davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
No Jewels.

Il don't believe in jewels, either,
went on this sensible girl IF you
are pretty, jewels sort of attract atten-
ton to themselves and away from you.
And if you are not pretty anyway,
SNOWY iewelry makes you conspicuous,
and then people notice how unattractive
you are"
Dainty little Lois Meredith can af-
ford to believe in |'beauty unadorned, 3"
but every eighteen year, old girl and the
older sister of twenty ought to ponder
the bit of philosophy: plain women
are always adding some little fancy
touches that make you notice how very
plain they are!"
win you tell me how you spend your
day." I asked. You must carry out
your theory of simplicity in living as
well as clothes"
MY theory of living. answered Miss
Meredith, lis WORK For everything
worth getting in this world you must
work. work. work To keep well and
strong, to look attractive, and to get
ahead in the profession you have chos-
en-. you must keep working and striv-
ing. In my chosen calling l find that
I have to keep developing my brain, so
can do better and better things all
the time am studying French and
music in the interests Of my brain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

He-And won't you give me a kiss ?
She-Certainly not. / never kissed
/ man in my life
He (emphatically) Neither have l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
By A. H. G. MITCHELL.
Copyright. 1913, by International News
Service.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Did you git a letter fun Mr. Bud
All mean Mr.. Gordon, Mis- Mildred?"
asked the coIored boy, after the car
was fairly in motion.
Yes, Steve, I'll read it to you; and
I'm going back with you in order to
tell Mr.. Gray, the superintendent and
Mrs. Ward, the housekeeper, about it."
Arriving at the huge granite edifice.
Mildred learned that Gray had round
ed up every available man on the
place and had started off with them
on a systematic hunt for the missing
man. Asking Steve to tell Mrs. Ward
that she was there, Mildred was soon
Joined by the housekeeper to whom
she impaired the news and then sat
down to breakfast with her while Steve
ran off to bring back the searching
party.
When Gray returned Mildred read
the letter she had received to him. II
she had allowed him to read it, the
level headed superintendent might
have discovered the simple cryptic
gram and headed a party that would
have rescued Gordon in jig time, but
Mildred chung to the letter as though
it was the most precious thing in the
world and would not allow 1t to go out
of her hand.
1t was decided that, as Gordon had
explicitly told them not to search for
him at present, it might be fatal to
the captive If they disobeyed orders,
50 matters were allowed to rest as
they were, pending the receipt of fur
Their news from Gordon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
BY Timely Use Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Here is her own statement.

Cary Maine-"I feel it duty l
owe to alI suffering women to tell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Up-to-Date Jokes

Mr. Winston Churchill has often
effectively sllenced offensive inter
rupters It is related that on one oc-
casion. when addressing a large meet
ing in the North, he was frequently
disturbed by man who persisted in
shouting Liar! Liar!" every few
minutes.
Winston bore with him for some
time, but eventually broke off his
speech to remark. in gentlest &C.
cents:
IF the gentleman at the back of
the hall who is so anxious that the
audience should know his name will
write it down on a slip of paper and
hand II to the chairman instead of
bawling ii at the top of his voice, he
will save himself 8 lot of trouble"
No more was heard of the inter-
rupter for the rest of the meeting.
THAT house l have rented from
YOU" said the dissatisfied tenant, us
horribly draughty. When l was sit
ting in the middle of the room my
hair blew all over my face. Can't you
do something?"
DOH you lllinhi SIT, TeplleQ lne
house agent suaYely. 1T would be
easier and cheaper for you to get your
hair cut?"
A Paris cabman found a splendid
turbot that had been left in his cab.
He went at once to the Commissary of
Police
Very good, my friend" said the
latter Come back again in a year
and a day, and if, in the meantime,
the turbot has not been claimed it
shall be yours"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Gray Is Cautious.

Somebody has kidnapped him" de-
clared Gray and they expect to make
a fortune. If that is the case we will
be hearing from them mighty quick
and when we do we will make our
plans accordingly"
Gray was 4 big. hearty man. full of
action but cautious when caution was
required. I'm the meantime Miss
Deery," he said. Il would advise you
not to worry. But just as soon as
you hear from Mr.. Gordan again,
please let me know at once. will
have the telephone line fixed right
away"
Mildred was driven back to the
bungalow by Steve She was happy
to think he was safe and well, yet
troubled over the vagueness and I'M
certainty of things. In the course
OF a few days another letter came
and she promptly informed Gray of
its contents. It was apparently writ
ten in a cheerful spirit, but again
admonished them not to search for
him
That was put in there by orders
Of the men who are holding him."
was Grays comment when Mildred
read the letter to him. II wish he
could slip in some hint of where
he IS hidden and I'd have him back
here in half a day. They must be
guarding him closely Miss Deery,
for l know him well enough to know
that he would break away If they
gave him the slightest opening"
The days went by Mildred wrote
letter to Gordon and placed It under
stone at the doorsill but when his
next letter was delivered in the dead
of night. the messenger did not take
away Mildred's letter. In time Farms
worth came to the bungalow, as has
already been told, but Mildred did
not inform him of all she knew In
connection with Gordon's disappear
ance. She was afraid that the pub
liCity might work some harm to the
man she loved. The newspaper men
went away and more letters were re-
ceived. They were all written in
the same spirit Weeks passed Mil
dred's mother returned to Atlanta,
urging Mildred to return with her
but the girl refused to leave the
mountain region. She had not yet in
formed her mother of her great Sc
cret, but her mother had half guessed
II.
One day when Mildred felt that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
CHAPTER XII.

WITH the exception of the news
w of Gordon Kelly that Farms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

A Paris cabman found a splendid
turbot that had been left in his cab.
He went at once to the Commissary of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
II. L. Doherty Is
Now Great Golfer


me time may come "heh n L.
Doherty will he seen again in inter
r..tiona1 snorting connection in tho
49,, -
Hi'eo STATES "ul III 80 ms eiioi Us
will be ON the golf links and not the
tennis courts, Some years ago Mr..
Doherty displayed in competition for
the Davis cup what remarkable abllt-
ties he had in lawn tennis. In the
last several years he has devoted his
athletic activities largely to golf and
now has the AatistacUon of being
rated as plus player at his home
club, Coombe I'M,
His first big honor at golf has Just
been won at Stoke Pogis. where he
and II, +. Taylor have won the Lon
don amateur foursomes. There were
forty six pairs in the tournament, the
entry being the largest on record and
commentary upon the popularity
abroad of this style Of play. Mr.
Doherty and Mr., Taylor demonstrate
ed conciusiVeiy their superiority over
any other par IN the tournament and
the accounts of play indicate that
MT Doherty's play figured as prumj-
nently as that Of his more famous
tln golI) partner in the victories
Inc former champion tennis player
dllFes long, low ball, getting into
ms stroke all the strength of his
flshl forearm which was developed
through tennis His greatest skill,
however Is IN approaching and put
+ ung- IN putting he has a peculiar
styie' something after croquet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
MEET To DISCUSS
MISSIONARY PLANS
CONFERENCE or EpISC OPALIANS
At ST, PAtI'S CHURCH TO BE
HELD TONIGHT
BAPTISTS MEET LATER


a conference of rectors and !aymen
of the Episcopal churches of Rich
mond will be held at St Pauls church
tonight at & o'clock for the purpose
of discussing suggestions made at the
Ioymeus Missionary Movement con
ference held here March 28-29th.
This evening at O'Clock in the
parish house of ST Pauls Episcopal
church, SIS West Grace street, there
ira 10 be a conference Of rectors and
laymcn Of the Episcopal churches in
Richmond.
This conference is for the purpose
of discussing the suggestions made at
the Laymens Missionary Movement
convention held March 2S-29th.
The missionary committee, the
weekly Offering. and the everymem-
her canvass will he discussed An al
dress win be made by Rev Russell
Bowic. rector of 81. Paurs church,
Thomas Poindexter, chairman of the
denomination committee If the Epis-
copal churches. VIII preside. It Will
be an open conference.
A similar meeting VIII be held by
the Baptist churches on Sunday af-
ternoou, April goth. at ! o'clock in
the Grace Street Baptist church.
The executive committee of the
Laymeu Missionary Movement is en-
deavnriuR To get the various denomi~
nations 10 promote and Introduce into
their churches such methods as were
commended by the T.aymens Mis-
siBunry Movement, ana is ready to
bclp Is every way possible for the
NErtheranCe OF these methods
Mr. Brown, who had charge Of the
preliminary work for the recent con-
yontion. Ia % he in Richmond for
sometime to help In every way pos
s!ble to carry out the plans of the
Lavrnens Missionary Movement lie
VIII soon start In the State work. eS-
tablish!nR eenters in the various
towns Of Virginia in which II is hoped
conferences may be held during the
fan months These conferences may
me heldr for the purpose Of preparing
the churches for the nationwide
simultaneous canvass to be conducted
In MaNh, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
/. v. ANDERSON IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HIGH.
WAY ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFICERS.

At meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors of the Richmond Washington
Highway association yesterday these
oSfEcsrg were elected
Henry W. Anderson president;
John Stewart Bryan. Preston Belvln,
Fred sitterdiug, sr., ". 5. Embrey,
p. st. Julien Wilson Logan Waller
Page. vice presidents: II, II, Chalk
ley secretary; John z Easley treas
urer.
An executive committee. consisting
Of Mr. Bryan. Mr. Belvin Mr. Eas-
ley, Captain Wilson, Mr. Sitterdine
William IL White and pr Charles
A. Iabenbere,. was appointed, and f.
w Newman. Of Ashland, was elected
a director in place Of John l. Creu-
shaw resigned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
SUBURBS OBSERVE
CLEAN|NG-UP DAY
RESIDENTS WILL ASIA sCPERNIS-
ORS TO DESIGNATE DAY FOR
GENERAL CLEANUP.

Aroused by the proclamation Of
Mayor George Ainshe calling for "a
general cleanup OF the streets Of
Richmond, the residents of SwansbofU,
Woodland Heights and OAK Grove viii
soon launch like campaign.
A petition will be presented to the
board OF supervisors at its next meet
ing, asking that some day he desg
mated for this purpose. Such a. cam
paign a few months ago in Woodland
Heights by the Citizens association
and after a day OF hard work ON the
part of the residents the suburb pre-
scented almost spotless appearance.
In several places waste matter and
Debris has been gathered together in
piles This could be easily be rem
edied with a few efforts on the part
of the suburbanites.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
jamestown Results.

First race. purse, IL f3r}er gs-
sonny Bow ll& (Skirvin). wou Tea
Enough ca tFergusnn). second I'D
ma Leska. }bd lTeahan}, third. Time,
~ seconds. Milky Way and Margaret
Noise ALSO ran
Second race selling, furlongs
BrYnarE no tWolfel won Arran,
lp6 fTeahau) second. Captain links,
~ tSnider), third Time 1916 as.
Pretty Molly Rosehurg and Schallcr
ALSO ran
Third race, purse. 5l-2 fur1onrs
Willis, 102 tSkirvin), won Queen
Bee, 106 tRobbins) second Joe Cal
tens 100 (McDonald) third Time,
1910 2-5 Poukata-ssell. Ponpeck.
shillalah, Ynca Neno Won, Island
Queen. New Haven and Jack Nun
nally also ran.
Fourth race handicap, mile and u
siXteenth- Flabbergast 100 tWolf)
to !. won; John Furlonp 1871 (Mus-
erave}. 8 to 3, second. Nolhorpc. 100
fBurnsl . 20 Q, third. Time. 1:q7.
Republican and Tale Carrier also ran.
FIfth race. selling. G furlougs-
Font, los fTcahan) 10 8, won;
Fatherola. lo5 tRobbins) to J.
second. Rye straw, l15 Connolly, 3
20 3. third Time, l-i6 "a. Union
JACK and Eaton also ram
Sixth race purse. Z furlours
Mindlnette }o3 tEobbins) won.
Fairy Go9m~hcT % tNathau). Sec
ond; Narnor j w. Jr. 95 tSknm
third Time I:302-5. Blanche
Frances Tackle New River ard Rum
ming Account also ran.4
seventh ra e.. purse mile and "a six
teehth . sm. los CFairbrother)
Won Hereto tA lMontourl second,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

According to report made ~ the
Southside police yesterday Joseph
Dobh, tWenty~four years old. $40 West
Eighth street, has been missing from
his home for more than week.
He left home about ten days ago,
leaving no word OF farewell or #c-
quainting them with his future where
abouts. His family has become alarm
ed about his disappearance and have
asked the police Ia make efforts In To-
cate him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
CHILD BURNED BY
SCALOING WATER

The two-year-old daughter Of VII
liam Martin was yesterday badly
burned by the upsctung Of a kettle
Of hot water
The child was playing around the
stove. when the kettle upset The
hot water spread over her person. and
the result was most painful
Drs. HiIlsman and station were
called In, and both did what they
could.
The child is suffering intensely but
it was stated by the doctors last night
that the chances were she would he
all right in few days, The burns
were on the body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
Davidson Blanks
White and Blue

LEXINGTON. VA, April If
Washington and Lee university was
SHUT out by Davidson college, which
tabled five times. Osteen's pitching
was inylncible and the Varsity only
secured three scattered hits off him
he struck out thirteen.
Crapion for Davidson In the NTH.
with two on bases drove the ball over
the fence The hitting Of Craytoh
Larrlck was hit hard throughout the
game.
Davidson ..too030001--5 II 3
Varsity .0 0 Q 0 0 Q % 3 4
batteries ---Ostecn and Afford; Lar
rick and Donahue. Umpire Mr.. Him-
norman,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
HONOR ROLL OF THE
HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOI
Primary GI1de


First Grade Graham Rrandt roe
Eevine, Norris Gentry. Io5ie Ctrea, %oe
Elmer Hare, Stuart Lamkin, Charlie
Rose Frank Snyder John Tatum
Garnett Thomas, Calvin Tucker. PAM
iroNler Alfred Wiley, Winifred Rar.
per julia Howell Hughes, Bernice
Jones, Marie Keil. Louise Olds I'm.
NICE Rose, Laura Hobson.
second Grade-Albion Dunn. Alley
amer Martin, Jr., Robert Saunders
Cornelius Tanner, James TYSON
George Allen Mabel Benton, Frances
Jennings, Alice Larus
Third Grade Stella Armstrong
MAIZE barber, Nashti Grigg, julia Nc
lure Pauline Starke, Annie Tienor
LOUIS Barber, Gertrude Crowder. Dor
pthy Lawrence Grace Shepherd
Laura May Todd, Roscoe Iohnson
Carey Mountcastle.
Fourth Grade Fannie Gray, Min
ME Sikkelee, Nettie Vaughan. FIor-
ence Woodward Helen Vaughan.
Ruth Schweickert, William Ganzert
Grammar Grades.
First Grade--Hunter Beadles Thal-
ma Cosby Evelyn Crowder. Bessie
Hoover, Harry Rowe, Ruth Hill, Es-
ther Brandt, Elizabeth Harrison.
George Pierce, Harold White.
Second Grade - Jarvie LYthgoe
Clara Anderson, Lula May Drake,
Third Grade-~Annie Lee Rowe
Thurston Talley Kendrick Quacken-
bush' stuart jackson. Conway Lon
gan. Norvella Hawkes..
High School
FIRST 4ear--Simon Lawrence. Char
lie Futze, Norma Palmore.
second Year--Linden Harrison, Leo
Tyson Hampden Wingf1eld.
Thlrd Year Marguerite Bahlke,
louise Grigg, Jeanette Quarles, Es-
Their wilkinson
Fourth Yesr-~Louise Tanner. Fay
Dodsworth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
RlrthdaY Celehrn I'D.

The home of Miss Gertrude Hughes.
907 Perry street, was the scene OF a
pretty birthday party Tuesday night
in honor of her twentieth anniversary.
The guests were Misses Annie Chap-
man, Oris Cox. Grace Loavy. LESSEE
Antoine. Mamie Shance. Susie Shance.
Francis Priddy Edith Kline, Lucille
Wendell, o. Walton, M. Moore, Edith
Kitchen, Alice Yates, Blanche Cresh.
Mamie Coates, Mamie Munson and
Miss Strickland. and Messrs John
Butler. Amos Morgan. Richard kitch-
en-. Raymond Nunnally, II. II. Wall
thall Harry Priddy, J. Pagan, III.
Sherwood, Il. Butler, s. Owen, s. Ku-
per, Bernard J, Davis and Frank
Hughes
After the usual games refreshments.
spread on beautifully decorated tablea
were served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

Clarke, the young Southsider convict
cd last Saturday of bigamy. viii be
withhold by Attorney NuHnally uutl
next Monday by this time mora
names Will have been added TO the pc
tltion. Al present the list Of sigma
lures include those Of Judge Ernest II.
Wells Commonwealth Attorney
Charles L. Page. and every momber nc
the jury by whom he was convicted.
Attorney Nunnally again appeared
before Judge Wells yesterday and re-
uewed the bond in the slim of $500
until next Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
POLICE LOOKING
FOR IRA GILES

Anyone who knows Ira Giles, aa d
who knows where he is, will do a
favor 20 his family to let them know
where he may be found
Giles is from birmingham, Ala,
and his people al that place are de-
sirous Of knowing his whereabouts.
When he comes TO Richmond he stops
at the Hotel Stumpf He was there
the last time any Of his people have
heard from him
Yesterday the police were asked
to try to locate him. and the while a
staff Of the secret service are on the
hunt, Anyone knowing Of his where
abouts may confer a favor by tell
ing the police what they know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
OUR WORK IS HERE
AND NOT IN AFRICA
mn LEIGH SAYS SOUTHERN PEo-
Pile MIST REALIZE THIS
IN NEGRO EDUCATION.
FAKE" UNIVERSITIES
NORTHERN PHILANTHRoPIsTs ARE
BEING IMPOSED UPON ny
INSTITUTIONS or NO
STANDING.

Maintaining honest standards in IN
situations OF learning for the negro
race; abandoning high-soundinG titles
and the concentration Of educational
forces directed toward this end were
the main points stressed 81 the con
ference on the education Of the neBr,q'
held yesterday afternoon in the l NJ
&. A. assembly room.
+ Or. j. H. Billiard who is president
OF the Jeanues foundation and char
man Of the conference, IN pointing or
the need of concentration Of effort
stated that In six negro universities
maintained now by the Northern
Methodist Church in the South, there
is an average registration Of twenty
three students taking a college course.
lie believed some or these iustitu-
tons should be consolidated, and the
name university dropped IN most
tence OF a number Of fake colleges
for negroes in the south. which are
drawing contributions Of thousands or
dollars from misguided phisaryhroptsts
IN the North which should go 70 the
legitimate forces working for the
negro's uplift.
DR.. Leigh. president Of st ,Mary's
school, Raleigh y. G., brought ap-
plause when he declared that the
great handicap to the development of
the South is that the Southern people
have been sitting back with folded
hands and permitting the people Of
the North who are not familiar with
the conditions to attempt it, at is
high time" he said, that We Southern
educators and church people realized
that the. education OF the negro is our
work. and our work is III our own
backyards and not in Africa
DR.. Leighs assertion that Southern
people seemed afraid TO take up this
work was borne out by Dr. Charles
MeserYe president of Shaw university
Raleigh, n. c., who, related briefly
some of his earlier experiences In this
work with which he has been con
nected for years. OF late, he said, this
prejudice had disappeared To large ex-
tent, and he mentioned 4 recent in
stance Of liberal response To AN appca'
for hospital fund for his college.
Discussion General
President Dewey, of Virginia Uuior
university; Or Albert Phfnis and
others spoke Joined in the discussion
each speaker throwing cut suggestions
designed for the advantage Of the work
among the negroes ana tho running
fire Of questions and put % the speak.
ers and the general participation in
the discussions betrayed the intercsi
felt in the subject
( DR. PhcDis thinks the supply al
teachers for negroes is now one Of tbs
most acute problems and he advocated
clubs teachers meetings and higher
standards in the schools. He th0ughi
also reforms should be instituted il
the grading systems Of the schools
and the higher grades centralized IN {
separate school wherever possihl
There was a good attendance at this
meeting, which marks the close of this
conferences on negro education,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
In the Churches.

J. O. Massiin weil-knewn Rich-
mond baritone singer. viii sing tUmor-
row night in Bainbridge- Street Bap-
fist church. The solos last night wers
furnished by Mrs. Railey Z. ShiGlet.
4 sacred concert viii be given to-
night In Decatur Street Methodist
church for the benefit of the organ
fund The program viii he rendered
by some of the best focal talent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

The case of Annie f. Rocks against
the Grand Fountain Order of True
Reformers, was granted a postpone
ment yesterday by Judge Ernest IL.
Wells
The damage suit of FILLMORE FoGn-
tain against |. j. Smith 4 Company,
will begin this morning In HustLnP5
court, part III. Fountain is suing for
81, 600 for personal injuries received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
Holt Given Sixty DAYS.

Earl Holt was given sixty DAYS In
jail yesterday by Justice Maurice n
Police court, part II, on charge or
being suspicious character. suspect
ed of a felony Through his counsel,
Charles Morris, an appeal was noted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
Prep School Game
Is Thrown Out

~ a meeting Of the Prep school
.40a&pe Nebterdsy az the r. IN. 4 al
4@h schools Victory over Academy
sAs tarpwH opt and the game must
br PLAYED oVeF
The game between High school and
Mcguire ~ which was protested ny
High school will be decided hv the
le2Gus ue4t "Wednesday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
Wet Grounds Stop
NJ. C.V.& Roanoke

Wet grounds prevented the game
between Medical College Of Virginia
and Roanoke college in Broad street
park yesterday
The Roanoke boys go TO Williams
burg today to play William & Mary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
Cupid Kept Busy

Little Dan Cupid was kept quite busy
yesterday in South Richmond piercing
the hearts Of six young Southsiders
during the day.
Al 1870 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Julia Ellen Sanderson, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs, w l.. Sanderson, be-
came the bride of Eldrldge Atkins.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James Buchanan, D. ID, II. III. At
kins, brother of the groom, acted as
the best man, while Miss Madeline
Reynolds was maid Of honor.
Allen Goodwin McCabe and Eliza
beth Ward, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs,
l.. j. Alley, were married yesterday
afternoon at the home of the brides
uncle, c, o. Alley Ala North Twenty
third street.
Last evening at us O'Clock, Nellie
Ethel, the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John r, Smith, became the bride of
Clarence Purdy. The ceremony was
performed in the home of the bride 5
parents, on Cowardin avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
Consider petition Monday,

Governor Mann being indisposed,
the petition asking the chief executive
for a conditional pardon for Alfred