davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
MINISTERS WORKING
FOR TWO COLLEGES
CAMPAIGNS FOR FUNDS FOR EN-
DRY AND HENRY AND FOR
KINGS COLLEGE ON.

BRISTOL VA, March 19.--Bishop
John c. Kngo, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South. who is I'm East
Tennessee and Southwest Virginia in
behalf of the movement to raise $751;
600 for Emory and Henry college, at
Emory, Va, presented the matter In
State Street Methodist church. this
city, yesterday. A large audience
heard the bishops mastery appeal for
the maintenance Of this historic
school, which has given to the nation
and the world so many men of infiu-
ence. a profound impression was
made, and the friends Of the school
are encouraged. The sum sought Is
necessary in order 70 make effective n
like amount offered by Carengie and
Rockefeller
A mass meeting was held In the y.
N. C. A. building Monday to launch a
campaign to raise funds for King col
lege, the Presbyterian male school OF
this city. The Rev. Tilden SCherer,
president Of the college. has taken the
initiative in this movement 1t IS go
posed to raise $4,000 for the school
among the business men Of Bristol,
and the committee named to devise
plans for the work it composed OF
Henry Roberts. chairman: r. K. Bach
man. IL w. Reynolds, s. G.. Keller,
Jr., f. W. King. Judge G. J st. John
and James " NcCue The meeting
was an enthusiastic one, and was pre-
coded Inv a tour Of the city In automo-
biles in behalf Of the movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
LIST OF CANDIDATES in GREAT AUTO CONTEST

w. C. Gcrmelman. 1924 n. Twenty third 2z.6I5
Hunter ID. Hechler. 1918 f. Broad. 500. "a 200
S. III. Hutchins, $50 N. Twenty seventh 1000
Geo. W. Jordon, 25f1 o street. . 1925
Frank 4. Jones' 1902 N. Tsenty-second 1000
Miss Robbie Loehr, 2505 f. Marshall. 49,. 1910
Morris Luto, 2iS N. Eighteenth. -..-. 1,475
H. Ii. McNiven, $40 f. Leigh ...-.-.... $4,000
Miss O. II. Nielsen, 394f Williamsburg ave 1000
Miss Helen Mcdonnell, 2f6 Temple. -. 1000
= H. MARSHA, 1903 Davis aye.......... 2.S00
q. IL. Robbins, 81 W. fIopton. ....... 5000
Miss Louise NJ Shields 1881 s. Fourth. 1000
Miss Alma g Taylor. 1911 N. Twenty-frst 1000
Miss Marie Todd, 1904 Third avenue. 49,. 1900
Mercer Wood Bill L.. Mershall street. 1880
fiarVe IL. Wilson, 21S Pocahontas, $50. $4,000
Miss Burnette Wright. 524 Twenty-first. 6375
DISTRICT No. .
A. w. Browning, Jr.. 43f S. Pine $4,000
\ &. Dew, 1900 w. Main. ....... $4,000
- ". Dlcklnson, 2221 W. Broad. $4,000
i+arhln W. Giazebrook, EOS w. Main. 5000
rank Gerring, $40 N. Rowland. -.... LOCO
nlSs NJ Hessberg, 1122 West ave. 1000
9ohn Jackson. 0ie Randolph, Sr....... 1000
.; "a Jonesson, 2oi7 kensington ave-. Its
Robt. Z. JONES' $40 w. Clay. .. 10, 450
" =, iawton, 2907 Floyd ave. ......-. 1000
., ID, McAiister, 7f2 Edgewood ave. --.-- 21,2O0
- D. MINIS, ol9 w. Broad. ..-.-.. $500
"a D. Morrison, 2f07 Grove ave. .-.-.~. 1000
John Norvell, 223s w. Grace. ...-. 2,475
Mrs Douglass OdelI, 423 N. Eim... 5000
T.. l" Hheurmund, 2O21 w. Grace. .-.- 1000
Hubert 7. sutton, sos w. Franklin. -. 1000
NJ N. =; schwartz. Westhampton. .-.-.--. 7,1O0
': Turner, 3018 Beverly .....---- 1000
Chasie Traiferi, 500 w. Main. -..--.. $500
r. w. Trafford, 2521 w. trace. - 1000
n ID. Wilkinson. 1885 w. Grace. - 2,325
Thomas j. Tuck, 20O1 Beverly. .-.. 1000
samuel Williams, 2406 Hanover. .-.-. $4,000
DISTRICT No. 5.
II. C. Apperson, Tunstall Va. 1,725
James Archer, TunstaIi ya 1000
- w. Anceii, Bremo Bluff. Va..-. 1000
*. Il. AtwIl Ashland, Va 10000
William Ford TunstniI ya. 0,16O
IL. t. Martin, Carriers Bridge Va 2,17O
j. Gately, Fredericksburg Va.. 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
CHILDREN ARE TO
CONTINUE CAREERS

NEW YORK, March 19.-Because
Mrs. Lucy Drexei Dahlgren is in Eu-
rope with her eight children. Justice
Blur today denied the application of
her former husband, Eric b. Dahl
gren. for permission to see them at
convenient intervals.
When the interlocutory decree of
divorce was granted in favor of Mrs
Dahlgren there was no provision for
Dahlgren to see his children. Jus
tice Blur said that in view of the
fact that the children were in Europe
at the time of the trial, and their
mother had planned their education,
he did not think the court ought to
make any orders that would interfere
with their career. He6enied the ap-
plication without pre5sanices intimat-
ing that when the chfadren returned
to America the application might be
renewed.
Mrs. Dahlgren is member of the
Drexel family of Philadelphia. hav-
Ing inherited 5000; 600, and her hus-
band is q son of Rear-Admiral Dahl
gren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
PAYS GOOD PRICE.
FOR VALLEY FARM

sTAUNTON. VA, March 19.--E,
NJ. Coiner, the weu-known dairyman,
has purchased the T. Il. Whtmore
farm. consisting Of 275 acres, located
about four miles from Staunton on
the Valley turnpike, for the sum of
$24,750. Mr.. Conner expects to moEe
to his new home about April 1st at
ter which time his facilities for run
ming his dairy viii be greatly en-
larged.
S. M. Whisman has sold his farm
OF flfty-seyen acres. located about
eight miles west Of Stanton, to Mr.,
Frank BiagP, for $4,000.
y. II. Harris has sold his farm,
consisting of 113 1-2 acres. located
four miles west oE Staunton, to Mr.. w,
Z. Hamilton for the sum of $4,000.
Mr.. .. w. Wright has sold his
place, located about three miles west
Of Sthunton on the Middlebrook road,
to Mr. John Mackay. for $4,000.
All the above sales were made
through II. e. Tyler. real estate
dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
PLAN PROGRAM FOR
Me THODIST MEET

IYNCHBURG. VA. March 19.--It
is learned that nr. J. S. Bowers.
president of the Maryland annual con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
Church which convenes at the First
Protestant church here April I'd. has
named Rev. Il. c. Makosgy, pastor of
the First Methodist Protestant church
of Newark, n. j., to deliver the an
nual conference sermon. This ser
mon will be delivered Wednesday,
April I'd. at II o'clock in the fore
noon.
Another assignment made in the
program, which will not be made
public until next week. Is that of
Rev, A A. Harryman. of Madella,
Del, who will preach the ordination
sermon at the First church Sunday
morning during the sessions
Rev. j H. Straughn. of Laurel, Del.
who was first assistant secretary of
the conference, has been appointed
secretary, to take up the work of the
late Rev. w. S. Phillips, the secretary
whose death occurred last June. Mr
Straughan was formerly pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church here, and
that he would probably succeed the
late secretary was Indicated ten days
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
WADDTLL GIVES
IMPORTANT DECISION

NORFOLK, VA. March 19.-Judge
Waddill in the United States District
court yesterday handed down an i'm
portant decision affecting assets In
bankruptcy proceedings. The court
held that shifting stocks of goods can
not be included in homestead claims
Of bankruptcy petitioners. even II said
goods have been paid for, Hereto
fore, It was stated that such stocks
of merchandise have been so CLASH
fed.
The question came up in connec-
ton with petition for review OF the
findings Of the referee in the bank
ruptcy case of William Landenberg
The court affirmed the previous report
of the referee who held that under the
Virginia statute, stocks of merohan-
disc could not be included in the
homestead exemption clause as a fix
ed asset
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
AUDITOR WORRIES
WASHINGTON MEN
c. LEE MoOREs ORDER TO EN-
FORCE LAW AFFECTS CAPT.
TAIL CORPORATIONS.

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, March 49,
More than one hundred large Wash
ington corporations, including hotels
and real estate corporations. together
with smaller concerns. will be affected
by the proposed enforcement OF a
state law by State Auditor c. Lee
Moore, which provides for the taxing
OF all corporations chartered under the
laws of the STATE of Virginia. 1T Is
proposed to make these corporations
pay an annual tax of IS cents on the
St00 on it's capital stock. which is the
prescribed State rate.
There are about $50 corporations
whose business is outside of AleXan-
dria, but which are chartered under
the laws of Virginia, and have their
principal Offices in Alexandria. If the
tax is collected II will, of course, prove
a source of considerable revenue to
the state. Auditor Moore was in this
city yesterday and discussed the pro-
posed enforcement of the Jaw with
Commonwealth Attorney S. q. Brent.
Mr.. Moore has already written q letter
to Commissioner OF Revenue Charles
II Callahan on the subject
The strict enforcement of the law,
It is predicted, will drive from virginia
most of foreign corporations, Which
now pay a small tax every year M
compliance with the State corporation
law. Many, however, annually go out
Of business, 1t Is said, or forfeit their
charters by failing to pay the required
fee. The proposed enforcement or the
order became operative February lst
last, It is announced. The law is an
old one, but has never been put into
operation.
Mr.. Callahan. commissioner of reve"
nue., will at once proceed to the cor
lection Of the tax by filing the usual
Undergraduates with the attorneys IN
A Iavo nd ria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
FOURTH DISTRICT
DAUGHTERS MEET
WOMEN OF THE
CoNFTDERACy TO ATTEND
THE CONVENTION,

, CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March
ls.-The Fourth district. Virginia di-
vision, Daughters OF the Confederacy,
will hold its annual convention IN
Charlottesville on April LIST and 30,
Mrs, A. a. Campbell. Of Wytheville,
president Of the division; Mrs. Cabeu
Smith, OF Martinsville. chairman Of
the state relief fund; Mra, Norman V.
Randolph, Of Richmond: Mrs. A J.
McHtsague, Of Richmond. and many
others prominent In Confederate work
IN Virginia win be IN attendance. Each
Of the thirty chapters comprising the
Fourth district ts erVerturi to send ut
least one delegate.
Madison hall has been rendered for
the reception on the opening day.
Judge n, Il. w. Duke win welcome
the visitoTs on behslf OF the city ana
Confederate organizations and Pro-
fessUT w. NJ. Thornton will extend the
Inequalities OF the University Of Vir-
ginia- To each Of these welcomes
Mrs, Campbell viii make reply for the
daughters, Tho real business Of the
convention will be translated at Madi-
son hall from 10 A. II. to 1880 i. NJ.
Tuesday, and IN the afternoon the
visitors win be shown the university
and Monticello, IN which later under
taking they ere counting on the gem
eral corporation of citizens who own
vehicles.
Through Il special effort Of the JEFF
fersdn theaCer manager, the visitors
win be given q chance to see the Last
Days Of the Revolution" on the even
ing az the I'd, and with this chapter
Of local history and some appropriate
music. the entertainment program OF
the convention will come to 81 close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
SECRETARY LANE
KEEPS VALLEY BOY

STANTON. VA, March Ia
ftaunton friends have learned with
pleasure Of the coed fortune and sue
cess OF Herbert A. Meyer, formerly
OF the stanton Military academy
who has been retained by the new ser
rotary Of the interior, Franklin n.
Lane, as private secretary. AZ the
change Of administrations MIR. Meyer,
expecting that a new secretary would
come into office with the new chief.
rendered his resignation. il being his
Intention 10 accept another respou-
sihie government position which had
been offered 10 him But Mr.. Lane
would not hear Of II. and insisted that
Nfg Meyer should remain TO he his
private secretary az he had been as
sistant 10 sorner Secretary Of the In
tnrior Fisher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
EASLEY OPPOSES
Upton JENNINGS
CANDIDACY FOR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES FROM
LYNCHBURG DISTRICT.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, March 10
John d. Easley, of the law firm of
Coleman, Easley e. Easley. announced
his candidacy today for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the house of
delegates to succeed Upton ID. Jen-
nings. who has represented the Lynch
burg district in the general assembly
for years. The Democratic primary
will be held June 9Th.
Mr.. Easley is a well known young
lawyer of the city. He was born in
Halifax county, but has been a resi-
dent of Lynchburg for twelve years.
He Is an alumnus of the Lynchburg
high school and the law school of the
University of Virginia.
Mr.. Jennings has already an
nounced his candidacy for reelection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
LYNCHBTRG PASTOR
TO LUNCH WITH WILSON

LYNCHBURG, VA. March 10
DIR. Wallace 4. Palmer. pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian church,
viii leave today for "a short visit 10
Washington.
DR. Palmer, who In second cousin
of Mrs Woodrow Wilson. goes to
Washington on an invitation TO lunch
at the White House with the presi-
dent and family at l o'clock Thurs
day. The common ancestor of both
Mrs. Wilson and DR.. Palmer WAS Job
Palmer. the latter being fifth in de-
scent from William Palmer, who came
over from Nottinghamshire, England,
in the good ship Ann in 162s, and
settled in Charleston. S. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
AMERICAN WOMEN
FINEST FENCERS

NEW YORK, March 19.--Ameri-
can women are the best fencers IN
the world, according to the Baroness
de Meyer. European foil expert Who'
clad in her famous leopard skin coat
sailed for home today on the Kaiser
Knhelm IT. after having met the best
women fencers In this country Tor
the past three years
The baroness came to America sew
eral months ago. Her conquests were
few. She declined today 70 say how
many matches she lost, but many
society women outpointed her mt her
own game.
She said she was particularly sur
prIsed at finding many New York wo-
men thin and panther-hke,' when
fencing.
II consider fencing the best of all
exercises for women, who wish to pre-
serve their figures she declared.
",The girls who fence in America, in
my opinion, represent the typical
American beauties"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
REV. JOSEPH WATTS
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March
19.-The Sunday school institute be-
ing conducted nightly at o'clock
In the First Baptist church offers a
fine opportunity for special training
in Sunday school management, pupil
life and the principles and art of
teaching.
The Rev. Joseph r. Watts, the lee
turer, has had lrge experience in Sun
day school work and understands
thoroughly the technique of the sub
ject Last night he taught the Sec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
STATSTON BOYS SCOUTS
TO HAVE BRASS RAND

STANTON. VA. March IA
Staunton Boy Scouts may have a brass
band 10 be composed Of members Of
the Juvenile organization. This and
other matters were discussed at a
meeting of the Scout Council held in
the Y. M. C. A parlors, A series
Of moving picture entertainments
viii be given by the scouts in the Y.
W. {. A. auditorium this spring. The
proceeds will he used 10 defray the
expenses incident to the summer out
Ing that the boys hope to enjoy. A
committee composed OF Captain j. j.
King, Professor j.. T. Shewmake, Jr.,
and Q. T.. Smith, was appointed TO ad-
wise and assist the boys in preparing
for these entertainments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
POPULAR COUPLE
SURPRISE FRIENDS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, March
19.-Thomas II. White and Miss Elsie
Ruth Mason, daughter OF K. y. Ma
son. surprised their friends Monday
night by clipping to Washington.
The plans of the young people were
well guarded and nothing was known
of their departure until yesterday
morning, when Miss Mason failed to
come to breakfast
The bride is Of the blonde type, and
has been much admired for her
beauty.
MIR. White Is q native Of Bel Mead
N. C. Less than q year ago he came
to Charlottesville to make his home
with his brother, who resides on Pres
ton avenue. lie is an exemplary
young man. an active member of the
First Baptist church and "a teacher in
the Sunday-schooI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
MURDER
STILL AT LARGE

JONESVILLE. VA. March 10
Charles Catron, who is charged with
shooting and killing Policeman David
L. Wolfe on the Cumberland noun
tain, near Boone's Path mines, on last
Wednesday. has not yet been appre-
hended. 1t was reported here today
that a reward of $500 had been Of
fered by the friends of Wolfe for the
capture of Catron.
Practically all the members OF the
Lee county bar have endorsed the
candidacy Of William Fl. Werth, Of
TazeweH Va. for the position of dis
trict attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
GRACE STILLEY HAS
CHANCE FOR LIFE

GREENSBORO, March 19.-Reports
are that Grace Stilley is resting much
easier at ST. Leos with even prospects
for recovery. The young woman has
suffered great pain. however, since
her effort to commit suicide at the local
passenger station yesterday by drink
ing part of the contents of a two ounce
vial of carbolic acid. The fact that
her act was witnessed and that quick
relief was given has worked greatly
burns from the acid are especially
bad doctors say she may recover
w. r. Sizemore. the male companion
of the woman, and who was arrested
and held by the police pending an in
vestigation, was released this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
LUMbERMEN WILL
: MEET IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK, VA, March f9,--El
lott II. Goodwin. general secretary Of
the chamber of commerce of the
United States with headquarters at
Washington; James A. Emery, gem
eral counsel of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, and O. r. Swan,
of the United States forest service at
Washington, viii be among the speak
ers At the annual meeting of the North
Carolina Pine association TO DO held
here today. The meeting viii be at
tended by all the leading lumber man
uTactuFers ana others IN Eastern Mary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
TartfaT~----PeeFy.

TAzEwELT4. VA. March 19.-~Mrs.
Sallie May Peery, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Gildersleeve. of Graf
ton, and Mr.. James William Tarter.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tarter,
Of Wittens Mills, were married ut the
Methodist parsonage here late yester-
day afternoon by the Rev f. +, Wiley
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
chnrrh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

James III. Boyyles, CardwelI. Va. ..... 9,4t5
Miss Edith Bryman, Mineral, Ea..,.. 1880
Q. L.. Bumpass, Bumpass, Va ......-.. 1000
William Nj. Crouch, Manakin Xa....... 2,t50
Miss Laura o. Crowther, Reedsyiiie. Va. fi,0S5
Mrs. A. Z. Gates, Louisa, Va.,.~. 1915
Miss Louise Hite, IowesviIIe Va.--. 10,105
Mrs. L. T.. Holloway Toano Va. ......~- 1000
George Il. Hockaday Ianexa ya...- 1000
w. III, Jones' Hanover, Va .-.-.~. $3.50
Stuart Bumpass Ashland. Va.. 5000
X. L. Lacy, TunstaI, Va. LOCO
Rev. j. w. Lillaston. Bena Va. ...... 5000
JAS w Lee, King and Queen G. III. Va. 1000
Mrs. Victor NJ Moon. fredericksburg. Va. 1000
Miss Sadie Malone, Williamsburg, Va. 1890
I'll. Il. Martin, Carriers Bridge, Va. 2,200
Miss Emma Timberlake, Peaks, VA. 1000
Norman L. FTippen 1908 N. Thirty fourth 10, 500
Mrs. Esteiie PIeasants MercervIIIe, Va. 1880
Mrs. l.. o. Powell. Seaford, Va. 1870. 1855
Ralph Pollard, Ashland Va. 1000
w r. Freddy, Gordonsvllc. ya..... 1000
Miss Bessie Patterson New Canton, Va. 1000
S. T. Ransom, Bremo Bluff. Va ....... 1900
II. f. Richardson. TunstaII. Va....... 1855
Miss Parish Richardson Book, Va. 1880
Mrs. g. w. Stockley, Temper8nceyiile. 1000
Miss Margaret Stanley sacrey. Fredericks-
Beverly Stewart, Capahosc, va........ 1000
Miss Eva Tyler, Toano. Va. ............ 1900
d. H. Turner, Pemberton Va. ..... 1900
Cecil Lee Woodward, Barnhamsville Va 1895
A. N. Warburton, Dumbarton, Va. 1000
DISTRICT No a.
Mrs. NJ. c. Allen Petersburg Va loo
Miss Jennie Aldrich Petersburg, Va....- 1000
f. r. AIigood, Petersburg Va. .....-.. 1000
Miss Jennie Blank. Nathalie, Va. 1000
Kew. D. o. Babcock. McKcnney Va. 1910
H. o. Brfghtwels Blackstone, Va. 1850
Sidney b. Barham Jr., Runneymede, Va. 2.79o
l. >. Bass, Midlothian, Va. .......... 1000
Mrs. W. D. Bailey. Centralia, Va...... 1000
stuart GRAFTON, Meherrin. Va. 1000
MISS Grace L. Cole, Abingdon va. 1000
:. ': Camp, Sehre1I, Va. ............ 1895
=, a. Elements Centralia, Va. LOO
MISS 9th Cooke, Petersburg Va, ..... 1000
:, ". Clark, Jetersviiie, Va. ........... 1900
r. reaDody DAHL Farmyille, Va. 11.765
Miss Mamie Mae Davis, Meherrin, Va. 2,805
MISS hnian Finch. Lawrenccvilie Va. 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

WINCH ESTER, VA, March 70
The Farmers Institute of Frederick
county began a two days session
Tuesday in the City hall here. Charles
II. CiaYonger, the president, made his
annual address The report of Score
tary Lewis Pidgron showed large
increase in membership, Other we'll
known authorities on agriculture and
fruit raising will address the meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

Begin the new period bright and
early. The present period lasts but
week and all candidates should take adj
vantage of this period to increase their
vote standing. There has been several
changes so far as subscription votes go.
Many who made good start fell by the
vavside and gave others who were not
so enthusiastic at the start an oppor-
tunity TO catch up in the race.
The race for the autos and glory is
by no means over. Many new candi-
dates will realize how slowly things are
going in their districts and with some
extra effort place themselves ahead Of
those who kept putting things off.
All candidates desiring to vote some
part of their subscription votes in the
paper may mail them to the contest de
partment and the votes will be added
to the list in the paper, Remember the
race is not nearly over and it is pos
sible for anyone interested to place
themselves at the head of the list when
the votes are counted on April 10th.
Perseverance means success. What
are you going to do7
DISTRICT NO. /.
Frank A1oi, 2ts Twenty first street. -.. 1900
Marian T.. Booker. 20 South First. 80. 1000
John -. Biey. 2i4 II. Marshall ...... ii 800
James T.. Baber. 1929 Perry street. - LOO
Geo. II. Barker, 800 louisiana street. :. 1875
Miss Myrtle Bah, 1879 H.. Broad street. 1000
j. ID. Clark, 325 N Twenty-seventh, - 6,2S5
j. r.. Christian, III v. Twenty first ~, 1875
w w. CottreIi, 500 ". Twenty , 25,S50
Miss n. H. Dawson, 322 n Twentv-fourth $3.50
w. H. Dyson, 22I Venable. ,.,,..,,.... as,735
REV, Nj. 5. Eagle, ans Nenabie, .,.-... 1886
Miss Lula IL. lanes, 407 H. Main. .... 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
Crcger-..--GSea

PULASKI, VA March 19.-Miss
Ethel Beasley, daughter Of ID. f.
Beasley, Of Dublin, and Corbitt
CreFer OF this place, were married
Sunday at the Presbyterian manse.
Rev. Carl 8. Matthews OBLIGATED. The
had arranged to be married
at a local hotel and the guests had
arrived hut an hour before the APP
pointed time the couple had stolen
a WnY to the YnnnSe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
BISHOP GIBSON WILL
VISIT VALLEY IN APRIL

WINCHESTER, VA, March Ia
Bishop Robert Atkinson Gibson. of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Virginia, will make his annual official
visit to the churches of the Shenan-
doah Valley during April. He will
confirmation in Christ
church, of Winchester on April 28th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

RALEIGH. N. G., March le.--Secre-
fatry OF the Navy Josephus Daniels has
accepted the invitation Of the Raleigh
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
union 20 attend and speak at the BAN
oatet given by that union in his honor
Wednesday night. This will he the
first banquet given in his honor TO be
attended b. Secretary Daniels since
his appointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

ereuce to organization, reviewing quite
fully the first lesson on Sunday az
ternOon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

Mrs. Philip J.. johnson, Miss Mary
Ecarborough ana Miss Archer Joynes
have returned from bermuda.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

DIR. and Mrs. William G, Jackson,
who have recently returned from
Europe. have been spending several
days al Old Point.