davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
CANAAN

Several from here We're in North
Arson Sunday to view the ruins of
the recent fire in that place.
Scott Lord took a party to Belgrade
Sunday.
SIR. and Mrs. Erwin T. Davis ana
younE daughter Grace of Palmyra Wis
itar ms SISTER Mrs Shean Sunday.
Prof. Earle and family who have
been passing several weeks via i S
mother and brother, DR.. Earle, i2it
Monday for their home in Hyde ark,
Mass
Mrs. Florence Smith went to Lev
iston Saturday being called there by
the serious illness of her sister Mrs.
Emerson in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Cary accom-
panied by the Maxfeld family made a
trip to Waterville Monday.
Mrs. Cole and daughter Marion of
Bangor have been passing few days
with Mr. and Mrs. A. \. Burrill.
r. w. Burrill of Bangor was a re-
cent guest of his parents in this viii
/ lage.
Tilton Lewis is entertaining his
cousin from SkoWhegan.
Premium Schedule of the Somerset
| Central Fair, page > of this issue.
Mrs. Shean and family are passing
the week in Bangor and Camp Ema.
Warren Gerald and daughter Mrs.
Taitro have removed to their home in
this village from Fairfield where they
have. lived for few years All unite
in saying "welcome home.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Harris have re-
turned from a trip to different places.
Mr. and Mrs Fiiield Mitchell passed
Sunday in Fairfield
The firm of W {. Harris & Son
opened and began business in their
new store Monday morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28

V e &c t a bl e Com
pound. M b a C k
acheduntil l thought
it would break, l had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. l
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
b ing W ell an d
strong. After tax
ing Lydia E. Pink
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28

located in Harrisburg, Penn, where
he is an eyesight specialist. Mr.
Pratt married the daughter of the
late W E. Tarbell. NJ. D. of Athens
and shortly after his marriage took
up the study of the eye at the Phil
adelphia Optical College. After grad
uating from his course there he locat-
ed at Harrisburg, Penn, which was
some twelve years ago and where he
is well pleased with the returns Of
bis business.
Mr.. Pratt writes Harrisburg is a
good business city. The principal
industries are the manufacturing of
steel and iron. 1t is also a large
railroad center, being on the main
line of the Pennsylvania railroad
from New York to Chicago and the
West. There are three other rail
roads running into Harrisburg besides
the Pennsylvania and there are over
400 passenger trains arriving and
departing daily from the city be-
sides an enormous freight traffic.
Harrisburg manufactures consist of
car works, automobiles, silk mills,
cigar factories, stoves, typewriters
and various other smaller concerns.
There is a large farming territory
around Harrisburg. the crops consist
ing principally of wheat, corn. barley
and tobacco"
THE city is one We all feel proud
of; many beautiful and costly homes;
several parks with public play
grounds for the children, with all
out-of-door sports conducted by com
petent and well paid instructors all
of which is free TO the public. The
State Capitol building is indeed a
work Of art and something that the
state may well feel proud of
frequently find people
from the good old State of Maine.
Not so 1olg ago had the pleasure If
meeting a lady from Skowhegan, who
is now making her home here in Har-
risburg she being the daughter-in-law
OF Rev Merriam. l truly hope many
others who left the State. that were
formerly Somerset County people will
avail themselves of your offer TO
write to your paper SO that We may
know where they are and what they
are doing. and thereby increase the
value of your paper, which to ME is
weekly letter from home.
Mr.. Pratt in the course of his mar
rative informed us that he intended
to visit his old home in Athens some
time during the latter part of August
and that he should pay us visit. He
may rest assured that he as well as
all other sons OF old Somerset will
receive a hearty welcome. and We
shall be glad to greet another Maine
man who has gone out from our midst
and made good.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
MAYFIELD

Mrs. Evelyn Steward of Michigan
was in town Sunday. Her former
home was in Brighton. She moved
with her family to Michigan forty
two years ago and has visited Maine
but once since. Her husband is
dead. She is 20 years old and says
this is her last visit TO Maine
A. l.. Flanders hurt his finger very
badly. He crushed it between two
rocks a week ago. Gangrene had
commenced, but DR.. Ellingwood was
called and he removed the finger be-
tween the first and second joints. L.
is now doing we'll
Kleber Campbell who is at work in
Scion visited at his home here Satur-
day. Eddie Smith of Bingham accom-
panied him in his touring car.
Annie Russell who has been at work
in Kingfield is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Bryant Marion
Southwick came home with her,
George Flanders is visiting relatives
at Hartland.
The little son of John Wedge died
Sunday, the Gath, with cholera infan-
tum.
Annie Campbell has returned home
from North Arson where she has been
visiting the past week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28

The men who are industriously en-
gagged in making history are generally
too busy TO read of it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
FORMER ATHENS MAN
NOW IN HARRISBURG
II. ID. Pratt an Eye Sight Specialist
Tells us Something of Himself and
the City Where He is Located

One III o I G
of the former
Somerset resi-
d g n t S has
something to
tell us of his
career. II. d.
Pratt W h o S e
home was for
merly in Ath-
ems, is now
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28

other peoples troubles seldom
make us stoop shouldered. +
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
3 Desirable Rents
To Let =
FOR SALE!

Frank Estes home place, 4l2 Madison
Ave cottage house, s rooms, Dyer St;
Is acres farm land; cut so tons hay last
year.
Reasonable Prices tf33
G. p. ESTES, Az Madison Ave.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. 81 was in terrible
s+ate before took Lydia E. Pinkham 8
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28
Young Pigs

Pure Bred White Chesters.
Two nice litters. Price Sc. 90,
with 81. 90 additional if reg
istry certificate is desired.
p r. r. .PATTEN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-08-28

and Mrs. George Warren returned to
their home in Roslindale. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Strickland are
entertaining relatives from Benton.
c. II. Blackwell went to Canaan
Sunday.
DR. Taggart of Skowhegan attended
the high school reunion Wednesday.
Miss Marion Buzzell of Athens is
teaching at the Lincoln school and
boards at Erwin Smiths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
BATTLE REPORTS
ARE CONF |CT|NG
Rebels Are Said to Have De-
feated Federal Army of
1000 Men.

Laredo. Tex. June ls.-Conflicting
reports were received here tonight of
a battle fought to-day at the town of
Rodriguez, MEXICO. forty miles south
OF the border between the Federal
army OF General Telles. said to number
about 1900 men, and a rebel band
Dispatches from the Constitutionalist
rendezvous at Colombia assert that the
Federals We're routed after number
had been killed or wounded and cannon
and supplies taken Mexican Consul
Lohane, Of this city. has advised. stat
ing that the engagement ended in a
victory for the government troops:
that the attacking party. a small band
OF rebels. was put 10 hight, and that
General Telles has resumed his march
10 Nuevo Laredo. 10 reinforce the gar
rison there
Notwithstanding their dsavowal OF
the charges, C. II. Rippeteau and Henry
Crumpler, Americans. who were taken
prisoners by the Constitutionalists to-
day on the charge that they are in the
employ OF the Huerta government We're
still under detention at Colombia to-
night John Bautista, a Mexican. who
was also arrested, has been released
The American consul has reported the
matter 10 the State Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Catholic World Pleased by His
Coming Marriage to Miss
Greville.
ny IA MARoUIsE DE FoNTENoy.

ny Ia MARoUIsE DE FONTENOY.
CIR JOSEPH TICHBoRNE'S i'm
pending marriage TO Miss Denise
GrcNillc daughter OF Colonel
Henry Fulkc Grcville, Of the lcirh-
teenth Hussars. Is source OF great
satisfaction 10 the old Catholic arts
tocracy OF Great Britain. For the
family is one OF their most ancient
houses. and has boon in tho possession
OF Tichborne Park. in Hampshire,
since long before the Norman Con-
quest, and "a Sir Joseph is it's only
male representative. II VIII become
extinct on his death unless he leaves
son and heir
Or course, there is jus, ane possjbiI
ity in a thousand a million-that
Sir Joseph is not the sole living rem
resentative of the Tichborncs. For no
holds the TichbCrnc baronetcy sub
ject to the temperance OF tho miss
ing Sir Roger Tichborne, or else of
ms legitimate descendant in the male
line. But there is little prospect or
this. and the statute or limitations
has by this time oItlawcG any such
claim, as far as the extensive estates
are conc srned.
Every claimant To the baronctcy and
estates that has turned up within the
last half centrry since the disappear
ance OF Sir Roger Tichborne. In 1884
has proved to hc fraud: the most
notable case being, OF course, the
Mapping butcher and ex-convic,.
Arthur Orten, whose prctensions TO
being the missing Sir Roger were in
dorsed by number OF foolish peopie
who furnished him with money that
enabled him not only to live in luxury
until finally exposed and sent to jail
but also to bring about one of the
greatest causes celebres OF the nine
teenth century.
The person principally responsible
for this fraud, which saddled both the
Tichbornes and the English govern
mont with such vast expense in con-
nection with the several trials. was
Henriette. Lady Tichborne mother of
the missing Sir Roger. and great
grandmother. therefore, OF young Sir
Joseph Tichborne.
She was an illcgitimate daughter OF
Henry Seymour, OF knoyle, in Witt
shire. and had been brought up wholly
In France The Tichbornes are very
proud of the hlueness of their blood
and OF the integrity Of their descent.
and regarded Sir James's marriage to
her in the light of terrible mesal-
lance. She was in consequence
thereof subjected to no end of sights
and affronts. not only by the relatives
OF the Tichborncs. hut by the county
families of Hamr shire, and by the old
Catholic aristocracy
This ended by imbuing her with
an almost insane hatred of the Tich-
borne family and Of everything Eng
lish. She caused her eldest SON
Roger, 10 be brought UP almost wholly
as Frenchman-so much so that
when he left England he could speak
French like native. and could not
write correct English. She had not
been allowed to have her way with
her younger son, Alfred. who escaped
her control. and consequently she
hated him.
II was largely owing to her intense
animosity towards Alfred that she alb
solutely declined 10 believe in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20

Washington, June l9.--FollowinE his
conference with President Wilson to-
day. Senator Bacon, OF Georgia, en-
phaticallv opposed any action looking
toward the recognition of the Huerta
government in Mexico or any stems by
this government toward the legalizing
OF the present Mexican regime.
The Huerta government" said the
Senator from Georgia, cannot be con
sidered the legitimate successor of the
Madero regime 1t has little real
power and cannot enforce obedience
even from its own states. Ii cannot
protect foreigners. and therefore should
not be recognized by foreign govern
ment.
Intervention by the United States
being impossible at this time. Ameri
cans III Mexico must take their mcdi :
cine as best they can"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Effected by Various Classes nj Ir,tya--
Sfy OF Sirrinia.

etSi'sc'dl 20 me Times Dispatch
Charlottes Va June 19-On
Yesterday, the last day of the com
ln.eRlyement exercises at the University
vi l,gl INA. various classes met elect
ed oihccrs and effected perinanent
organizations. Professor Armistead
, oonie or the law faculty. was elected
president Of the class of 1905 The
aecsnnial reunion of the 'O4 men will
be held next year.
me 1923 men elected Dr. Joseph
iliSe thcir president and decided to
noia lne class home gathering In 1918.
on me occasion of the universitys CEN
The 1907 class elected the following
oln1cers: Hammond Johnson. of Nor
l3ik: president: a. Stuart Robertson,
.! Staunton. vice president; Virginius
HnaGkeiford. of Orange. treasurer:
iaul Barringcr, OF Blackshurs, secre-
Between four and five hundred old
grads attended the finals, the alumni
ranging from the three griz.led vet :
1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20

Mr.. and Ms. Edward j. Willis en-
tertained at Pembroke" one of the
lovcliest places around Richmond. at q
dinner party last evening, in honor Of
Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson. wife or the
ambassador to Mexico. Mrs Wilson Is
the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. George cole
Scott. and much fashionable entertain
ing has been done in her honor during
her visit TO Richmond
In Honor or visitors
Miss Evelyn jackson entertained at
a beautiful bridge party in her home
on West Franklin street on Wednes-
day evening, in honor of her two house
guests Miss Martha Cooke. or Norfolk,
and Miss Ruth Hodges. Of Fayetteville.
n G. Five tables Of auction bridge
at the card tables. Many pretty in
formal affairs have been given Miss
Jacksons guests.
Miss Sheppard WEEDS.
Glen Allen Baptist Church was the
scene Of pretty wedding last Wed
aesday evening when Miss Annie f.
Sheppard. OF Glen Allen. became the
bride Of F. Leslie Atkinson. formerly
of Richmond, but now OF Greensboro.
y. c. The church was decorated with
ferns, daisies and trailing bamboo.
which were formed into arches over
the aisles and banked around the altar.
The bride entered with her sister Miss
Leila Sheppard, and was met at the
altar by the bridegroom and his best
man. Howard Atkinson The bride
wore travelling suit OF blue. with hat
and gloves TO match and carried "a
large bouquet OF Brides roscs The
maid OF honor Was gowncd III white
and carried pink roses. The brides
maids. Misses Elise sheppard and Mary
Talley. were gowncd in white crepe
and carried pink rosebuds and ferns.
Tho ushers were G. " and *. & Az
kinson. y. j. Blake and Hobson Davis
The Rev. Mr. Lawson performed the
ceremony. and the Bridal Chorus
from "Lohengrin." was PLAYED by Miss
Adele King. who played Oh Promise
Sic" during the ceremony After a
snort Northern trip Mr.. and Mrs AZ
ilnson viii make their home in Greens
horo. y =.
Affairs Of To-Dny.
This evening at S:l5 o'clock the Ju-
Nor .AuNiliary Of Emmanuel Church will
repeat The Little Pilgrim and the Book
Beloved" the play to take place in
the parish house. = good many peo-
nle FROM IN town viii go out % Giuter
Park tonight to see the performance
Another charity affair Of this even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
YOUNG MINISTERS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises at Nir-
ginia Episcopal Theological
Seminary.
BISHOP GIBSON PREsIDEs
Degrees OF Doctor Of Divinity
Conferred on Two Promi-
ncnt Alumni.
BISHOP GIBSON PREsIDEs
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Alexandria, Va. June 19.-The com
menccmcnt exercises at the Virginia
Episcopal Theological Seminary. west
OF inns city, took place this morning in
the seminary chapel The president.
professors and members of the senior
class. In their academic gowns. marched
from Prayer Hall and took their APP
pointed places in the choir of the
! chapel After short devotional ser
vice by tho president. Bishop Gibson.
the essays Were read by three mem
bers Of the graduating class. chosen
from the number OF graduates. az fol-
lows; The Titles OF the Psalms" by
Louis Ashby Pcatross: Evolution the
Ally OF Religion" by Paul Mico. NJ A.,
and The Holy Spirit as Revealed in
Christ" by Conrad Harrison Goodwin.
NJ A.
Certificates were then presented by
Bishop Gibson TO certain members of
the senior class who did not take the
full course Of studies in the depart
! ments In which they had passed the
required examinations as follows:
Edward Elliott Burgess. Jennings Wise
Hobson and Stanley Soaring Thomp-
son. who We're dispensed from Hebrew
and Greek; William Taylor Willis, who
| was dispensed from Hebrew, and Mil
ward Wheeler R.ker and Cyprian Por-
| ter Wilcox. who were successful in
i
by them.
The graduates were: Carleton Barn
we'll. a. p, and Theodore ST Clair Will
a. b. Of Baltimore; Bowyer Campbell.
of Virginia; Churchill Jones Gibson.
r. a, and Conrad Harrison Goodwin
NJ. A. Of Richmond; Devall Langhorne
dwathmey b. A. and Louis Ashby
Peatross, Of Norfolk Malcolm De Pui
Maynard. y a. OF Williamsport Pa !:
Paul Mco. NJ. a. Of the Theological
Seminary, and Wilfred Everard Roach.
NJ a., of Glen Echo. Md
/ Tho above students who received
their diplomas Of graduation. were also
recommended TO the degree of bachelor
OF divinity as all passed the high
grades Of marks required for this de-
gree IT is not conferred until the
person writes an approved essay and
is ordained TO the priesthood. This is
the first time since the degree of bache-
Tor In divinity has been conferred that
the whole number Of graduates has
been competent for it.
The degree OF bachelor OF divinity
was next conferred upon the Rev r.
Z. l.. Strider, NJ A. OF West Virginia:
the Rev. a. L. Berkeley. A B. Of
/ Philadelphia; the Rev. = H Reese of
Washington, u. G.. and the Rev. John
e. E,well. r. a, now travelling in
Europe.
\ practical ard earnest address was
then delivered to the graduating class
by the Rev. @. McClaren Brydon. of
King George County
The bishop then declared the session
/ of l9l2lal3 closed, after which the
hymn. "Blest Be the Tie That Binds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
WILL MEET NEXT AZ DURHAM.
North Carolina NcrchRnts' Association
Ends Annual Session.
Especial TO rhe Times-D

fSpecial TO The Times Dispatch
Wilmington. y. c. June l9-Thc
eleventh annual convention OF the
North Carolina Merchants Association
came 10 All end to-day after Durham
had been selected as the next conven-
ton city. Officers were elected and
there was splendid address by Nor
man Johnson, editor OF the Merchants
Journal and Commccre. OF Richmond.
RESOLUTIONS We're adopted commcndins
Governor Craig for his freight rate
nght. and committee reports were
heard. Among the latter the transpor-
tation committee submitted figures
showing that by estimate tho North
Carolina merchants pay by reason OF
unjust freight rates 50. COO 900 more
Tor the same type OF service than mer-
chants or other States pay Officers
elected were: Joe Garibaldi, Charlotte
president; l.. III. Munson. Wilmington
vice president: r.. w. Hcrryhill. Char
lotte, secretary, and S +. Burton, Ashe-
Vile, treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
was sung. and tho benedlction was

was sung. and tho benediction was
pronounced by tho bishop.
At noon the annual meeting OF the
Alumni Association OF the seminary
was held. with Bishop Peterkin. OF
West Virginia, in the chair The grad
uating class was received and intro
duced to the meeting as members of
the society. The essay was read by
Rev. W. T. Capers. of Philadelphia. Pa.
after which the regular business OF the
association was transacted until .
o'clock when the alumni dinner was
served In the seminary rcfectorv. 4
number of speeches were made by the
visiting alumni. which showed their
deep interest in the work and develop
nent of the seminary.
At the commencement exercises IL
had been announced that the board OF
trustees had conferred the degree OF
doctor OF divinity upon two prominent
alumni-the Rev Edward a Temple
Missionary Bishop of North Texas. and
tho Rev. II. w. w Powers. rector oil
Trinity Church, Towson. Md
The exercises to-day were attended
by large gathering of church prelates
and others.
The exercises will be concluded nj
II o'clock tomorrow morning with or
dination ceremonies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
MnlIory---Rl:flcrwnrfh

Boydton. Va. June ia beautiful mar
riaSe was solemnizcd In the parors of the
Exchange Hotel here at high noon yesterday.
the ceremony was tmpressvcy performed
by tho Rev. Mr.. Scott. pastor of the Meth :
ndist church at this place. and the contract :
ing parties wero Miss Eva Butterworth tbo
daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. John Fauntieroy
Butterworth. proprietor or the hotel and
DR.. James Bangh Mallory. Jr.. OF Iawreflce-
VILE The groom entered tho room with his
brother ana best man Or. Mallory. of Law
rcnccvile. and Was followed by tho hrido
and her sister and maid or honor. Mis-.
Maude Butterworth.
After the ceremony the bridal party left
for an extended tour OF the Northern cities
and VIII be ut home after June 30 In Law
hencevillo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
PHYSICIANS WILL
EXAMINE GLOVER
Judge Scott Appoints Commits
sion to Inquire Into His
Mental Condition. /,
Especial to the Times.Dispatch.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.
buckingham. Va. June 19-Judge r.
Carter scott, Of Richmond, opened a
special term Of the Circuit Court here
u's ana appointed Dr. Drewry. Dr.
- = ltiadv and Or. Beverly p. Tucker
20 inquire into the mental condition
90 MOTT K Glover, who is charged with
me Killing OF Meade Hancs on May s.
- .o.iiilitssioh Is To report TO the Cir
cunt Court OF Buckingham on tho s;xtb
daN OF August II Glover is adiudeed
sane he Will he tried at the August
term OF court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
COOk-(.eNrrc

ISpcciaI % The Times pispa tch.
Charlottesville. Va, June la-WM-
liam a. Cook. formerly with the Niche
company law book publishers of this
city, but nov a practicing attorney at
Madison Courthouse. and Miss Lilly G.
George daughter of the late H. H.
George We're ma rried last evening at
the home ~ the brides mother Mrs
Mamie r.. George. the Rev Harry r.
Lee, u. u. rector OF Christ episcopal
Church. performing the ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Approaching Marriage.

charlottesville. Va. June 19-Cards
are out Announcing the approaching
marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Nc
i.eod. daughter of AIR. and Mrs. w. r.
Aicl-eod Of Crozct. this county. to DR..
FRANK +. smart Of Washington. d. c.
~pr smart is son of DR. r. ID. Smart,
one OF the most prominent divines in
the southern Methodist Church, and is
a graduate of the medical school of
the University of Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
DRUGGIST FINED 800.
Holder of Carnegie Medal Charged with
Violating Liquor Law.
Especial TO MIC ,rimes. Dianotcb

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Wilmington. ~ c.. June l9.--Benja
min j. Cottle. well-known young
drug clerk. and tho holder of a Car
ncgie medal for bravery, was TO-DAY
fined 500 by the recorder for violatinf,
the prohibition law a special officer
testified that Cottlc sold him con
coction mainly consisting of liquor.
labeled coca cola. The stuff, when
Analysed showed the presence OF large
quantities OF alcohol. Cottlc appealed
the Tse. giving bond pending tho APP
peals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Washington Marriage Licenses.

washington. June 19.-Marriage IL
censes have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Edward L. Mahoncy and Virginia G
Colvin. both of Culpeper. Va
Otto +. Gathmann, of this CITY. and
Carrie Q. Williams. of Manassas. Va.
Arvon -. Thomas and Elizabeth S.
Beaslcy, both OF Lynchbure, Va
Jacob Butler, of this city, and Mary
Johnson. OF Danvillc, Va.
Ira H. Jackson. OF Richmond, and
Rebecca c. Collins. OF Penola. Va
Joseph L. Walton and Ada Mills, both
of Clifton Forge, Va.
Shelton y. Woodland, OF Norfolk, Va,
and Maude f. Perkins, OF Earlysville
Va.