davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
PRESIDENT CONTINUES
To ESCAPE CURIOUS
Mr.. Wilssn and His Family Elude
Crowds and Attsnd Eastern
Presbyterian Church. g.
EGG IS PASSED HIM

A crowd of the curious was disap-
pointed again yesterday in its efforts to
see President Wilson enter church. As
on the Sunday before, the President
kept his destination a secret until the
last moment. and the first intimation
Of his intentions was when he and Mrs.
Wilson. with their three daughters.
walked into the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, at Sixth and Maryland Avenue
Northeast, shortly before the service was
to start.
The auditorium was crowded with SUM-
day school pupils. who quickly recog-
nized the President There was a stir
Of interest and a great craning of necks.
The President was escorted to the pew
reserved for him by Lewis Thayer. the
candidate put forward by the Christian
Endeavor societies for one of the Com
missioners.
A pleasant Easter sun shone on the
Presidential party as II made its way
to church. Many Easter flowers per-
fumed the rooms OF the White House,
and. as II this was not sufficient, an
other reminder of the day. in the form
Of a brilliantly colored Easter egg, was
given to the President.
The egg is dyed black and yellow, the
coiors OF Princeton. and Is the work of
tne ooHer' uttle margaret Iunuaker, Il
six-year-old miss, who lives at TN L
Street Northeast Before the service
started the child wrapped the egg up
In a paper napkin. and persuaded her
mother to pass 1t to the Presidential
pew. The President unrolled the pack
age, looked at the present, and bowed
his thanks to the young lady. a few
pews away. Her dancing eyes and
bushes proclaimed her the doner.
Easter Sunday was the quiet Sabbath
that is now the rule at the White House
During the afternoon the President, ac-
companied only by the Secret Service
men, took a walk in the direction of
the Speedway. He was generally recog-
nized. The event lg he spent in the White
House.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

c s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington d. c, Sunday, March ., 1873.
Temperatures have rsen decidedly in the Mis-
sissppi Valley and the districts East thereof. and
they continue low in the Northwest, where
ether cold Is forming.
The Western storm will advance rapidly East
ward. attended by Monday in the Rocky
Mountain region. the Northern Plains States and
the extreme upper Mississippi Valley and rains and
tnundcrstoGms generally East of the Mislssipn
Kirer and in the West Gulf States. II will he
followed by decidedly colder weather Monday in the
middle Rocky Mountain region. the Plains States
and the Mississippi Valley. and Tuesday in the
lake region, the Ohio Valley, and the Gulf States
and by Tuesday night in the Atlantic States
Shifting gales will attend this storm during its pas
saSc Eastward TO the Saint Lawrence Valley.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
FAITH IS NECESSARY.
Bible should Not Be Discredited
Says Rev. j. l.. McElhany.

At the Memorial Seventh-day Adventist
Church last evening. Pastor J. L. Nc
EIhany preached on the subject. "Will
the Old Book Stand"
ITO discredit the Bible as the word OF
God. as Martin Luther discredited the
Pope of Rome" he added, is TO abandon
the very foundation principles of the
Reformation. The Protestant reforma-
ton OF the sixteenth century is based
upon two fundamental principles. which
are forcibly stated by the historian
D'Aubigne: The reformers and the
apostles point TO the word OF God alone
for light. even as they point to the sacri-
fee OF Christ alone for Righteousness.
II we would mingle ought OF human au-
thortty with this absolute authority of
God, ought OF human righteousness with
this perfect righteousness OF Christ. we
vitiate Christianity in its two founda-
tons"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
NEW BUILDINGS DELAYED.
Supervising Architects Onice Un-
able to Handle Authorizations.

Owing to the small force Of architects
and craftsmen now employed in the Office
OF the Supervising Architect OF the Treas
ury Department. work on public buildings
authorized In the last public buildings
bill cannot be commenced for at least
two years. The office has more work
pending than the small force is capable
of turning out.
Unless Congress provides the Supervis-
ing Architect with an increased force OF
architects and craftsmen, those towns
which expect to see new buildings start
ed on within the present year will have
to wait until 1915 or later.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
BOND NEWS GIVEN.
Postmnster General Orders Publicity
in Interest of Competition.

Postmaster General Burleson yester-
day issued an order directing that here
after at the first of each month a bull
letin be posted at the department show
ing the postmasters whose four-year
bonds are renewable during that month.
Heretofore 1t has not been the prac-
tice of the department to make public
the names OF fourth-class postmasters
whose bonds have or are about to ma
ture. because 1t was not until February
a, 1912. that bonding companies were
permitted under the regulations to act
as sole surety on the bonds Of postmas-
terS.
Because OF this new business which
has been opened up to bonding COM
panies. there is a demand for this infor-
nation, and to avoid any possibility of
criticism or any charge of favoritism
the Postmaster General decided to give
the information sufficient publicity TO
prevent any company from getting a
monopoly Of the business.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
NEW STAMP BOOKS.
Parnfin Paper Now Made to Which
Nothing Will Stick.

The Postoffice Department has execut-
ed lease with Providence. r. l., con-
Germ for it's patented process for making
embossed parafin paper. to be used
hereafter in the manufacture of postage
stamp books. The paper is embossed in
such a way as to raise points upon it,
the spaces between. which create air
cells, making it impossible for the
stamps to stick to the surface.
Sample books were made by the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing and sub
mitted to the severest test. several hun
dred having been sold to the public
through the Washington city postoffice.
and reports received to the effect that
the stamps will not stick to the paper,
and that by the use of it the making
and packing Of postage stamp books
will be more economical to the govern
ment and of greater convenience and
utility to the public.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
A. D. BR0ADFOOT DEAD.
Funeral of Old Landscape Gardener
VIII Be Held Tomorrow.

Alexander D. Broadfoot. sixty-one
years old, for thirty-one years under the
office of Public Buildings and Grounds
Of the War Department, died yesterday
morning at Providence Hospital. after
an illness of six months.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence OF his son. 635 F Street North
east, at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Broadfoot was a native Of Scot
land. He came to Washington in the
'70's AS landscape gardener for the De-
partment Of Public Buildings and
Grounds. his work materially aided the
beautifying of parks and public grounds
here.
Pallbearers will be selected from fell
low-workers in the Department OF Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds. He is sur
vived by a son. John F. Broadfoot. cir
culation manager Of The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 90 . a. m. 3: a. m. a; a. m.
%: q. m. %: 10 a. IN. IS: l. noon. SS2 n m.
s.; ?. m. s.; p. m. s.; p. m, 81; 10 p m. S.
Highest. So: lowest. 3
Relative hrImidity-s a. m, IS; p. m. IS; rain
fall Is p. m. 10 p. M none; hours Of sunshine
Sc: per cent Of possible sunshine, So.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, s.;
lowest, =.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Chicken show Here.

The newly organized Greater Wash
ington Poultry and Pigeon Club will have
q poultry and pigeon exhibition in this
city in the near future 1t is the aim
Of the club to make this show one of
the most p-etentious ever held in the
South.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Counterfeit Note Crude.

The Secret Service Division. Of the
Treasury Department. has sent out q cir
cular to banks notifying them of the
appearance OF q crudely executed coun-
terfeit so national bank note accredited
to the Marine National Bank Of Buffalo.
1t is of the series Of 1902, bearing the
portrait Of William Mckinley.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Caleb W Dorsey, S. AZ 7th sw
kflen o'Connor. 7s SO 7th St. v.
Joseph T. Powell, L. Children's HosFital
Alexandria L. Jones. &, Wash. Asylum HosrftAl
Thomas L. Coleman. Sc. "a Rock Creek Oh Rd
Laura McCleIland Sanber. "a, Nat. Homeo. Hosp
Edna Z. Busey, d, ll0s st. sc.
Thomas Garin, 10, Prord- Hosp.
Elsie D. Lord. =. l3oo Perry 81. Bruokland. D. @
COLORED
Bessie @. Clayton. %. sB ID St ne.
Bessie Hughes S. Fteedmens Hospital.
Charlotte homas 7k Ills uth St M.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Free Y. NJ. G. 4. Lecture Tonight.

Vocational Misfits" is the title of a
free public lecture to be delivered before
the Educational Department of the Y.
N. c. A. tonight by DIR. Gustave A.
Blumenthal.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
CLAWS To FACE.
JURY WEDNESDAY
Suit Growing Out Of Lorimer
Case to Be Heard Before
Justice Stafford.
CHARGES ARE CRIMINAL
Defendant Said to Have Secured
Money and Not to Have
Delivered"

One OF the last chapters. If not the very
end of the Lorimer case. which a little
over a year ago created such a profound
sensation in political circles in this coun-
try. will be enacted before Justice Staf-
ford in Criminal Court No. l on Wednes-
day, when the case of the government
against George o. CLAWS. of Chicago.
who is charged with embezzlement of
$3.50 and false pretenses in connection
with the Chicago Tribune to unseat Sem
ator William Lorimer of Illinois, will be
called for trial
That CLAWS offered to furnish proof
tending to prove moral turpitude on the
Part OF Senator Lorimer, received the
money, and then failed to deliver. is the
charge against him. James Kelley. man.
aging editor of the Chicago Tribune:
John Callan O'Laughlin, its Washington
correspondent, and A. S. Henning are
named in the indictment as witnesses
against CLAWS.
Charges of graft against Senator
Lorimer are cited in the indictment.
CLAWS is alleged to have offered to Sc
cure information from a woman in Chi
cago, whose name is not mentioned In
the Indictment for the Chicago Tribune
10 use against Senator Lorimer before
the Senate committee. Mr. O'Laughlin
alleged that CLAWS offered 10 get the re-
cords for $3.50 and was given a check for
that amount. but never produced the evil
dence. O'Laughlin said CLAWS asserted
these records would tend to prove that
Senator Lorimer while in the House of
Representatives, had received large sums
of money from Street & Smith, agents
of a publishing house. then under investi-
cation by the Postoffice Department.
The indictment states that CLAWS told
OLaughlin that "Lorimer, while Repre-
sentative, had received from Street IL
Smith large sums of money in considera-
tion of aid and assistance rendered the
publishers who sought favorable action
by the Postoffice Department in admis-
sion of their magazines to mailing priTi-
leges'
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

Two hundred citizens OF Southwest
Washington have signed a petition in.
dorsing William Mex. Clayton for Com.
missioner of the District Of Columbia
The petition has been forwarded to the
President.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
ne Oldest remedy Knswn

Is a seidlitz powder. All physicians Pre-.
scribe Il for all troubles OF the stomach.
liver and bowe's You can now buy q
good-tastfnG seidlitx powdsr. Il u called
HnfrS Lemon SoidlitR = -
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Three Counts In Charge.

There are three counts. the first charg-
ing false pretenses: the second, embez-
aement. and the third declares that
CLAWS took the money fraudulently as
the agent and servant of the Chicago
Tribune. CLAWS received the check, it
is alleged, while the Senate investiga-
tion against Lorimer was in progress
In truth, there was not in the pos
session of the woman any books, rec
ords, or papers which did disclose or
tend to prove the said Lorimer had
unIawfully and corruptly obtained mon
cy as alleged the indictment declares.
That his offers constituted obtaining
money under false pretenses, is alleged
The second count charges that CLAWS
"feloniously and wrongfully' embeZzled
and converted the $3.50 to his own use.
And the third count makes a similar
formal charge of embezzlement as agent
and while employed by the Chicago Trib-
une.
CLAWS is represented by Attorneys
James B. Green and W. E. Ambrose.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
BAND CONCERT TODAY

BY the United States Soldier Homs
Band. John 8. n. Zimmerman, direc-
tor. Stanley Hall, so p m.
March. With Trumpet and Drum"
Wci0ou
Overture, "Soldias and Sweethaarta."
--.-...-.----.....---.-..-- berRennoiu
Song. The Rosary" REQUESTED .Nevin
Selection. The Bohemian Girl .Balfe
Characteristic. Dixie Dsriinss'. .... .weurich
Waltz Suite. Youthful Fances". Dell Orc
Finale. Waiting for the Robert L Lee
lhequesteuI Mur
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
smount Of rainfall for the tweutyfour hours ended
At D. m yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
COURT WILL RECESS.

Highest Tribunal VIII Take Two
Weeks Easter Vacation.
Today will be the last opinion day"
in the Supreme Court until Monday,
April Z.
When the court adjourns today 1t will
be for the Easter vacation of two weeks
and will not resume its sitting until
Monday, April Z. A number Of important
cases are under advisement, and 1t Is
expected that several opinions will be
handed down today.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

Judge Gemmirl, Of Chicago, fayors permitting
school boys to work after school hours
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT WILL RESUME
publication Monday. April :. opening new Con
cress. All crooks look alike 20 Us. Republican or
Democrat We welcome authentic Information Il
all violations o< the Law from people who have the
courage TO disclose their identity: speaks and
Anonymous blackhanders not wanted We ask the
support Of men who Democrats from principle
and not for revenue II you expect a newspaper
as big the n. Y. Herald, with free groceries
preuiums the National Democrat will not suit you.
but you a Democrat and have been
before you wanted an Office. you will support a
publication that IS fearless in its duty 10 a long
suffering people in this city for lust such a
paper Subscription. 81 yearly. LORENZO q.
WAKEFIELD. Publisher. sl2 Tenth ST NV job
printing solicited.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH FREE Lee
ture for women, Wed. p m Natural
surgical: eioth-bound book free sis Colorado BIDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
NEW ENVOY TO CUBA
SERIOUSLY INCLINED

iued rs himself and who sim sur
EiNcs him TO this day maklup nor
nom" at Erccto,vn. iu Sierra Leone
H!r samuel Was u graduate Of the Lon
don University. a member OF tho r.nr-
iish bar. a member OF the Legislative
/ Council OF the colony of Sierra Leone.
the first Mayor Of rrcetown. and uual-
'ne enter Justice ~ tho colony OF
Sierra Leone.
|, was for his scvices as. such tha,
he was not only knightcd by Queen
ictoria, but also decorated with tn.
star OF commander OF The most dis
,insuished Order OF 81. Michael and ST.
George an honor usually rcscrvod for
diplomatic ENJOYS colonial governors
and 'remiers, ana for generals and adj
mirals. This meant that at all official
and social functions. Sir Samuel ana
Lady Lewis had the pas of all the
untitled white men and women pres
ent no matter how ancient their line
age or illustrious their name
Queen Victoria. when she received
at Windsor the bishops and delegates
OF the great International convention
OF tho Episcopal Church, held in Lon
don Il year OF two before her death.
accorded lust tho same amount Of dis.
thguished consideration to the half
a-do|en bishops who belonged to the
negro race as 10 their white English
ana american fellow prelatcs; while
AZ u subsequent convention. held dur
ing the reign Of KinG Edward. he re-
celVed the negro bishops at court, ana
a'so included them In his invitations
to garden parties at Windsor
This lack of prejudice against pco-
pie of color likewise prevails on tho
Continent of Europe AT Lisbon. dur
ing the reign Of King Luis, one of
me most influential persouages of
Portugal was an aged nurse, who had
been with queen Pia ever since her
marriage and who was the chief OF
Her Majcsty's attendants, besides he
ING her most trusted counselor and
coniidantc Queen pia, in he, turn
~ under her thumb, and blindly sub
inisSivc to her Will
One Of rrauce's most brilliant ron
erhis who has not only the Grand
ross OF tn" Legion of Honor but ,Iso
me = highly priced "Mednille Mill
taire' is Alfred Dodds. a mulatto of
F"FtcAiariy dark hue, his mother be-
thS q uil-blooded negroes. and his
father French colonist Of Englisb
parentagc. established on the WIS,
coast Of Africa He was designated
TO command the French contingent OF
the allied forces in China In 1000. and
ha' not tho kaiser appointed Field
Hi"fShaI Count Waldorsoe TO proceed 10
Ohiha' II IS General Dodds who. as ONT
IAhNlng all other foreign neld officers
."Sd%ed I'm the operations for tho re-
liei ol the besiercd legations at pclinr.
"ouid have exercised the supreme
command over the allied troops. in
Ciuo'hg those Of the United states ana
Gren, britain
he nomination Of Waldersec led thc
/ fc'oh government To cancel the an
Ioih'ment OF General Dodds. on The !
t'ohAd that he was an officer OF loo
hiSh (" rank TO serve under tho Cor
man field marshal. and General Wv
on vas dispatched TO CHINA In his !
stead. ''9
Nopy'ieht 1918. by tic Brentwood
tolnnnnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
RECORD IN TAN coLLEcr,oy
About ST Per Cen, of Entire
handN OF IrrH>urcr

90, petal To- Ths Times Dispatch
NH"'ham, Va. December 5.E-g.i,cl sol
,s'''on Of taxes by county Trens,,rr,.
35, 's =" l'Gtem6er I amounted 10 Sles..
""I''' Wh'ch is about ST per com ~,
the coIlcctible taxes Of III. ronnt, -,
= an evidence OF tho splcudid nn,n,,,i
t"nI't ion Of the citizens generally Tbis
- thr largest collection ever made nrr.
N'ous To- adding the PENALTY
speoia' meeting OF the conrrcua.
'"n 90 Emmanuel Episcopal Church
w., NJ n''" u, ne cdiicc Tuesday night.
'"' ""loCi being 10 take some a,Iion
AS to embracing tho church Con,,'', w
'''S were appointed to take ,lp the ~
'r"I rhasos OF the work ana rcport =,
q Later meeting. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
NSiUr-InrI.r

Spcciai 10 The Zines pispat,},
IowuesNill". y. G.. Dccciuh,.,. ,i.,-
grove Hhapcl at Tow ncsviiIe. was ,b..
scene ol a pretty wedding ON Thurs.
u"' night whom Miss DIVA Iiarn,,,...
I"yior became tho bride or Willin,n
J. Taylor N'''""'
IN" Tower girls were lit,lc riili.,,
Nd'n" and Miriam Chaplin. Follow
HE tue now"r girls we're the hrldes
lu'dH Misses Maudc Rraer AI,,r,
Younger, Jennie Williams. Edith Ana
f'nhY Iiutwcll, Lena and Lizzie Tay.
i"l ana licttic Morton.
rho er"omsmcu were: j. II Ta,lo,
-. - TaNlor, jr G. : TayIor y n
,I.3yi"r IL G. TaS Tor Edmund 'r:UIor
w. NJ Taylor William Tarv ana
li@rria Miss Hattie Taylor. Sister.
"i inc Sorom, aud Miss Allen, Tn,lnr
Nister "t tho bride were maids Of bnrnr
Inc honeyuoou viii bee spent IN ZcN.
OK city and tho Bermuda Islands
IN" ut-ot-toWn quests ,yer. Dr
and Mrs, William L. Taylor. of S,oyuli
MIS- ~ ". Baker OF Dobson Mis-
: airio Lands. Of henderson, Mrs XII.
hisSon OF oxford Mr. ana Mrs. H.u
browning, of Llttloton: Dr P,te OF
Norrcnton Mrs. A. + Forrest az
luchmond Mrs. john - Coopcr ana
Miss Fanni" Cooper. OF Henderson
Mrs Edmund Waite, OF Warrcutoi,
MrS' baskerville, and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
GERMAN AT v. L. I.
Annual Thanksgiving Dnncc on Eridn v
Night.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Blacksburg, Va. December THE
german club Of the Virginia Poiytech-
mic Institute gave its annual Thanks
giving dance on Friday night, viii,
many visitors present. these including
former members of the club, Young wo-
men from the nearby cities and Others
Lee sutton, OF Richmond. led the pretty
figures, and dainty fnvors in the shape
OF ians We're presented to the girls
their partners receiving handsome
leather card cases The decora ton Of
the hall was entirely of pennants ana
hags. these being grouped in various
designs on the walls. Music was fur
nishcd by an excellent orchestra from
Roanoke, and Il course supper was
served IN the dininr-ha AT midnight
The chaperons present Included Mrs
j. T. Williams, Mrs. c. NJ. Newman Col
oncl and Mrs j. s. y. Johnson of the
Institute; Mrs. y NJ Robinson. Mr. and
Mrs. James a Otey. of Blacksburg
and others Some OF those dancinc
and Mr.. Trimbe; Miss Louise Black.
Blackshurg, and Mr.. Fogleman: Miss
Nancy Lee Bass Danvillc. and MIR Du-
shane; Miss Susie Robinson, Blacks
burg, and Edward Fox; Miss Mary
stone, Roanoke and G. Il Sutton; Miss
Mary podd Fox, Roanoke, and Mr.
Rivcs; Miss Helen Otcy, Wythcville.
ana Mr.. Fitzgerald; Mrs. Edward stone.
Roanoke, and Colonel j. +. Ware; Miss
Frances Koehler, Roanoke. and Mi
Williams Mrs. Emory Ilodgson. Blacks
burg, and Mr. Hodgson. .Iiss Anne Cas-
sell, Radford, and MIR. Pattcrson Miss
Virginia Thompllins, Brooklyn. n "
and Mr.. Iireger; Miss Elinor Jones,
Washineton y. g.. aud AR Sornmcr-
Vile, Miss Jessie NfcKorltlc Big stone
Cap and Mr. Goodloc; Miss Ethel Ped
1870. Bluehcld. W. Va and MIR. McCue;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
SchWarzschiId Bros.
NEWS OF EASTERN SHORE

lSpecial to The Times Dtspatcb
,.,,, va. peccmbcv BY tn,
", on ,he late pr. Edward Il r,in,n,-
iio'H Trinity Protestant ,: ni.ns,
Chruch. in Onancock. viii yec.i'o ,g'.o
ne laying OF tho CONVERSIONS IF ti,e
oill'dNrat" monument at EastyiIlo bn.
tcen indefinitely postponed ''"s
"'lSInen at Chincotea-ue ren,r,
via geese going South than have
~, Seen for two years \ flock light
on1ncoeN' and did considerable dam
Tine post-oGce case at 0a,, 1,,,, J.,
use Tor nearly sixty years. was renlaced
wees by an upto-dato case with
Or AIva Adsir Matthews son, or Ar
ana Mrs. = Wilkins Matthews. ANA Miss
Mh'ls Williamson IIouchinss. daughter
on INC iate William r? and Jessi.
,iouchings, of Richmond. and niece Of
" ana Mrs John w Rowdoir. wnrn
nt,i'rISu thursday at Christ Episcopal
I,,,., in,,ioNom ut high noon. Rev.
reward elliott Hu scss. rector of Ac-
c"m"c Parish, WAS the ceIebraut, Thn
chuTch was beautifully decorated vith
PAINS FERNS and pink and white chrv
santhemums The ushcrs we're Joseph
lANior and J. Abbott Byrd. OF Parks
icy Master John ltouchings Bowdoin.
brother OF the bride, was ring-bearer
and little Miss Elizabeth Mears, the
Hover girl. The maid OF honor w;,s
MISS Aileen Hogan, OF Baltimore. ara
nc groom had as his best man DR.
Richard Fletcher. OF Accomac. Miss
Nassie Bright, OF Mappsville, and Miss
Ncrna Shrieves of Modest Town, acted
as bridesmaids. Or. John W. Bowdoi,,
gave his niece away. The betrothal
service was read at the chancel steps,
the rest Of the solemn rite being per
formed At the chanCel rail. In accord
ahce with the English custom. the par
ish register was signed in the sccristy
Or anu Mrs, Matthew. eft on the flyer
Tor tour of the Northern cities. ThcA.
VIII reside At oak Hall Dr. Matthews
graduated at the University College OF
Medicine, Richmond. last June The
bride attended the Episcopal school at
Chatham. The night before the mar
rage a handsomely recep-
ton was given at the home OF DR.. and
Mrs. John w Rowdoin
Miss Emma Lucretia Buell and John
Abel Davis were married a the Grad
dockvillc Methodist Episcopal Church.
south Rev. w l.. Murphy officiating
The maid Of honor was Miss Lizzie Not
tinEham. and the best man Forest
Davis.