davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01
FOUR HUNCARIANS
COLBY RECEIVED

ROANOKE, VA, April 30.-Four
Hungarians. on their way from the
coal nelds to New York, by way Of
the shenandoah Valley division. were
arrested at the passenger station at
noon by Officer Hancock and locked
up on charge Of drinking and be-
ing dlsorderly on train. Conductor
Shariton' arriving here on No. 4. testi-
neo mat he had had trouble with the
iorelsners during the entire trip. They
insisted on smoking. drinking and
playing cards in a car occunied Nv
demonstrated.
Judge Berkeley was communicated
with and came by the station nn hi.
way to lunch, heard the ro,,, rIa.,a.S
and assessed fines OF, $40 against each
OF the men and they got dinrar ~
JaiIer Aliens boarding house. The
men nad considerable hand, baggage
tpdtcate any deSire to ps u-4hs 80 uoe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April 3o.--The cotton
market showed n good deal of nervous
ness this morning. There was evil
IDENTIFY quite strong reactionary feel
ing around the ring. but sentiment
favored ultimately still lower prices
and such buying power as developed
was offset by continued Southern offer
ings. which were supposed to be
chiefly inspired by favorable weather
and satisfactory crop prospects.
The opening was barely steady ut a
decline of 10 3 points in response
to lower Liverpool cables than ex-
pected. Prices rallied later to about
the closing figures of last night.
The market was less active during
the early afternoon. but showed a
generally steady tone, and prices
closed steady, two points higher TO
three points lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
PLANS RATE RAISE
WILL ASK COMMISSION FOR
POWER TO INCREASE FARE
TO VIRGINIA BEACH.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. \
NORFOLK, VA, April 30-The
Norfolk Southern railroad will ask
the corporation commission on May
9Th, for permission to increase its
round trip passenger fare between
Norfolk and Cape Henry and Norfolk
and Virginia Beach from twenty five
cents to forty cents. The hearing
will be a public one and the Norfolk
Southern is giving required publlca-
ton.
There will be a protest, but this
has not taken tangible form. The
people of Virginia Beach and others
using the lines between Norfolk, Cape
Henry and Virginia Beach were CON
siderably stirred today over the pro-
position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01

NEW YORK, April 2o.--It was sug-
fested that enough, Importance had
possibilities 81 last Mondays supreme
court decision ia tho Northern raeific
case, which rules that tn" original
debts Of q corporation Hike original sin
might follow II even through a reor-
EaniZatipn. The news from Washing
ton that resolution had been in
70 proceed against the Missouri
Paclhc Railway company TO collect
s5,e3H,eee as repayment Eor money
advanced by the government in flnanc-
ing the original road was Immediately
seized upon as case In point.
the circumstances were similar Any
way Missouri Pacific had a bad quar- e
tsr 81 an hour Of II Just before the
close, declining 24 points To 33ls
the lowest price since 1914.
Every month that goes by with the
balkan war unsettled results In In
creased estimates of the amount OF
money that will be raised In new
loans by the various European ccun-
tries, and other borrowers as soon as
Tie SKIES are clear. a month or SO
ago $500. GOO. 900 was placed az the
limit Of these estimates Present cal
sutatlons run AS high as $685., 900 600
BANKERS say that the effect upon in
restment conditions when these new
Rotations DO come TO market depends
upon the manner in which they are
-i@saed4 Some recent issues in the
London market have been signaily an
successful. and the. underwriters have
been left with big blocks Of securities
on their hands. II when the Balkan
matter is finally out OF the way the
Investment markets of the world are
oniy given a chance TO accumulate a
little capital. which viii happen readily
enough owing Ia the release of boarded
gold. IL is through that even this great
hood OF new security issues win be
absorbed. The only danger anticipated
ls that an avalanche OF new gecurf-
lies VIII cause serious congestion
The thorough going manner in which
the stock exchange has taken up the
matter Of reform, AS evidenced hy its
recent action IN regard 10 infracfions
the, rule forbidding the taking III
accounts from bank or trust c0mnanv
VINO were morally certain that nothing
OF the kind had crept into their bust
ness to make assurance double sure
by a close scrutiny of their aecoutts
both In the home and branch Offices
one question discussed recently by the
STOCK exchange authorities u,aa
~hether the exchange should take any
action, should II come to their notice
ffat member with membership ON
she cotton exchange, Chicago board
or trade. or any other exchange was
guilty Or any naprofessional act in
has dealings on these outside sx-
changes. Cases Of this kAnd ID ssas
pointed out are amply covered BY thai
All embracing rule OF the constitution
which dictates that any act detrt-
mental To the best interests OF the
ingly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01
HENR|CO SPEEDER
HEAVILY FINED

Found guilty OF exceeding the speed
limit last Saturday night on the Cary
street road. J. w. Briggs. of 201l West
Grace street, was fined $50 and costs
yesterday by Magistrate r. A. Smith,
IN Henrico courthouse. The fine was
paid.
In rendering the decision Magis-
trate Smith declared that speeding
in Henrico county. especially on this
particular road. has gone far enough,
and he expected to put a stop to it.
A number of petitions have reached
Sheriff Kemp recently from citizens
living along this highway asking him
to detail special officers in this vicin-
ity to prevent speeding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01

S. A. L.. com ,......... 400 17h -.
Southern Rwy.. prfd.. 100 rs -.
Southern Rwy..- com. 100 "a "
BANK AND TRUST co. STOCK
Amer. National Bank. 100 22I -
Bank of Commerce and
Trusts ...........,-.. 100 1876 zoo
Mechanics and Mer. Blk. 100 1000 80
Planters Natl Bank. 100 S25 80
Richmond Bank and
Trust Co. ...... Is rs %.
Savings Bank of Richd rs % -
West End Bank . 2b 40 Is
MISCELLANEOUS
Va Car. Chem. prfd..
.. c. . 100 103M Los
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01

largely to talks on missions Rev.
roger Tyler spoke on convocation
missions; Rev. e. l.. Goodwin. d. D.,
on diocesan missions, and Rev. w. b.
Lee, on foreign and domestic missions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
Petersburg. Va, April 20, 1913.
SPANISH-Market firm.
Farmers Spanish. 40 per bushel.
No. ! Shelled Spanish. Sc per lb,
NO. Z shelled Spanish, GA C per III.
VIRGINIAS--
Fancy Jumbo. &c per Id.
Fancy hand picked, az m3a per h.
Extra prime, axe per 10.
Prime. &c per H.
Machine picked, &c TO az per lb.
Smelling stock, 2ikc to 2Ac per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April 3n.--The grain
market was firm today, on a moderate
volume of trading The fluctuations.
however. were confined within narrow
limits. The Anal figures were Il to u
cent higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01

Calf skins. each ..... rs @1 90
| Tub washed, per b.. 2T @ :.
unwashed. slightly bury,
| per ID. ............... IT % 20
Merino, per ID. ......, 10 q Is
MISCELLANEOUS.
3eeswax. per H. .... =. @ 81
Irish potatoes. No. 1 per
irish potatoes, No. 2. per
sack .....; :......1 rs @ =:
Dried apples, per Id. . IN D s
MARKET CONDiTrONs.
Poultry-Fowl Of all kinds beins
cleaned up promptly on arrival
Live Stock-An live stock in de-
mand. Veals very scarce and market
active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01

special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature 60
. 4, NJ. temperature. ......... 10
Maxlnum temp. up to :. =. NJ. II
Minimum temp up to s J.. M. Al
Mean temperature " 20
normal temperature ............. 81
Denctency In temperature today 3
Excess IN temp since March 1 1877
Accum;; excess in temp. since Janu-
Rainfall last twenty four hours
deficiency in rainfall since Mar. l. Ito
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January .:...........-... s.1s
r.osni Observation r. NJ. Yesterday.
Iuenperature ,,.,, .............. SO
natuniaity ..;................ AZ
WWinu-ulrectlon ................ East
W ~ l.uthnvei2sity .................. 3
Rainfall last -, 40. Lear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01
The Weather

Forecast for Thursday and Friday.
virginia.! Fair Thursday and Friday,
slowly rising temperature, light TO
variable winds.
North Carolina: Fair Thursday and
Friday, light variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

tReported by Caskie G. Burch & Co.
1918 East Main street Richmond. Va. J
Richmond Va, April 80, f913.
STATE SECURITIES
a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01

- Bid Asked
Va Cen. 2, 3. e., and r. 1891 s0h
RAILROAD BONDS.
A G, l.. X. X. Consol Trust.
Georgia. Southern and 90 -
Florida. 1915 - I04
Ca and Ala. Consol- IS,
is45 1O4 80
8. A. L. 10, 1s5o. SO 49,
Seaboard Adjust. SIS, 1919 IL 49,.
southern RyS LIST 5s, 1894. l04 -
H. r. Dew. and @. NJ. as
1856, .-........,.... rs -.
Western n. c. Is, SIS. c..
1914 1nl
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Par. Bid. Asked.
: nxfd, 100 SO s4h
com. 100 52h 5s4
A. q. l.. com 1890. 100 zl2o 49,
- ana y. ,..... 100 81 -
~ aIi6 WI. com .-..s.. loo l0sA ~.
- ~ ". pI{d& 100 45L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Wholesale Quotnt lions ON 'Change.
Richmond, Va. April 80. 1918.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22

Washington, April 2e.-Charac-
,cri.ing organized baseball MS the
most audacious and m;ocratic trust
in the country" Representative Gal
lagher of Illinois today introduced
n resolution for an exhaustive IN
quiry into the operations OF the ma
tional commission by SPECIAL com
mittee OF congress. The resolution
would also direct the attorney gen
eral to Investigate the baseball con-
tract system with view to insti-
tnting prosecutions for violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law.
The resolution would direct the
speaker to appoint a special commit
tee of seven to investigate the op-
Grafton and practices Of the baseball
trust" to ascertain whether unjust
Determinations have been rracticed
for or against players: whether pay
ers are now or have been prejudiced
coerced or restrained from the exer'
else OF their Just rights to enter into
contracts of n fair and equitable ma
ture: whether such combination
has boon effected among basenai
magnates throughout the country a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
UPbRA|DEO FOR
D|S0bEY|NG,
GIRL KILLS
SELF

R"p.imand'd by her mother for
attending u saturday night dance and
refused permission Ia attend InOih-
.r. Mary Ogrodowski. sixteen year
old daughter OF Mr aud Mrs, Law
gene" Ogrodowski. of s'nrkNille.
shortly bcfor" sIN o'clock last night
went to the bedroom nf her home
and committed suicide by shooting
herself through ih" breast The bull
let penetrated tn" lcft lung hni
ranging upward severed III" iuEuiir
vein and lod s"i 10 the hurA ui her
ncok. The girls parents heard tho
shot fired aud rushing tn III" room
found tn" girl breathing her last
Mary OgrodowEsl has been at
tending st Jos"ph's Academy In this
city and returned home ON the car
shortly b"for" five o'clock last night.
Just b.Ior" the supper hour her
mother chIdcd her for attending tn"
dane. and refused To permit h'r 10
Ia't"nh another one. Shr cried
and in few minutes went to III"
bedroom wh.r. sh" secured IN" re-
yolyrr with when she fhot herself.
Deputy Coroner Ed Sip. was called
aud Investigated III" ease and re-
turned with the body last night
Tn. rash act committed by III.
Young woman if - great shock and
surprls. to friends, Sh" was always
of a cheerful disposition and bore an
excellent reputation. She rsnhed
high IN her studies al tn" Academy.
4, II said that instead of returning
hom. after III. weeks school Friday
she remained over and attended
dane. with a friend with whom ah.
turned hom. at the usual hour last
evening her mother upbraIdcd her
aud the young woman. becoming deg
pondcnt. took her own lie.
"a .parUruiar!S- xaAl--issAiuNu. N8>z11H
tragedy " that III. deceased was y
member Of tho senior class Of tho
acadcmy and was getting ready to
graduate this summer. She was most
attentive at her studies. She Is The
fourth OF ten children and very pop-
ular AT Starkvillc. II ~ declared
that the young woman has been in-
clinod TO suddeg fits Of dcspondcncy
and had once or twice befor. threat
,ench to take her life. The gun with
which she shot herself belonged To
her father and WIS usually kept nt
the saloon. but was lying last night
on Il dresser. Lawrence OeroIow-
ski. who had been home sick yes
tcrday. was lying In bed In an al
joining room when the shot was ,ir-
ed. The first to reach the diving girl
were two OF her sstera. who hearing
the shot forced in the door which
Mary had locked behind her.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22

FEAST OF PASSOVER I
BEING OBSERVED

Al sundown last nisht the Jewish
people of Trinidad began their OBJ
scryance oi the Feast nj III" Pass
over. II IL the b.sinnln. al II week
OF thanksgiving. OF prayer and re
joIrins commcmora,ine the safe de-
livery OF the lsraclit"s from Egypt
after centuries Of s-rviiud". From
the homes OF the orthodox Jews no
food that contains flour Will b. par
taken OF during the week. II /, the
period OF unlcavencd bread. and s.,
proper observance OF III, i"ns, the
egg. til. bowl OF salt water. III.
roasted fhnnk bone and the herbs
ar" all In waiting. hTc less oriho-
doN Jewish pcopl. do not carry or'
The custom 30 strictly.
There will he services tonight at
the synaso ;u. conducted by Rabbi
Prudential. hTc days OF f-ns,lne
viii follow. the DAYS when every
dish Is symboiical OF some event In
Jewish history. Members oi tn.
i.w..h families gather abou, III.
table. In som. of the homes scrvlc-
- arc held and the book ''iiaggo-
DAN. Is referred To. which tells OF
.hc d.livcianr" of III" Jews. The
Feast "f 'hc Passover has begun.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
BEtGlun, wORkMEN
VIM FIGHT FOR VOTE
AGAINST GOVT.

Brussc!s. April 22.--The ''poli,i-
ing industry aud commerce at u
standstill for ten DAYS. was today
brought to a conclusion favorable TO
the workmen. nearly half n million
|of whom laid down their. tools TO
enforce their demand for equal sur
iragc.
The leaders OF the Socialist trades
unions and their followers gained
their chief point. which was u make
the government take mp for consid-
Grafton q change of the belgian par
|liamentary franchise with its hated
system OF plural votes for the veal
their and more educated classes.
AT the last returns 993.0I0 men
possessed one vote. 39a.sGd two
votes and 30s,6s3 three votes. 30
THAT the single votes were always
overwhelmed. This is the first oc-
casion Oh record in which n politi-
Teal strike has resulted in victory for
1.-THE strikers and the whole movement
has been notable for the energy and
determination displayed and for the
excellent control shown by the men.
They have not yet obtained their
|ruli demand. hut the Socialists lead
crs express confidence. that the con-
sidcration OF their claims will result
in the franchise being made equal
to all.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
NINE MANAGER
IS DRIVEN OUT OF
MEXICO BY MOB

Douglas. Arlz. April 2=.--J. :.
Douglas OF the Cananca Consolidated
Copper Company. who was ordered
by a mob yesterday to l.ay. Can
anca. arrived her" late last night
and related hi, experiences.
Trouble had been brewing for Il
week. h" said. owing to III" com
pnny'. shutting down NOR" than half
iis works because OF lack %! fuel,
Many OF tn. .,UDo men thrown on,
of employment had been given odd
jobs. aud supplies. but that did not
appcas. the majority
Early yesterday. hr conilnncd. u
crowd Of 2..Do persons surrounded
his office and sent II delegation Of
four. accompanied by Colonel hlvaf-
ado. oI th" s,irr troops. aud Fre'cci
Dniazp to him with four demands.
They declared must immediate
~ appoint successor Is general
manager of the company" h" said /:
THAT I must leave Cannn"l at once.
according 10 artIci" .: of III" MrNi
can constitution | mad been adjudg.i
by III" pcopi" n pcrnicious charar-
ter: that Governor Pasani.ra would
arrive with IN" demand thar III"
mines be r.opcn.d and all ihl. mcn
nni In work and that II the COMPANY
did not Immediately opcrat. the
mines they would see that Ino,hcr
company did.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
ORGANIZED BASEBALL MOST AUOACI0uS
and AuTOCRA1C OF TRUSTS, IS CHARGE

would preclude competition and op-
crate in restraint OF trade.
This is sought" the resolution
sets forth. because the most auda-
cious and autocratic trust In the
country is the one which presumes to
control the game of baseball: its
officials announcing daily through
the press of the country the dictates
of governing commission, now
competition is stifled: how territory
and games are apportioned; how the
prices are fixed which millions must
nav to witness the sport: how men
are employed and forced to accept
salaries and terms or forever be bar
red from playing and of other acts
incident to tafficking In n national
pnstime for pccuniary GAIN
i Mr.. Gallagher expressed wiling
ness to cooperate with any othcr
member of congress interested In any
specific case and planned to confer
with Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia
who upon request was forwarded
copy of "Ty" Cobb's contract with
the Detroit club. Senator smith
wants to examine the terms OF Cobp
contract
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22

Sacramento. April 22.-Covornor
Johnson received president Wilson y
telegram OF protest against the alien
land bills at II o'clock and immedi-
ntely had II copied ntO n special
message to both houses OF the icsis-
latur..
No comment was offered by the
governor and the message contains
only n formal preface that the ic!c-
gram had been received.
The leaders Of the majority party
In the senate declared president
Wilson's telegram did no, affect
their intention to pass n law direct
cd solely against aliens Ineligible
tn citizenship.
Senator Thompson said the prcsi-
dent evidently misunderstood the at
tiiude OF the California legislature.
''Prcsidcn; Wilson seems to think We
are Hoin. to pass n bill affecting
only the Japanese" said Thompson.
and that IL not the case. !, Will
affect all aliens who are ineligible
10 citizenship and this means all ps--
sons of Moneolian and MALAYSIA
stock are restricted.
II don't understand how Washing
ton gets the idea that ". intend TO
violate any treaty Obligations OF the
government. Every hill We have
considered seriously has n clause
stating that the treaty rights OF cv-
cry foreigner are to be guaranteed
under the alien land act"
Assrmblymnn w . r. Chandler.
chairman OF the ways and means
eo.nI,tee Of the lower house. said:
president Wilson is absolutely
right. Throughout the state there
ara large numbers OF Europeans. in-
Guiding Englishmcn md Scotchmcn.
who are getting rich from the states
resources but who refuse ncvcrthc-
less 10 bear any OF the burdens Of
citizenship. They condemn the
school system and the laws. lf such
pe0jle are not willing to become citi-
zens they should not stay here and
enrich themselves AT the cxpensc or
others who would become citizens. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
RADICAL RE-ADJuSTMENT OF ENTIRE
FISCAL POLICY OF NATION RECOMMENDED

Washington. d. c.. April 2.-
Presenting the completed democrat
tariff revision bill to tn. house to.
means committee recommended a
radical rcadiustmont OF the entire
fiscal policy of the nation. They
proposed to make an income tax th'
means OF accurately adjusting The
funds TO he raised by taxation to
crhment expenditures.
The report. after outlining the op.
erntions OF the proposed Income tax
said:
The revenues from all income tav-
cs readily respond to changes of rates
cred within few days time without
business disturbances such as gen
eral tariff changes occasion 1t is be-
lieved that Il huRet or other effective
system by which congress may he
able closely to calculate and deter
mine in advance forthcoming oxpen-
diturcs sono VII he devised. in which
event II should become easy 10 MAIN
tain a close balance between eXpen-
diturcs and revenues such as is prar-
tiscd in most other civilized cOun-
tries. With other sources 70 rcre-
nue. revised to honest and fixed ba.
sis. and the incmoe tax a permanent
part of our revenue system, and at
all times afrortng substantial
amount of revenue changes could be
made. and II necessary should be
made, annually to raise or lower the
income tax rates in such manner as
wuold prevent ether deficit or Il
surplus in the treasury.
TO eliminate protection of pro-
fits and to cut off duties which en-
ablcd industrial managers to enact
q bonus for which no equivalent is
rendered,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
7.Do Bodies Found
Buried in Concrete
in Cellar of Home

ST. Louis, April 2a--Thc bodies
'of Mira. Ernostin. Konhnichau and
her daughter. Selma. were found
shortly before noon today hurled in
the basement OF a building A. :t:l
South broadway. Mari. Komnichnu
Smother daughter w.s arrested NJ the
city hospital shortly after noon in
III" vcstigaiIon Of tn. mystery.
l;oth hodic. w.r. imniurad In con
crete, The sister. Marie. was taken
to tn. city hospital two weeks aso
lor ircaim"n, OF broken leg. 4
week before that tim" ncighbors no
ticcd tn" absence oi her mother and
SISTER Mari" explained thut her
sister Selma had di"d and that th"
nois Tor burial. Investigation today
I'su.icd in III" finding OF u newly
mad. grave. \ III L. work and III"
.."J Of "a woman w"r" uncovered
Further search resulted In III" find
Ing ~ the second buiS.
Mari. Eomnichau late today cN-
planned that her mother and sister
had II horror oi heing buried allr.
and feared their bodies would be sto-
len Il! Inferred In n cemetery.
My mother made SELMA aud M.
nronis. not 10 L., III" und".iak.rs
get her" said tn. woman. 80 when
sh. died last year ~c KEEP, tho body
In tn" homs". Nv sister made the
same rooUcst h.orc shc died Ilst F.b-
ruary and l obcycd their Wishes
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22

ITO Introduce in every line of in
dustry Il competitive tariff basis pro-
viding for IL a substantial amount OF
importation to the end tha, no con-
Corn shall be able to feel iha: 1t has
Il monopoly of the home market eN-
ccpt through the fact that II Is able
to furnish better goods AT lower
prices.
Which is the wiser course for our
asked, "the one that demands the
protection of profits. the continued
policy OF dollhouse growth of our in
dustrics-thc stagnation OF develop
ment that follows where competition
ceases or the reduction OF our tariff
laws to babsis where the American
manufacturer must meet honest COM
petition. In our judgment the fu-
future growth Of our great indus
tries lies beyond tn" seas"
"A detailed table was presented
showing. by schedules. the total rev.
cnuc secured under the Payne law
for 1912. and the estimated revenue
secured uHueT Tue NJ" III" l'i
12 months period. The table show
ed that in 1912. s7a9.2O0.9l5 worth
of imports paid S&0f.591, 1,o35 in du-
ties at an equivalent average adva-
loren rate of lO.l2 per cent. II is
estimated that under the new bill.
.OOO,999 900 worth Of imports
would pay s2G6,7 900 in duties at
an average advaiorem rate of 1850
per cent. Thus the new bill would
raise s37.S36.O 900 less than the pres
ont law.
I'm close conjunction with the
high cost of living. the report e
gested the development of tr''
continuation
same period and
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
HARRY THAws SISTER WEEDS

Cumberland island. Ca. April -.
Mary copisy ThRw and Gcoffr"y
q. Whitney were married hcro today
Ut tho "stai" OF Mr.. and Mig. George
Barnes. bro,hcr-lnlaw and sister OF
the bride. Mrs, Wh.'a.y IL the sis
tor Of Harry Thaw. Mr.. Whitney
Is !! Eosion banker. Mrs. whitney
was formerly III" wife OF the Earl
Of Yarmouth. from whom she was
divorced several years axo.