davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
sTH DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL.

Few people in Alexandria realize
tho, splendid work that is being done
On the Eighth Congressional District
High School which is located in Ma
pasSaS, or even know that Alexandria
pupils arc admitted to this nstitu-
sion without charge for tuition. This
school is orc of the ten congressional
district high schools with state ap-
preparations for agricultural and
manual work.
The following are the c2urscs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
FOR SALE.

viii sell for S1,000.cl with
in the next ten days, The va
cant ground S.. w. corner OF
Patrick and Wilkes streets,
Alexandria, Va. Size OF
ground S. feet and 3 IL in
ches by 123 feet 5 inches,
making nearly 1900 square
feet Of ground.
Any real estate agent
will tell you this land is
worth from $4,000 to
100000.
STUART ELLIS,
Owner.
Apply to c. E. Nicol, Atty.
Alexa. Natl. Bank Bldg.
Oct l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
A u Per Cend
INVESTMENT

FOR SALE: Two we'll conf
structed frame dwellings;
300 and. sos Pendleton ST.
containing 5 rooms each.
Newly papered and paint|
ed. - .- !
Rent for S192 per year.
JOHN D. NORMOYLE, /
Cor. King and Royal. 1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
Chronic DvspcpSia.

The following unsolicited / ,imo
NAL should certainly be suiiic It 70
give hope and courage to pars af-
lictcd with chronic dyspcpsi :: " !
have been chronic dyspepi foi'
years. And Of all the me- inc !
have taken, Chamberlain's bets
have done ME more good tia any
thing else" says w. G. Maths no.
T Sherman ST., Hornellsvillc, . y.
For sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-13
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Hind Unable to Work
aud Y!ihat Helped Her.

Sunlr;;t Point, w. Va.-M's. Ann;
Belle Emcy, OF this place, says: 81 sui
fered for Is wears with All a:"il.l pain il
nv right side, caused from wOmanli
trouble, and doctorcd lots for ii, but with
out success. suffered so very much
that became down in mind, and as hclp)
less as d baby. | was in the worst KIM
OF shape. Was unable 10 do any work.
began taking Cardui, the woman
ionic, and GOT relief from The very iir&1
dose. BY the time had taken Il bog
lies, M health was completely restored
| am now IS years years old, bu! feel a
good as did when only l6.
Cardui certainly saved ne from losin|
my mind, aad feel it my duty 10 spead
in its favor. | wish had some powdI
over poor, suffering women, and coul|
make them know The good it would ~
them."
Ifyou suffer from any OF the ailmcna
peculiar 10 women, il will certainly N
worth your while 10 give CaTdui trial
1t has been helping weak women lq
more than 80 years, aid will help yotI
to-.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it. !;
IF'yitr -: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladel
Advisory CcS:. Chattanooga Tenn. ioE .S:r'I
Irs.,a>::ol;; on YoUr ccse a. 81 page rSot. Ho::t
Treatment Ter Women" IN PAIR wrapper. NC. ~;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
STUDENTS DISCUSS
STATE TAXATION

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, April
S--At the MaFch meeting of the Civic
club held Monday night the question
of the tax system OF Virginia was
presented for discussion. II. Lloyd
Church read paper in which the al
legged evils of the State system were
outlined and possible remedy sug-
gested. Other Speakers were n. T.
MeManaway, j r. Earnest, ". f. Gil
bert and s. III. Digs
The annual convention of the Inter-
collegiate Civic league will be held on
April 9th and nth. The delegates Will
hold their first sessions in New York
City on April 10th and viii journey To
Washington the next day. where an
audience has been secured with Pres
ident Wilson. The University Civic
club elected r f. Didlake as delegate.
with II. NJ. Nc Manaway as alternate.
The following alumni who are at pres
ent residing in New York City will
also attend the sessions as university
delegates: Albert BALI. Stanley Cieve-
land and NJ. r. Mcclure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
ASHLAND

ASHLAND, VA, April 3-Mrs.
Clara II. Grundy. Mr.. w. ]. Leake. and
Miss Mary Beirne, who have been in
Richmond for the winter, have re-
turned to their home here.
Mrs r. b. Smithy and Misses Lula
Lane, Elsie Cardwell and Grayson
Hoofnagle, delegates TO the L. d. c,
convention, leave for Farmville today.
Miss Ethel Boudar. of Richmond,
and I.yndell Drosto, of Washington,
are visiting Miss Page Nixon.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Vaughan, of
Richmond, are spending the month of
April at Pasadena with Mrs. !. N.
Vaughan.
Mrs. l.. B. Vaughan, of Richmond,
was the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
w. l., Foy, on Wednesday.
Mrs. d. L. Greenfield, of Westmin-
lister, Md, is visiting her sister. Miss
Lutte Roberts.
Club Program.
Tuesday afternoon at the Woman's
club Mrs. Samuel r. Carter read a
paper on English Discoveries and
reading from Kingleys Westward Ho.
Mrs, Blackwell, current events
Wednesday afternoon the Girls club
met in the home of Miss Ethel How
ard, Cabelle Jones reading a paper
on Mexico. and Martha Hughes on
"Mxican Government"
AT the Young Womans club this
afternoon the subject was Five
Schools of French Painting" "Ro-
manticists BarbiZon, Impressior1ist,
Gence, Painters of the Open" Miss
Lancaster. current events, Miss Lu
Goodwin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
FRANKLIN FARMER
KILLED BY TRAIN
DRIVES TEAM ON TRACK NEAR
MARTTNSVILLE AS TRAIN
APPROACHES.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginianl
ROANOKE VA, April &c T.
Mason, a Franklin county farmer, was
run over and killed by a freight train
on the Winston Salem division Of the
Norfolk and Western yesterday, short
" after noon, MIR Mason was driving
an OK team and was either on his
way TO or returning from Hartnsville
with a load of tobacco
The accident happened within n
short distance of Koehler's, some three
miles north Of Martinsville II was
learned this morning that Mr. Mason
had driven his oxen right onto the
track In front Of the rapidly APP
preaching freight. Both axen were
Killed and the wagon on which Mr.
Mason was sitting was thrown side
ways and the unfortunate man fell
under the train. His head was badly
cut and one arm cut off.
Mr. Mason was fifty-four years old.
and is survived by a widow and four
grown children lie lived in the vi
Cinity of Providence, in Franklin
county not far from Rocky Mount.
He WAS prosperous farmer. and be-
side his widow and children is sur
vivcd by eight brothers and three sis
tiers as follows;
u. A a. Mason, a street car con-
ductor of Roanoke: S. y. Mason, OF
Roanoke; Dan and John Mason. of
Gainesville. Fla: r. T. S., r. r A.
and II. T.. Mason. of Franklin county
and Mrs, w. j, McGhee, Mrs. r. II
Mason, and Miss Lloula Mason. OF
Franklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Trinity Shut Out
Amherst College

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
DURHAM n. c., April 3.-Fielding
like big 1eaguers and smashing the
ball on the nose at opportune times,
Trinity won the second game from
Amherst this afternoon by the score
of 7 to 0, in the first shutout game of
the season.
Kanipe, on the mound for the To-
Gals practically had the visitors at
his mercy, only two men being able
to pass second The Methodists con-
nected with Proudfoots offerings for
eleven hits. Fast fielding and alright
pitching with the bases occupied, cou-
pied with kanipe's ability to keep
his hits scattered, explains the white
wash.
Score by innings: f. II. f.
Trinity .. 10000 o "-7 il 5
Amherst. 100000 % T 5
Batteries: Trinity-Kanipe and
Maddox. Amherst-Proudfoot and
Strahan.
Summary: Two-base hits-Searle
and Litchheld Struckout-By Ka-
nipe. :; by Proudfoot =. Base on
balIs--Kanipe. 2; proudfoot. 2 Stolen
bases--For Trinity Mclean, Kanipe,
Thompson, Edgerton; for Amherst,
Proudfoot Double plays--i.itchtield
to Patterson. Kanipe to Patterson TO
Maddox: Maddox to Patterson to An
derson; for Amherst, Williamson TO
Washburn to Goodridge. Left on
bases-Trinity 6; Amherst, ., Passed
balls--Strahan. Q Hit by pitcher
Trinity. / Amherst. l. Umpire, Hen
derson. Time. hours and minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Y. P. |. Wins From
Y. NJ. l., Is to 5

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, April 3.-In list
less and one-sided game here this at
ternoon. the Virginia Polytechnic in
stitute baseball team defeated V. Nj.
l.. to 5. There We're many errors
and the players worked slowly. pro-
longing the game through two and q
half hours
V. p. l., led off with two runs in the
first innings, and held the lead all
through the game. While Eyens, on
the mound for the Techs was wild, he
managed TO keep the few V. NJ. / hits
scattered. Pick. for V. NJ. L., was hit
hard was was weakly supported
Following the game. the winning
team played seven innings with the
Roanoke league club, being defeated
10 to 4. Gardin pitched for the Tigers
five innings and allowed no runs,
Hench was hit in the seventh for the
four runs scored by the cadets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
DIR. CHARLES v, KENT
To MAKE ADDRESS
ELoN COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM FULL OF MANY
GOOD THINGS.
Especial to The Richmond virginian. }

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ELON COLLEGE, n. c., April g.
Elons commencement this year bids
fair to draw large concourse of peo-
pie from every quarter. The senior
class is large and widely scattered,
which will mean a representation of
considerable size from many places
for class day exercises on Saturday.
May 31st, and on Wednesday, June
4th, graduation day. Only six repre-
sentatives of the senior class will speak
on commencement day The COM
petitive contest for places will be held
sometime during the week of April
18th.
The literary society representatives
will speak on Monday evening. June
I'd, while the expression, music. and
art departments Will leave their an
nual recitals or exhibits on Tuesday
afternoon and evening and Wednesday
afternoon. respectively
The baccalaureate address OF the
president Of the college will he given
on Sunday evening Of the commence
ment season.
DIR. Warren Fl. Dennison. Norfolk.
Va. one of the most progressive pas
tors of that city will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon on Sunday morn
ing at 1870. DR.. Dennison is secre-
tary of the mission board of the
American Christian convention, and q
man of national reputation. He is
always heard with giadness.
The literary address will be given
by DR.. Charles w Kent, professor of
English In the University of Virginia,
and one of the great scholars Of the
South. DR.. Kent has made a special
study of Southern literature, and has
done more than any living man to
perpetuate the charming literature OF
the always charming South He is
one of the most popular of public
speakers. and never fails to delight
and uplift an audience His theme
win be THE Sovereignty of Life. and
the address will occur on Tuesday
morning, June 3D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
VET
GETS BRIDE OF IS

BRISTOL. VA, April 3.-At the
age of seventy seven Abe Lemon.
veteran of the Confederate army and
membe of the Fulkerson camp, this
city. is a bridegroom He married Mrs
Martha Frost. aged thirty-six years,
in Hancock county. Tenn. on March
26th He writes that he and his bride
are living happily on the latter's farm
in the mountain region of Hancock
county Mr.. Lemon is one of the best
known members of Fulkerson camp.
having for years been active in the
work of that body. But he has in
manner forgotten soldier days and
gone back to love in a cottage"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
BOYDEN FIGHTING
SENATOR SIMMONS

Especial 10 The Richmond Vireinian)
WASHINGTON April 3.-ColoneI
A. III. Boyden. OF Salisbury, N. C..
former state senator. mayor. etc. is
in Washington today The presence
Of Colonel BoEden lends interest TO
the contest for the internal reve-
nue. coliectorshlp contest. Pitted
aRainst him rs A j. Watts. State
senator tin 81 month ago and re
Gently appointed secretary to Sim
mons finance committee Colonel
Buyden, who Is regarded ar the most
personally popular man IN North
Carolina since the DAYS Of Vance.
Contributed $500 To the woodrow
Wilson fund in North Carolina He
voted and worked for Governor
Kitchen tn the senatorial primary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
WIVES TAKE WHIPS
TO STRIKE BREAKERS

NEW KENsINGTON, PA, April 2.
The strike situation at the plant Of
he Aluminium Company of America,
located here, assumed serious as
pect today, when the wives Of the
strikers took hand in the rioting.
Aiming themselves with black
snake whips a large number of the
women lay in wait for strikers who
attempted to return TO work. Sew
eral were numerically thrashed, and
many were beat into unconsciousness.
Among the victims Of the infuriated
women was seventy five-y old
man. who was badly bruised and lash
ed before he was rescued from the
whippers. Fully nine hundred Of the
Two thousand men employed at the
plant are out
State troops arc on the scene to-
night. and the sheriff Of Westnorc-
land county has taken charge Of the
situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
STAUNTON FINANCES
IN FINE CONDITION

STAUNTON. VA, April 3.--The city
treasurer has published his annual
sheet showing the condition of the
bonded debt of the city. and the value
of the property owned by the city.
The bonded debt April LIST year
ago amounted to s632,4 1t was
reduced in the course of the year
$3,700, leaving the debt on April list
this year s62S,700.
The sinking fund one year ago was
s145,729.13. 1t has been increased in
the year s12.0e3.27 to 157,792.4o.
Counting the reduction in the bond
ed debt and the increase in the sink-
ing fund, the actual obligations of the
city have been reduced in the year
Sl5.76327. The net amount of debt
is $470,907.60.
The property owned by the city is
valued at s531. 400, which exceeds the
debt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
BELLE ISLE CASE
Cesud lsII4 moII penurluoo

-------------- s.
fact that under the common law the
petitioners own the riparian rights
and cite the original grant which gave
the king title to the sea, and the land
under the sea. the title extending up
rivers and creeks to to Tidewater
History of Belle Isle.
Belle Isle was granted by the Crown
to William Byrd, the founder of Rich
mondt IN 1870, and the Old Dominion
company claims clear title to the prop
erty. The corporation has developed
several costly manufacturing enter
prises on the island, all run by water
power. In 1880 the James River and
hanaWha company built Grant dam
three miles above Belle Isle and de-
veloped canal, later entering into
contract with the city to use the
water of this canal for the develop
ment of water power to run its pump
ing station, The water used for this
purpose was diverted from the power
plant of the Belle Isle industries, and
returned to the river at a point below
diminishing greatly it's force. To make
q bad matter worse. according to the
contentious of the Old Dominion COM
pany the company constructed an
other dam at Boschen's falls, nine
miles above Belle Isle, diverting the
water supply at the Belle Isle station
to the extent that 1t seriously hand
icapped the operations of the plant
there.
This company sold out to the Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad, later
taken over by the Chesapeake and
Ohio, which made a new contract with
the city In late years, according ID
the petitioners. the Boscher dam
plant has ben enlarged until now 1t is
diverting water from the Belle Isle
plant at the rate of so cubic feet a
second which threatens the life of
the Belle Isle industries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-FRIDAY APRIL A, 1913
WILLIAMS REMOVAL
PREC|P|TATES FIGHT
MANY ARE AFTER THE PLACE
OF BUSTED ROCKINGHAM
POSTMASTER.
IIARRISONRIIRQ ~ a

HARRISONBURG. VA, April a
The announcement that James M
Williams had been removed as post
master at Broadway and that Con-
gresham Hay had been requested by
Postmaster General Burleson to re-
commend a successor has brought
the flghts for the appointment to an
acute stage. Scarcely half a dozen
people in the county were aware of
the action of the department before
the Record made the announcement.
Candidates then proceeded to get
busy.
While Congressman Hay has not
Indicated whom he will recommend
for the vacancy, it is understood that
Phillip w. Pugh, in his day pro
minent Democrat of Broadway. has
strong endorsement for the position.
A hard fight is being made in behalf
of J. II. Nave and it was understood
last night that a delegation will go
Ito Washington from Broadway this
morning to urge Mr.. Nave's appoint
ment.
The Dayton postmastership, which
was to have been settled by Con-
gresham Hay yesterday. will be held
up for a few days and 1t is probable
that his recommendation for this
place and that at Broadway will go
in at the same time. Mr.. Hay has
been deluged with letters, petitions.
kilograms. etc. In behalf of various
candidates for the Dayton position,
but by a process of elimination, there
are not more than three men now
being seriously considered for the
place.
The removal of Williams at Broad
way, following the filing of charges
by Republicans before the close of
the Taft administration, does not
mean that Republican officeholders as
a rule will get the AK" The report
recommending Williams removal was
filed with Postermaster General
Hitchcock in January, but was left
by him for his successor to act upon.
A report, 1t is understood, is also on
file In the department with refer
enCe to charges preferred against
Postmaster Dechert. of Harrisonburg,
but the recommendation in this re-
port has not been made public. AS
In the Williams case. the complaints
against Dechert were instigated by
Republicans, opposed to the leader
ship of John Paul, and action in this
case was likewise put up to Post
master General Burleson by his pre-
decessor.
Friends Of Postmaster Dechert
were considerably alarmed over his
fate yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
CLAIM AGENTS
MEETING HERE

Members u standing committees Of
the Freight Claim Association of
America. to the number Of thirty are
holding a tw0-day session at the JEFF
ferson hotel framing their reports to
the annual meeting Of the organiza-
ton, which is to be held in June at
Bluff Point, n. Y.
The association has for its purpose
the apportionment OF claims between
the various roads afiiiiated with the
organization, "A system which averts
lengthy controversies if no rules gov
erned such settlements. and the bust
ness Of the meetings is purely tech
meal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
CONFERENCE MAY
! FIGHT SCHOENWO[F
METHODIST PRoTEsTANTs EN-
pECTrD TO FIGHT SALOON
HErpTR's APPOINTMENT.
SENATE DOORkEEPER
APPOINTED on RECOMMENDATION
or SENATOR FROM MARY
LAND-RoUTINE BUSI-
NESS.

Especial Ia The Richmond yirEioian)
LyNCHBrRG. VA, April 3.-To-
DAVIS sessions Of the Maryland annual
conference If the Methodist Episcopal
church were devoted mainly 70 the
hearing Of reports on different phases
Of church work and other routine
matters.
a resolution was offered and car
ried instructlna the secretary 70 wire
the govsruer NJ Delaware. urging
him to sign she Hazel bill relative
n the shipment of intoucants into
dry TERRITORY This hin now being be
fore the chief executive Of that State
awaiting his signature.
May Take Action.
Asked this afternoon II the con
ference would take any action rela-
tive to the appointment Of Schoen-
wolf former saloonkeeper OF bal
ftmore, as "A senate doorkeepcF. FresI-
dent Bowers said he had temporarily
overlooked the matter and he I'm
mediately brought the incident 70 the
attention of the committee on moral
reform 1t is TO be expected that
this committee will recommend some
action relative 10 the appointment in
its formal report.
Treasurer 7. X, W tUlfDFGs tI the
general conference, made the report
for his body, and asked 20 be re-
iieved Of his duties He stated that
only about half Of the assessments
had been paid The report was re-
ferred to the board Of finance. and
Rev. G. /. Bucchps was appointed to
succeed Mr. Woodford as treasurer
and instructed To collect the balance
Of the fund now due.
Secretary Resigns.
Rev G. II. Beck ID. d. secretary
treasurer Of the board Of home mis-
sions, briefly addressed the confer
ence on the work OF the board during
the past year. He stated that the
yearly contributions to this work grow
larger and larger. but that there is
still need of more money, and ne
urged that the needs be met He
reviewed in some detail the growth
and spread of the work In the diff
: ferent districts under the super
vision of the board, and stated that
the probable income must be in
creased or the expenses reduced.
Rev. c. II. Hnbbell, .. D., score
tary-treasurer of the board of young
peoples work, reviewed the accom-
plishments in dds department Of en-
deavor during the past year, laying
especial emphasis upon the import
ance Of teacher training in Sunday
schools,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
MUSIC, DANCING
SPEED EVENING
MILLER & RH0ADs EMPLOYEES
ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL
AFFAIR.
BEST OF THEM ALL
ENTERTAINMENT At MASONIC
TEMPLE LAST NIGHT WELL
ATTENDED AND WELL
ARRANGED.

MAY I have this dance ." coming
in boneyed tones from Mr. Floor
walker, sounded far differently from
the sharp Get busy there. Miss Sales
trrf~'' that had been rasped ont during
the day and excellent vocal and in
strumental music had "a far more
pleasing sound than the querulous
tones Of Milady a-shppping earlier in
the day Soft music and brilliant
lights gave q much more congenial
atmosphere than the semi darkness
Of a great department store, and while
dancing several miles should weary as
quickly as standing for hours il
doesn't, SIS every one who has tried
both knows without telling.
All Of which is labored attempt
to say that the Employees Association
of Miller & Rhoads enjoyed them
pie last night. and an Intellectual "A
tempt to picture In too feeble words
the beauty and joyousness Of the oc-
casjou.
An Excellent Program.
A long program OF excellent vocal
and Instrumental numbers, with reci-
tatjous and stories. interspersed wit h
a few dances. and then two hours of
devotion 10 Tcrpischpre interrupted
by q few feeting moments at the re-
freshment table gave two hundred
employees and friends the time Of their
lives, and made them forget all about
business All about muslins and hats
and silk and whatever else there is
that they sell in a department store
Everybody Enjoyed 1t,
The West End Angels were unable
to unfurl their wings for flight to
the scene, but the Richmond Mando-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
Bic ADDITIONS
To NEW FACTORY

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits TO the following:
Export Leaf Tobacco company, to
construct an addition TO their factory
in course Of construction at Lombardy
and Clay streets. TO cost s26, 500.
]. r. Temple, to build a three story
brick store, No. lis East Broad street.
to cost SIS 900.
Life Insurance Company Of Virginia.
to repair brick store, No. 909 East
Broad street, to cost $1,000.
Broad Street Bank. To repair brick
store. Nos 30S-10 North Sixth street.
to cost s1S4.
John Hilton, to repair frame dwell
ings, Nos. 223-25 East Sixteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04

Lille Peters, fourteen years old.
charged with the theft of SEQ from
Louis janda, of Henrico county, was
arrested yesterday by Policeman T. w.
Seay and lodged in the Henrico Jail.
When arrested $50 of the stolen money
was found in the boys possession. He
Will be given a hearing this morning
in Henrico courthouse before Magis-
trate II. s. Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-04
TWO YOUNG ELOPISG
COUPLES ARE CAUGHT

MARION. VA. April 3.--In answer
to a telegram from the young ladies'
father, Sergeant ]. Fl. Richardson. ar
rested on No. II this evening two
couples from Dublin, Va, who were
on their way to Bristol and Parson
Burroughs. They were Walter Vass.
aged twenty, and Miss Bessie Wheel
ing, nineteen and Mr.. Frank Mahry,
twenty-three and Miss Nellie Wheel
ing, fourteen. They were guarded at
the Valley House and taken back to
Dublin by Sergeant Richardson.