davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Continued From Second Page)
trude Gill. Richard Gill. Henry Maclin.
OF Petersburg; Mrs. Thomas Harrison
of Shirley: Mrs. o. w. Coz. Of Point OF
Rocks; Miss josie Payne. OF Clifton
Forge: Mrs. A. C.. Clark. of Colorado
Springs: Misses Mary Henry and Bes-
sic Williamson. of Driver
Pace--Loury.
Timber Ridge Baptist Church was the
scene OF pretty wedding on the even
in6 OF June IS at o'clock, when Miss
Lucille Landon Lowry. daughter OF
j. d. Lowry. of Centre Point. was mar
ried to ]. Raymond Pace, n wcn-known
young business man of Roanoke The
= church was decorated In a color scheme
or white and green and Garlands of
green formed three arches. under which
the bridal party was grouped for the
ceremony. Many candles lighted the
altar and the wedding music was play-
ed by Mrs. Leachman.
The bridesmaids were Misses jamie
without. Clara Garner and Nellie Pace
and their gowns were of white creme
de chine made over silk and finished
with chiffon and rhinestones and wide
green satin girdles. They carried bou
quets OF maidenhair fern and white
carnations tied with long tulle stream.
ers. The groomsmen were Messrs p
p. Petticrew. Clyde Hall and r. G
Whorley and w. T. Walker. OF Bedford.
and j. S. McCauley, Of Goode were
masters of ceremonies. The bridal
party was preceded to the altar by two
little flower girls. France and Florence
Anthony, twin cousins Of the bride.
and little Miss Julia Fuqua carried the
ring In the heart of rose.
The bride wore a lovely gown of
duchess satin with trimmings of real
lace and pearls, and her veil was
caught with sprayes of lilies of the
valley. She carried shower bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies OF the valley, and
her father gave her in marriage. At
the altar they were met by the groom
and his best man. G. NJ. Tice, and the
Rev. p. A Anthony. of Buena Vista.
uncle Of the bride. performed the cere-
mony. Miss Margaret May Lowry, who
was her sisters maid of honor. was
gowned in crepe de chine trimmed In
rhinestones and pearls and carried q
bouquet similar to those Of the brides
inaidsA
Immediately following the ceremony
at the church. the bridal party was
brides parents. other guests including
the near relatives and n few intimate
friends. Mrs. p. a. Anthony presided
at the punch bowl. assisted by Misses
Bell and Katherine Lowry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pace left later for Mountain Lake. |
where they will spend their honeymoon.
Guests from a distance attending the
wedding were Misses Bell, OF Bristol.
Tenn; Clara Garner. OF Roanoke; Nell
ITO Pace OF Ridgeway; Mrs. NJ. Garnett
Russell. Of Covington; Mrs Cox, OF Big
Island; Rev. and Mrs. p. A. Anthony, |
OF Suena Vista; Messrs. q. M. Tice and |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Norfolk; Mrs. T. G. Farley, Miss Dora
Harper. OF Crewe; Miss Hattie stephen
son. or LNnchburg MIR. and Mrs. r. c.
Crtswell, Q. V. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roseleigh. Kenneth Roseleigh. all of
richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T.
Young. of Petersburg.
Hardigg-Brew.
A wedding OF interest to society hero
occurred Monday evening in Newport
News. when Miss Beatrice Josephine
Brew. niece of Captain and Mrs. Will
nam Nelson Cooksey. became the bride
Of William Hardigg. Lieutenant Coast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

r. r. Petticrew, of Roanoke, and CLYDE
Hail. OF Ridgeway
MT and Mrs. Pace will be at home at
Winona Avenue. Roanoke. after JuIv
Is.
Attending House Party.
Miss Mary Mattox. OF Petersburg.
VIII leave this week to attend a house
party at Indian Springs, Ca, whore
she Will spend several weeks. Miss
Mattox will also visit friends in At
ianta before returning to Virginia.
At Ocean View.
Among those registered at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Diggs's Cottage. at Ocean View, during
the past week nave been Mrs. ]. T.
Temple. OF Richmond Miss Hattie
ring, J. Frank King. of Leaksville, ~
-. Mrs. h M. Milton. of Lexington.
ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Willett H Ruch and
Two children, of Branchville; Frank
Ashton. Of Norfolk: Miss Mitchell. Miss
Burden. w T. Jenkins. Irwin T. Blanch-
ard, of Alexander. N. c.: w. H Ackiss
Jr; j. r. Williams. f. K. Ould, OF Nor
FOLK; c. NJ Liphart. OF Richmond; J. c.
Rlckertts. United States Navy: Mrs. j.
c. Rickertts, Wendell Rickertts of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

ton. classmates of the groom; Captains
and Mrs. Edmund S. Fletcher and Miss
Mary Fletcher, Miss lima Booker Miss
Belf1eld Murray. Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Booker. Misses Catherine and Loretta
Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BenthaIl. all of
Norfolk
In Virginia.
Mrs. H. Clay Miller and her two
young daughters. OF Baltimore, who
have been spending the early summer
at Atlantic City, left Tuesday for Stony
Man Camp. Page County, Va where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Mrs. Julian James. who has been the
guest OF friends In Virginia, has re-
turned to her home. in Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. Archer Hobson are
spending several days with relatives In
Goochland County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Artillery Corps. L. S. A. San Fran
cisco. Cal.
The wedding took place at the resi-
dence OF Captain and Mrs. Cooksey. in
huntington Avenue, and was witnessed
by only the immediate families and a
few Intimate friends. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father David
Coleman. rector OF ST. Vincent's Church.
and was followed by reception.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Lieutenants Joseph Cowles Mehaffey.
Paul Reineke, Philip Bracken Fleming
and Raymond A. Wheeler. OF Washing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L T. Allsbrook and
their son have returned to the city, at
ter spending short time with Mr. and
Mrs. c. G. Holyfeld, in Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

SAir. Miller is spending the Weekend
with them. They VIII spend some time
in Virginia before going North for the
summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Mrs. Edwin Mann. of Bluefield, w.
Va. has been the guest of Mrs. B. O.
James. at Gresham Court. for a week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Colonel and Mrs. John w. Gordon
and Miss Rebecca Gordon expect to
sail for Europe the latter part of this
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
n and Out of Town.

win thcm. lhey VIII spend some time
in Virginia before going North for the
summer.
In and Out of Town.
Mrs. Edwin Mann. Of Bluefield. w.
Va. has been the guest of Mrs B. o.
James. at Gresham Court for a week.
spending several days with relatives in
Goochland County.
Mrs. Julian James. who has been the
guest OF friends in Virginia, has re-
turned to her home. in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Ansbrook and
their son have returned to the city. at
ter spending short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Holyheld. in Ashland
Colonel and Mrs. John w Gordon
and Miss Rebecca Gordon expect to
sail for Europe the latter part of this
month
Mrs. Thomas Burton Snead has gone
to Atlantic City. where she will spend
several weeks
Mrs. Edgar Gum and Misses Kath-
crime and Harriet Gum expect to
IeaVe Town the last OF this month for
Bay Head. N j.
Mrs Bessie Taylor. OF this city. is
visiting Mrs l.. P. Wray at her homo
in Lexington.
DR.. Alfred Palmer and Lilburn T.
Myers will leave shortly TO spend soma
time abroad
Miss Margaret Waddey has been
spending some time with relatives In
Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Aston Cabell and
their daughters are now in Atlantic
City. where they VIII remain for sew
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Moore and
Continued on Fifth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Mrs Thomas Burton Snead has gone
TO Atlantic City. where she will spend
several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

DR.. Alfred Palmer and Lilburn 7
Myers will leave shortly TO spend som.
time abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Mrs. Edgar Gum and Misses Kath-
crime and Harriet Gum expect to
leave town the last OF this month for
Bay Head. N j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Miss Margaret waddey has been
spending some time with relatives In
Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Mrs. Bessie Taylor. OF this city, is
visiting Mrs. L. P. Wray at her home
in Lexington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
NEW REGULATIONS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

letters not lesa than two inches In
a stake at the outer end of the pound.
In such height and such position that
It may be readily seen from adjacent
navigable channels.
At the end OF each fishing season
all stakes shall be removed. Any Ash
ing structure allowed to go into a con-
dition Of disrepair 30 that II cannot
be readily seen. or on which the name
of the owner 10 not displayed as speci-
fed herein. or upon which lights and
signals are not maintained as required
by the bureau OF lighthouses. will be
regarded as abandoned. and II not
promptly removed at such time and
in such manner as shall be satisfac-
tory to the engineer officer of the
United States army charged with the
general supervision of tho locality.
shall subiec. the owner to prosecution.
1t is to be understood that these
regulations Go not give any exclusive
privilege and 90 not authorize any In
fury to private interests, - invasion
OF private rights. nor do they obviate
the necessity of complying with State
laws and regulations.
Approved:
ROBERT SHAW OLIVER,
Assistant Secretary of War.
The supervision OF the fishing privi-
leges of Chesapeake bay Is for the
present. controlled by the United
States engineer offices as follows:
Baltimore Office, Custom House. Bal
timore, Md.
Chesapeake bay and tributaries,
from head OF the bay south to Oman
cock river on the eastern shore and to
Potomac river on the western shore.
Washington Office. Southern Building,
Washington, d. G..
Western shore OF Chesapeake bay
and tributaries. from and including
Potomac river south TO and including
Back River, Va
Norfolk ONCE. Custom House, Nor
folk. Va
Chesapeake bay ana tributaries,
south of Onancoci< river ON the east
m, AhNre ma south ~ Back River.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
POLI'S - VAUDEVILLE
(By the Poll Press Agent. !

Another big week, of 'al1- headline
proportions, opens today at the big
new Poll theatre on Main street and
that every Indication points to an
other big week. in point of patronage,
one but need know that the advance
sale is enormous and again the man
agenment requests all patrons, order
ing seats over the phone, to call for
them before 1:45 and 1880 or they will
not be held. The all star bill OF last
week, is relegated to the forgotten
past by the program of par excellence
offered this week. Infinite diver
sity and a wealth of comedy charac-
terizes the bill. The Sully Family in
their nonsensica1 novelty. 1.-THE Infor-
nation Bureau Moss and Frye,
dusky dancers and singers and w. c.
Fields the silent humorist, are three
laugh creating incidents on the pro-
gram. The Lawn Party, another jul
venile scream under the same man
agement as 1.-The Metropolitan Min
strels'' which created so great a furore
last week, and with a brother Of Ray
Dooley in the leading role, is the head
liner. Edison's Talking Pictures, now
a confirmed, sensational success, with
new subjects and Caesar Nessi the
silvery voiced discovery, known as the
East Side Caruso, share equal spots
on the big offering, while the Willis
Family and Conley and Warren in
novel features, seldom seen outside
the Metropolis itself make UP the re-
mainder of the show. Suffragettes are
to have the inning at Polls. Each
afternoon and evening, suffragette
speakers will address the audiences
and submit to such questions the
spectators care to PROFOUND on the
pros and cons of Votes For Women. %
The Anti Suffragettes have organized
and contemplate making it hard for
the ballot seekers but it is evidently
causing no worry to the Suffragettes
for they are preparing for a strenu-
Gus propaganda and Polls will I'M
doubtedly be the scene of some lively
debates ere the week is over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31

Were you alone there"
Eyes, sub, after grandfather left me.
soon as he got his breakfas'-until
Colonel Todhunter come there, maybe
some two hours later'n that, suh.''
What did Colonel Todhunter come
to see you about?''
''He came to tell me that STAN Tuck
er had been shot and killed the night
befo' and that Tom Strickland had
been arrested for killin' him."
'fWas that the first you had heard OF
STAN fuckers death?''
Eyes, sub" ...-s
ibid you know before then that
threat against Stamford fuckers life
had been nader
'Yes, sub"
ibid you know by whom that threat
had been nader -.
Yes, sub. 1 knowed the man who
made it. He made it to me when him
and me was alone together"
"Who was that man, Miss Doggett p
eft was Jesse Bream, suh-'Chicka-
saw jesse folks here in Nineveh calls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
HIBERNIAN BALL AT
EAGLES HALL TONIGHT

r. One of the finest concerts heard at
a public entertainment in this city
for some time will be given this even
ing at the annual ball of Division No.
l. A. o. H, to be held at Eagles Hall,
and which the 500 members Of the
order intend to make a record break
er in the matter of attendance and
pleasure. Some Of the best local sing
ers in the city will take part in the
concert, and the Wheeler & Wilson
orchestra will also render a number
of concert selections as well as play
for the dancing to follow. There has
been a large avanee sale of tickets by
the members and a large crowd Will
be present
This is the first big entertainment
given by the consolidated division and
all of the members are working earn
estIy to Sc their friends have q good
time. The concert will commence at
8 O'Clock sharp, and the dancing will
begin at 9 o'clock. The program calls
for number of square" dances as
well as generous list of waltzes and
two steps, so there will be oportun-
ity for all to participate in the amuse-
ment. The committee in charge as
sures all who attend of good time,
a fine concert, and dancing sufficient
to last until the early hours OF the
morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
Benwelchs Burelsouers.

At the Park Theatre, commencing
with Thursdays matinee, Ben WEIGH
and his burlesquers will be seen in
the famous farces with music, THE
Love Arbor" and the Satire on the
Army "A Day at West Point The
newspaper reviewers have simply ex-
hausted their vocabulary of adjec-
tives in heaping praise upon the mag
nificence of this production and they
also admit that never has a musical
comedy entertainment of this kind Of
fered so much in the way of genuine
laugh producing situations. The audi
ence, when it's senses are not dazzled
by the grandeur of the moving pic
lures which constantly feast the eyes,
is INDUCING in uproarious laughter at
the antics, comic songs and sayings of
the comedians. AS beauty show it
is remarkable, containing the pick of
both English and American stages, SO
far physical charms are concerned; in
fact there is an international hue over
the whole affair. The cast includes,
besides Ben WEIGH Frank p. Murphy,
Leo Kandal, Pat Kearney, Tom Con-
roy, William Geissler, Florence Roth
er, Eta Hastings, Maudie Heath, Hell
en- Delaney, Dolly Defruis, Dorothy
Devine and twenty others with an
augmented orchestra under the direc-
ton of George Cornell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31

tBy the Plaza Press Agent.)

After all is said and done, the pub
lie go WHERE they get their moneys
worth. This is one of the reasons of
the popularity and the ever increasing
business which prevails at Bridge
ports coy Plaza Theater. This week
for the first three days a bill of vaude-
vile headliners, which play at houses
where considerable more is charged,
will be offered at the same popular
Plaza prices. The Meredith Sisters,
the real big time act make their re-
appearance in an act which is bigger
and brighter than ever. These two
real sisters have travelled all over the
world and everywhere press and pub
lie were unanimous in praising them
as the cleverest of all sister teams.
Many different costumes coupled with
a car load of scenery and electrical
effects are utilized in the presentment
of their act Another big time act on
the program are Schreck and Perez
val who are styled the Comedy
Bumpsters.'' All over the country
they have been featured. Other acts
the fret three days, are Hurst, Watts,
and Hurst, the invincible trio in songs
and dances; Dorothy Meuther, a sing
er with extraordinary personality and
ability: Nick and Lydia Russell in a
piano specially; and Tibbals and lib
balls in an act out of the ordinary.
The motion pictures for the first three
days are specially chosen to balance a
bill of unusual strength.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
ENTERTAINMENT
THEATRICAL GOSSIP
FOx's LYRIC THEATRE
(By the Fox Lyric Press Agent.)

(By the Fox Lyric Press Agent.)
The advent of William Fox in New
England has advanced the class of
vaudeville in every city in which he
has theatre for Mr.. Fox is a bust
ness man and is satisfied with small
dividends on the goods he sells over
the footlights. The most successful
vaudeville circuits today are the ones
known as the free Iancers who do not
belong to any trust or combine and it
is men like Mr.. Fox, Sullivan and Con-
sidine, Marcus Loew and C. H. Miles
that have made it good for the per-
former who can get a, hundred weeks
work without running a chance of be-
ing put on a diet of one weeks work
a month for characterization. 1t is
men like Mr.. Fox who pay better sal
aries than are given on the o-ca1led
big time, and that is why the best
acts are flocking to his standard and
on the bill that opens today are three
acts that have played all the Or
pheun, all the Percy Williams, all the
the united time as headliners. The
Ernest Cossert company can boast of
six people in the cast of why Be
Sober" a rollicking farce that is a
mixture of shrieks and laughter with
a dash of pathos for an appetizer. It
is the most pretentious sketch in pop
ular priced vaudeville today. Anoth-
vaudeville sign in Americas best
vaudeville houses is the OIivetti
Troubadours, real musicians. They
play different instruments and their
name spells refined vaudeville. The
Moffet Claire Trio is the third of the
big time headliners on this wonderful
six act bill. They Utterly talk with
their feet and their articulation is
perfect. They have been featured for
years. Three. more acts fill out the
full quote of six acts and they are
Geinshaw and WINS who do a num-
Der of neat character songs and dances
with a touch of real old bonny Scot
land. The Ashley Sisters are blue
ribbon winners with a classy offering
that is on a par with Delisle and Yer
non who were here a short time ago.
Helen Primrose is an eccentric miss
with an eccentric figure and a good
sense of humor. The pictures at the
Fox Lyric need no special laudation.
There are always six reels and they
are projected clearer and better than
any others in town. The sale of seats
for the big benefit to be given the
flood sufferers under the auspices of
Mayor Wilson and the Bridgeport
committee in charge of the flood suf-
ferers' funds at the Fox Lyric next
Sunday starts at the box office Tues
day at 12 o'clock and the box office
will be open at that hour every day
during the balance of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31

'Who was that man, Miss Deagett7"
him, cause they say his old grand
nanny what came from Tennessee
had Chickasaw blood in her, subj
''When did Jesse Bream make this
threat against Stamford fuckers life
in your presence?"
ION the mornin' after that party
what the soldier company here in Nine
veh gave at the hotel, subj
What led him to make the threat ?'
"Sonethin' that told him about
STAN Tucker, sub; somethin' that had
come up at the party just spoke Of"
''You must be more definite than this,
Be you please, Miss Doggett. What had
Eou told Jesse Bream that caused him
to make this threat?'
He come to see me about somethin'
had said to Mrs. Todhunter the night
bcfo' at the party. They shamed me
that night, and told Mrs: Todhunter
that Tom Strickland was the man who
had brought that shame on me. And
then Jesse Bream came to see me the
next mornin'. He had been worry1n'
me to marry him, and he still wanted
to marry me, but he said he was goin'
to kill Tom Strickland for wrongin'
me, and It was then I told him about
Siam Tucker"
what about STAN Tucker, Miss Dog
gett?'
"Why-I| got skeered for Tom
Strickland. suh-and-aRd-well, TO /
knowed What 1 was scSM yin I told
Jesse the truth-that it was STAN Tuck
er and not Tom Strickland who had
brought my shame 'pon me. And 1t
was then that Jesse said he meant to
wayIay and kill STAN Tucker the first
chance
"why did you not tell Colonel Tod
hunter this? %
"'Cause was afeared to, sub. Jesse
haG done told me that he was a-goin'
to do it for my sake and that If ever
so much as breathed a word of it he
would kill me, too, bat that he'd take
me away and marry me if 1 didn't He
would ha' killed me too. I knowed
that mighty we'll"
"Had you promised Jesse Bream to
go away with him?''
Eyes, sub, 1 had. I wanted to gel
away from Nineveh, where I'd beer
shamed and disgraced, and he was the
only man what would ha' married me
after that. I might ha' told Colone
Todhunter the truth If hadn't beer
afeared O. Jesse and if I hadn't seer
that it would be evenin' things up will
Tom Strickland as well as Jesse had
eYened 'em up with STAN Tucker if
went away with him."
what do ven mean by evening u
things with Tom Strickland? You hav'
Just testified under oath that Ton
Strickland had done you no wronG:"-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31

The Moving Pictures at the Armory
show Miss Bridgeport selecting her
concrete house. as produced by The
Bridgeport Stone Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31

No matter what you want
try the Farmer Want Col
um11.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-31
CHAPTER XIV.

eTHE state rests its case" an
nounced the prosecuting at
torney. A profound and omi-
nous silence followed
1t was broken by the entrance OF
Colonel Todhunter into the courtroom.
He came through a door opening from
the sherinr's Office in the rear. His
clothing was covered with dust, as Of
hurried travel along sun scorched roads.
He made his way direct to where Colo
mel Bill Strickland and Major Gentry
Dryden were sitting. The latter rose
q moment later.
81 beg the courts indulgence for
little time,'' he said hurriedly. can ad-
Journment is not asked-merely oppor-
tunity for a brief conference"
The request was granted.
Taking hasty notes meanwhile, Ma
for Dryden was deep in consultation
with Colonel Todhunter. Suddenly he
stood erect and faced the trial Judge,
his eyes ablaze with excitement
MAY it please the court" he said,
new evidence of a most important
character has just come into possession
Of counsel for the defense"
Then he turned to the Nineveh sher-
III. Call Lottie-May Doggett," he
sdAu- A>O|eAc--Hoy OOSSC'e' 0CA 6An .
from the sheriff's own room, took the
stand in answer to his call.
The murmur of excitement that had
swept through the courtroom at hear
ing Major Gentry Dryden's announce
ment sank into absolute silence as the
girl confronted the crowd She her
self was deadly pale. =A --
where were you. Miss Doggett,' -
asked Major Dryden, following the
necessary questions as to the witness
name. place of residence and the like.
''On the morning of the 9th day of
July Just past?''