morning by Justice
Crutchfield. She was arrested on COM
plant OF. neighbors on Eighteenth
street -;.s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

IIEATHBvIL1.E, VA. March H.
Mr. Joseph T. Reynolds and ~
Mary A. Thvift. OF village. NeseAeMA-
beriand county. wsr0 married q ~
home Of the bride by Rev. II =
Hardcastle. They Will restde at vtap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

Alleged Forgcr Arrested.
Dan Freeman, colored. was taken
in tow yesterday by Detectives Wilt
shire and Bolton, charged with pass
ing several forged checks. He was
locked up at the Second Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
M|SSUS GILL IS
h.H0NEYMO0N|NC
CUPID SPECIAL WILL RUN A.
USUAL WITH MANY OF LOVE.
LORN ABOARD.

Missus Gill---shes gone a-honey-
incoming.
Missus Gill--With the couples
hand-in-h hand.
Missus Gill--She's gone a-honey-
incoming.
And the ministers are laboring to
beat the band.
Everybody get together next Mon
day week and cut loose with the tune
OF Casey Jones attached to the above
words and sentiment. Mrs. Gili will
lead the chorus and the lovelorn will
board tho annual honeymoon special
for Washington. The honeymoon
special does not run but once . year.
but 1t In AZ much an institution for
that run as the Capitol Square or
the monument to General Leo.
According to her ironbound GUS
tom. Mrs. Gill. of the Male Orphan
Asylum. Will gather q long line Of
coaches together Easter Monday and,
filling them with many happy cou-
Piles, of course. everybody won't get
married. there have to be some spec
tators. will chaperon the whole bust
ness to Washington. Chaperons will
be plentiful on the return trip. and
Mrs. Gin will be able to rest easily.
The proceeds from the excursion
will 60 toward the maintenance Of
the asylum over which Mrs. Gill pre-
sides, and II popularity IL a criterion
Of financial success. It will help some.
Heretofore the train has always boon
filled to the guards with happiness,
ana II In expected that this years
honeymoon special win be ~ success
full az any ever hold before. There
fore the ministers In Warrington and
those who issue marriage licenses are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Armstead,
N0vfOik, will come to Richmond Q
Saturday, to make their future hon
IA this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

fhs nivsrsity Of virginia for the Eas-
ter dances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

Agis wallis wAxaeld. or Baltimore
Win spea1 Astsr week. with relatives
/ N this ctty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

Afr. and Mrs. T. II. Brown nave rs
sued invitations for the marriage o.
their daughter, Miss Emma =.
Brown. to Mr.. Herbert c. Taylor. OF
this city. The ceremony viii take
place on Wednesday evening. April TO-
vt s:a6 O'Clock, in the Church OF the
{ Covenant.