davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10

adjourn n time to permit the caucus
to he resumed hy o'clock
The bowling over of ana amend
mcuts to the chemical schedule, the
counsel of Mr.. Underwood and other
leaders for party harmony with 4
view TO Il united front ON "a single
tariff revision bin. and the naming of
necessary working committees ways
and means rules accounts. milcase
and enrolled hiis-fcaturod today'a
session.
Representative nruus.urd. OF
Louisiana. announced he was pre-
pared To- present az the right time q
plca for adequate protection of sugar.
Representative Metz. 81 New York,
ureod chat the 10 per cent duty ON
indigo Boz stricken out for the benefit
.of the textile industries whose manu-
mcturca were affected by heavy cuts
m textile revision This was beaten,
"a 10 l0g.
Representative Wells OF North
Carolina, advocated free castor oil as
the poor mans sreatest medicine.
Representative Fowler. OF Illinois,
wanted llnsced oil free. and Repre-
sentative BARTLETT, of Gcoreia. wanted
free phosphoric acid in the interest
of chenp fertilizers
Representative LEnglc. Of Florida,
suggested, and announced ne would
repeat tho suggestion with every
schedule. that there should De an in
tornal revenue tax equal to the
amount Of the duty assessed against
factories of an kinds that employ
foreign labor. children under i6
years Of age, or women, or that failed
to pay living wage 20 employees.
This was passed over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
WOMAN SECRETARY SUES
10 RECOVER REQUESTS

81. Louis. April a.-Miss Irene a.
Gormley, Of East st. Louis. H., filed
suit In the circuit court here today
against the executors OF the estate of
the late Arthur G.. Godair. widely
known as stock buyer and banker
of New Mexico, to recover the full
value OF the hequests made to her In
Godairs WILL The estate is valued at
about S150,Q0O.
Miss Gormley for ten years was the
private secretary OF Godair. who was
killed In an automobile accident on
March 18th. a large portion Of God
airs estate was willcd TO Miss CORN
ley and the remainder to Mrs. Godair
Miss Gormley signed q compromise TO
accept $4,000 in lieu of all bequests.
Miss Gormley now SAYS that when
she signed the compromise she did
NOT realize the full value of the es-
tate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
CALIFORN|ANS MAY
CO AHEAD WITH
ALIEN LAW
President Has No Idea of In
terfering With Sovereignty.
Of State Action Renewable.
by Supreme Court,

tDy Morning journal Special LEASED Wirel
Washington. April 9.-While Presi-
dent Wilson let It be known today.
after a conference with Representa-
tive Baker, that the federal govern
ment would not interfere with the ac-
ton of the California legislature in
the pending alien land law there
aimed principally at japanese. it IS
understood in official circles that
neither President Wilson nor secre-
tar. Bryan viii dOsst using their
good offices i'm personal way 10
avert what the japanese government
might oonstrue as an affront
The president let 1t be known that
it was not his purpose to attempt in
reference with the sovereignty Of a
state. but that, of course. any state
legislation affecting treaty rights was
subject to review by the supreme
court.
Diplomats pointed out today that
another question. also involving treaty
obligations is pending between Japan
and the United states-that OF the fur
seal convention. Former President
Taft, just before leaving the White
House urged congress TO pass certain
laws that the United States might not
be "remiss in observing treaty obli-
cations"
Great Britain, too, has made repre-
sentations on what il claims to be a
non -fulfillment of the fur seal treaty.
1t is suggested now that any charge
of a breach of treaty obligations with
Japan and Great Britain on the Call
fornia legislation and fur seal ques-
tions might become a factor in the
pending negotiations between the
United States and Great Britain over
the exemption of American coastwise
ships from canal tolls which Great
Britain also contends to be a breach
of treaty obligations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
ITALY WILL PROFIT
BN NEW TARIFF ACT

Rome. April g.. President Wilson's
message to the American congress has
caused an excellent impression here.
not only because reductions in the
tariff would prove advantageous to
italy, whose expectation 10 the Unit
ed states constantly Is increasing. but
because of the general satisfaction
over the fact that the United states
rs ready 10 accept the competition of
European countries in matters OF
commerce.
All the newspapers publish the
message and point out that Italy viii
gain particularly In the exports OF
oils, fruits, chemicals, medicines. cot
ton. wool, silk, leather and cheese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
POWERS PUT PRESSURE
ON MONTENEGRIN KING.

Cologne, April 9.--The answer Of
the European powers to the note pre-
sented by the Balkan state. April g.,
regarding the terms Of mediation pro-
posed on March "a, by the powers
will be Of such nature. according to
an inspired telegram 10 the Cologne
Gazette from Berlin, as to accelerate
the conclusion Of peace between the
Balkan allies and Turkey.
The great powers. the dispatch
says, apparently have agreed upon
the necessity of extending their naval
blockade Of the Montenegrn coast
down to the mouth of the river Drin
Ia Albania 70 prevent the landing Of
relnforcements and munitions Of war
at san Givonni di Medus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
FORTUNE IN SMUGGLED
OPIUM is C0NFISCATED

san Francisco, April a.--Eieht hun
dred pounds of cocaine, contained I'M
four trunks and said TO be worth
$4,000. were seized IN downtown
hotel by the police last night The
police believe the drug was smuegled
from Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
LONDON LEARNS POPE
WON'T LIVE MONTH OFT

London. April 9 A Rome dispatch
to the Chronicle says that one Of the
pope's physicians has expressed the
opinion that his holiness viii rally
for time but that his general con
dition renders it unlikely that he viii
last out the present month. and that
the end may come suddenly from
heart faiInre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
ANOTHER CABINET JOB
AMONG POSSIBILITIES

St Lonis April o When the Ma
tional Drainage congress meets here
tomorrow it win be asked by It's exec
utivo committee To introduce bill in
congress creating secretary Of pub
lie works as a cabinet position.
The committee viii attempt to
formulate a plan for flood control
ana protection that will receive the
support of the various organizations
interested in conservation and ecla-
nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
Three Hundred Miles of Inter
urban Track Tied Up By
Strikers in Vicinity of Buf-
faIoi No Settlement in Sight
BULLETS AND BAY0NETS
TO ENFORCE ORDER
Governor SuIzer May Be Call
ed Upon 10 Send More Nati-
onal Guardsmen 10 Save
Property From Destruction
ARBITRATION PROPOSALS
MADE To SIEI<ElfS

Buffalo, y. Y. April 9.-Mayor
Fuhrmann held a conference
late tonight with President VIII
liam u Mahon ana other repre-
sentatives Of the striking ear men
of the International Railway
company. at which 1t was said
he laid before them terms upon
which the RAILWAY would submit
TO arbitration.
The company's offer will be
considered by The strikers to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10

Washington, April 9.-The battle
ships Minnesota, Idaho and Connecti-
cut have been ordered from Hampton
roads TO the east coast Of Mexico to
enable the Georgia, Vermont and yir-
ginia' now there, to conduct their
Quarterly target pIaotice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
SERVIANs NO LONGER
SEND REINFORCEMENT

Vienna, April 9~The fact that
servia has ceased sending reinforce
ments TO Albania Is taken to indicate
that the united efforts Of the powers
are beginning to have an effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10
phone Company OFFERS Concessions

Boston. April 9.--Tne Kew England
Telephone and Telegraph company
offered tonight to the executive COM
mittee OF the telephone operators
union a proposition embracing con
cessions on several points in answer
to the unions demands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-10

Washington. April "a bill de-
signed to prevent interstate railroads
from limiting their liabilities in case
Of loss of shipments was introduced
today BY senator Cummins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
SHIPPERS SEEK
TO OBSERVE LAW

Bristol Va. November Ia-The WHISKY
Shippers or Bristol. about thirteen in Mum
per. nre working out plan to avoid vinla't .
ing the new antishippng law in Tennessee
Wnich iorods the shipment or whisky. OK.
cept Tor personal use. and then allows rs
shipment In quantities not exceeding ono
snioh. EVery package has to boar tn.
label: For Personal Tue Only and cynr.
person ordering whisky has to give his nam.
~ 10: record on tho books OF the County
Court IS having made whisky orders II
TINS way his name becomes public property
IN ina, INA, connection aud may he published
In spite OF the provisions OF the new law
shipments nave been pretty brisk ever sine,
II became effective. Persone who formnriv
bought In large quantities for tho purpose
or Doouegging' cannot now have IL shin
ped except In gallon quantitios, and In RI.
event these persons misrepresent that they
are ordering It for "pcrsonaI use; thcy
Will DO subject 10 the penalty OF tho law.
Tho express company iB getting Increased
profits out OF tho business az u resuit Of Tho
numerous smaller packages which IL tx now
handling, as the rate on ono gallon 10 any
given point is. as a rule, very nearly tn.
same as on two gallons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
Grand Old Age and
How to Attain It

Every now and then you read vague
hints and theories advanced with re-
gard TO longer life. but In none OF these
articles on tho means of attaining ripe
OLD age. with the possession OF every
faculty. Is there II definite rule, remedy
Or mode OF procedure advanced 10
guide one. Every one past the age OF
discretion is imbued with the spirit OF
l'pncc dc Leon la searching for the
fountain of youth" 1T Is we'll to con
slider I'll" fact that DuTy's Pure Malt
Whiskey actually delays the effects of
ola age and brings back the vivacity
and versatility of youth. Thousands or
people who have reached Il grand old
age. who still show a wonderful ability.
unimpaired and undirnmcd which even
now shines brightly with the Iustrc OF
achievements through tho long years
ot their active and versatile careers
Willingly testify that Duny's Pure Malt
Whiskcy is responsible for their pos
scssinS the vigor and force of these
FEARS which to-day gives them an un-
nlSputcd reputation for perfect health
and longevity. The age limit OF the
vious records of civilization, the ply
steal perfection of human being has
advanced immcasurably. the prevalence
OF inva1ids has decreased with n slump
aud many years Of Unnecessary suffer
ing has been eliminated by the judi
cious use Of Duny's Pure Malt Wills
Key. 60 to your druggist. grocer or
dealer to-day and buy q bottle and
you VIII derive lasting benefit IT is
sold In scaled bottles only. Price 81 90
Advertisements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
General News Notes.

AZ the homo OF the bride. in Ettrick.
evening before last, Miss Clara Leigh
Ciaytor. daughter Of Mrs. CornclIa
Clayton. was married to John Thor1a :
Snead, OF Richmond Tho ceremony
was performed by the Rev George ".
Watkins. Mrs. Evelyn Faison Mann
attended as rnatron OF honor, and
Charles s. Snead. of Clifton Forge.
brother OF the bridegroom, was best
man. The couple left for F'lorid, 81
their bridal trip
PRESIDENT William Ilocnig. of the
Board Of Aldermen. expects TO leave
Tor Germany about the 2Gth instant. 10
he abroad for several months He win
give some attention and study 10 mu-
nicipal systems.
Little Elva Snortt daughter Of Nr
ana Mrs. Peter Short. on Grove Ave
nue., who was 20 badly burned ycstcr-
DAY afternoon b. her clothes catcilip.
hrc at the CRATE, is in n very serious
condition to-day. and fears are enter
tanned As TO the result Of her injuries
IN the Police Court this morning a.
iiass, merchant doing business on
River Street. was fined $50 ana put
under Il peace bond OF 500 for as
sauitins and beating his wife
y telegram from Roanoke this morn
ing announced the death of Miss Julia
iiencbry. aged sixteen years daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Hencbr,. she
had often visited Petersburg, and had
many friends here
Jordan Il. Wyatt. OF this city and
MISS Alice Tliscock, OF Church Road
Dinwlddie County, left this morning
Tor Washington, where they were mar
ricd.
Information has been received OF Tho
death IT Blackstone of Mrs. Mary
lnGe. She is survived by two sistors
IN this city, Mrs. ]. w. Grigg ana Mrs
II. V. Burke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
News or Ashland.

l~pecial 10 III" Iirnt -DiSpatch.l
Ashland. Va. November lo.-The an
nunl business meeting oil Tie woman's
club was hello on Tuesday afternoon
III the Hanover Clubhouse 4 large
number Of members were present. and
among the most important matters
taken up We're the election OF new
members and selecting the magazines
foi the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marlborough
Pcndlc,on have returned from visit
10 relatives in Caroline County.
Mrs. |. \. Vaughan is visiting rcla-
lives IN Louisa Airs. Vaughan will
spend some time 1T the Henry Clay
Inn before going to Florida where
she expects to spend the winter
Miss Julia Weisger was the week
end guest OF Mrs. j. Powers Fox, at
Chester.
Tuesday for the Morning Bridge Club.
THO tables were engaged, and Mrs
James Russell made the highest score
The. players were Mcsdaines T. NJ
Wright, b VI. Shepherd. James Russell.
Allison Addison, Leslie Ellis. Robert
Carlton Hewitt and Miss Lou Redd.
Miss Teresa Dickcrson, OF Fllcrson.
is visiting her sister Mrs. L. ". New
man
Mrs. W. W. Smith and Miss Brown.
who have been guests OF Mrs Josie
Wright. have returned TO Lynchburs
James Anderson, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with his brother, George An
derson.
Mrs. ~ c. Wightman will return this
week from visit TO her niece, Mrs.
Henry Bogue. in Baltimore
Mrs. Ballard and children. of Fair
fax Courthouse, are guests OF Rev Mr.
Goodwin and the Misses Goodwin.
Mrs. Hugh Denoon and Charles De-
noon have returned TO Atlec, after
spending several days with Mrs t. NJ.
Shepherd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
Governor Patterson Stirs Anti
Saloon League With Bitter
Attack on Liquor.
TRAIL IS SEEN EVERYWHERE
Kansas Executive Predicts I&eso-
luton Prohibiting lntoxi
cants as Beverages.

Columbus, o., November l2-Pre>
dieting that a resolution prohibiting
intoSicants as beverages in the United
states and ALI territories under ita
jurisdiction soon would be adopted by
Congress. and declaring that IF am
thcn Governor OF Kansas, will i'm
mediatnly convene tho Legislature in
special session If necessary for the
purpose Of ratifying the amendments"
Governor George II. Hodges, OF Kansas.
Tonight threw tho fifteenth biennial
convention Of tho American Anti-Sa-
room League into an uproar or appIause
Governor l.. Il. Hanna. OF North pa
kota. another speaker. gave statistics
70 show tho prosperity of his State
under prohibition" reign and said the
prewers year book" showed no con
sumption in his State of their manu-
facture Ia 1911
The day session was brought: TO a
climax with a stirring address by
FORMER Governor NJ. II Patterson. of
Tennessee. In which he gave reasons
for his cnlisting with the anti saloon
movement.
Not Always Friends
inc Anti saloon League and I have
not always been friends" said Mr.. rat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
DELIGHTS ELoN AUDIENCE.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.
ElOn College. y. O., Novein Der 12.--
! Or. +. f.. Randolph. professor of mod
ern languages in the college. last eve
and friends Of t.lon College Il rare in
tcllectual treat by discussing the chars
actcr OF the French language and its
adaptation 10 French literature. DIR.
Randolph said in part:
When Caesar conquered Gaul he in
vailablc teachers of Rome and Athens.
Gailic students were eager 10 learn.
They were taught the pure classical
Latin. The laws and church documents
middle stratum Of society which made
the language spoke corrupt Latin.
influenced slightly by the Celtic and
Gcrmanic dialects This language was
known as Rustic Roman or Romantic
language. This dialect. later enriched
the basis OF modern French Over so
per cent OF the words can he traced
directly to their Latin originals. Only
enough Of the German and Celtic words
and idioms remain to give independ-
cnce and vigor TO tho language. on
envy in 1875 the language received
more and more that correctness exact
ness and polish that made II suitable
for the finished literature OF the age
or Louis XIV. u was the one aim OF
the trainers of the language to make
II vigorous. precise ana severe. 1t is
practically impossible Ia conceive OF n
well-constructcd French sentence rs
am biguous.'
Twenty enthusiastic mon in
selves, into tho local Glee Club, and
have begun work I'm earnest. T. a.
Campbell was chosen director with
V. T.. Heatwole, assistant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
Hastings Court Judgcsh,p.

Ihe question of the judgeship Of tho
iiust'nEs Court of Petersburg, TO Sc
hlied at the approaching session OF
me LcSisla ture. is one that Is exciting
q great deal Of interest in the citI-
Judge J. NJ. Mullen is candidate for
reelection, and James VI. Quicke Jr
mas announced his candidacy for the
position The Democratic City Cen
tr*i Committee will be asked to con-
sihcr the proposition OF ordering a pri-
mary TO give the people an emporium
ny 10 express their preference as be-
tween the candidates.
IN this connection it may be stated
mat L. W. Price, the delegatc.elcct
from TINS city, has not committed him
self TO either candidate for the judge
snip, and that he will be governed in
the matter by tho preference of the
people az expressed at the primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
The Times Dispatch Bureau,
. BollingbroolI street,
Sphone 1850
Petersburg, Va. Novc,nber -,

The owner Of tho historic Crater
Farm in Prince George County near
this city. has given 10 the Chamber
OF Commerce an option on the prop
crty Tor year Within that time the
chamber hopes that the United states
government Will TAX" over the prop
crty at the option price. with the view
OF making beginning towards the
established Of a national battlefield
park, or II not that the city buy for it's
uses. II is believed that 4 battlefield
park Will at some tim. be established
Al petersburg, and the Crater Farm"
besides being the scene Of one Of the
most memorable battles of the war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
ITS FOUL BLOW
UPON HIS OWNLIFF

t.rvon ..r,
,iJo ~ pains we traNeied were
,n ,uu SPAR pa bui the path J Travelled
~ n,h nuu ~ rs course. : ran INTO the
Nc .,, ".io VIZ now hnu ourselves II.
~. sIiic road. marching IN the same
- Ln ..,na' aG,uateu by the same desire
L.a,,, ~ ~, the traihc IN liquor ana re-
.I :. Hu'icn from IT'S curse.
., az, ncithcr ashamed nor, nbashed
nc,sna ,,u .hls great auulcncc ana
.,I' NnU"t. $3.50 .n' wrong, Whcn ! once
",.,,i ~" ~, poii.lcs "hicn would have
in"i, .ohai It"" Wnicii nave 10
IN r.brpp. yu ~ nanins no !iRhtiui place
C.n,n,,s,,ti o,,'"a,ioi,;
,"SicI ~ IN enhessce Leg stature. In
r..nit ne 9pposed turner legislation 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
SENATESELECT|NC
G|FTF0R BRIDE
Present to Hiss Wilson in All
Probabilit Will Be Silver
Ia Set
Especial to ne Times Dispatch. ]

l''p|Niai w = j llIltB- i'lSllaltn
Washington, ovcmbcr i2.-Tho pres
cnt Of the Unite States Senate 10 Miss
Jessie wilson, tc fund for which has
now reached the.Goo mark and is hour
y growing Ipwrds, viii be {, mass OF
*iiNcrwarc. Sentor MARITIME. head OF
Tie committee witch has in charge the
collection Of til fund and tile 2ur-
chase. IS silent IS To what form The
silt viii lake. 20 said o-day that q.
statement IN thcpuattcr probably Will
be issued i; q ny or two. aud then
retired to his innr office pursued by q.
corps Of silver slesnen and tewclr,.
experts.
The Senate ,;lTtwill In ali probabil-
~ be silver f. got. That IS the
ehcise or The nnaJtity Of the Senator's
at the present tim
Society folk her, who remember tho
Alic. Roosevelt wddinp. say that If
Miss Jessie Wilso receives as many
useful gifts as did lrs. Long worth. she
need not worry foiEcxrs about house
mold supplies on furnishings. Mrs
l.ongWorth receive. AZ wedding ;irts
twelve chests Of silpr. ten acts Of fancy
dishes. two complct sets Of cut glass.
one OF Venetian ,!ass. twenty five
49, - 4''iN'ii rugs,
hiteeh dozen silver poons and knives
ana forks galore, ,androiuc gobclin
tancstric. from IT, President of
France and n set Saxony dishcs
IRON the Emperor Q Germany. Many
"f these gifts have ,ever been usei.
ani In aone inHtancs have not been
lifted from their c3ts,
The date II the welding In Thanks
;;iyinS week has inslred some hum
hlc farmer admirers the President
and Ills daughter totcnd in enough
fruita. nuts and Vegetables not ONLY
Tor tho festivities. 1T to stock tho
larder Of the Whito tIousc and the
honeymoon cottage WillIamstowu
FOR the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13

and Mrs. Z. II Rosson. ana Carleton Amber
Dwell, OF cnipepcr we're married In tho
presence Of large assembly OF relatives
ana fri"ndf. The ceremony performed
by Roy. Mr Reynolds pastor OF the church.
ana tho wedding marches rendered by.
Mrs. walton Wood. John Suced sang a 80 :
lection iust before tho bridal party entered
Tho church
Tho bride entered with her maid ri honor.
Miss lii4abctii band. Tho sir bridesmaids
were Misses virginia Browning. George and
Louits hosson. Matte rector. Gertrude Stcv-
eason and Jessie Yo2cii. sister of the
groom. Lit,ln Mhe Virginia johnson was
Hover girl. scattering rose petals from her
basket as she preceded the bridal party out
~ tho church AND little Miss Ncv;ic Wood
the daughter OF Mr.. anr Mrs Frank Wood
was ring bearer, carrying II in the heart OF
caile lily.
Marshall coivin. ., ou,pcper. was Dos,
man. and tho ushcrs Included Preston
browning. John Cary. John keyser. William
lanccy. Holly Stevenson and Henry Wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
at all-Southern ciga-

$4,000 capital stock 10 he secured. and then
the success OF tho movement will be as
surcd. The amount is expected by Tonight.
Or. John Siaba. master OF surgery OF
tho University OF Edinburgh. arrived here a
day or two ago. and Yesterday morning he
Introduced himself and his plans to tho
physicians o: tn. city. They immediately
took 10 the idea and readily subscribed the
$4,000. The business men VIII subscribe the
remainder
The needs OF hospital here have been
apparent Tor number Of years. and several
attempts have been started to launch move
mont 10 secure one. but they nli tell through,
account OF Il failure OF financial backing
II Is the plan ~ Or. Silabn and those back
ms this enterprise To have this hospital
ready for business within the ncNt few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
Droucr-Matthryyn.

special 10 The Times Dspatch.l
clifton Forge, Va. November l2-
The Presbyterian Church was the scene
OF brilliant wedding here Tonight.
when Miss Kathleen Matthews became
tho bride of y. S. Browcr, Durham.
y. g. Rev l.. II Paul the pastor,
ot'iciated, Following the wedding a
reception tool; place in tho home of tn
BRIDES father. W. 6. Matthew'S n we'll
known business man Of this city. The
bride and groom loft on the mid
night train on an extended bridal tour
They Will reside in Durham Many
out of-town people were present at the
Wcddinas