davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23


VS..
Safe Deposit and Trust Compar"
Of Baltimore Substitute, Tru3 ''''
under the will Of Robert f. Flemin@.
deceased. A. Walton Fleming. Ri""-
ard Bland Lee Fleming, THAI;
Fleming. Robert F. Fleming. N =.
Ecpzie Goldsborough, Lee kcrn".
c;oldshorough. adult. aged %; Phi
Francis Goldsborough, adult,aged q;
Julia Fleming Goldsborough, infar
AGED 10; Mary Lee GoNisborourh. j.
FAINT. aged Is; Walton Fleming Colds
borough. infant. aged 10; ClarisS"
Tilghman Goldshorough. intent a@~
II; Mckenzie Lloyd Goldsboroug
infant AIRED 9: Henry HeTbcr' "a :"
an sdult. aged 2l: Clarissa A.
Balch, infant, AGED 10. In Chance
Memo: The object Of E,this silt
10 require the Safe Deposit and Trn
Company of Baltimore, Md. az 81;
Stituted Trrs'cc under the will
Robert +. Fleming. by a decree
,his Honorable Court TO account -
pay over to the complainants T.
moneys already received by it al
now held by saii Trustee arising frcr'
The roya'ries from lead lands III H.
State of Missouri. and SrIch as M"
he hereafter received by it from SUI
source. and 10 ra.ify and confirm ~"
Sums Of money heretofore naid ny II,
said Trustees To thdrG from SUI
source and for such other general r
lief .as the nature Of their cause ma"
REQUIRE or equity seem Just.
1t appearing bv an AFFIDAVIT fiji
in this cause that the Defendant
Safe ncpcsA, End Trust Company 81
BSlgrerfs Nd. Carnaration, NJ
Ksr'Hz'n sc:orHsbnroughE Etc Krnrr T.
Goldshorou@h, Philin Fran" eAra.t
hcyv,,!rh. .LHLa Tlr4ninE Gi!dsi~r"r"i,
Naiv tee = GhEdsholMugA, st%alIe
Fleming ColdSboroEh;l .ssaFisS;E
Tilghman Goldsboroapha Htksnz;.S
II ;aEs ss.ssssFssSR4 4 d. Dr. "s'' ard
Thomas Fleming are non fcsdcnts r
ibis State: II is ordered. That -
defendants arpcar h"rn within fft""n
dars aft"r frc nnblicasH st s-st. athiS
crder. ard do wta!ts IS. necessary y"
aHisssA their, Jhtetsssstse n, AS ST.
saSaff s siii;4 ;scbnv bf' Fits ofilsrskG, forf.-
'ssah inserted M fhe. Ale*aharia C."
ssettc. a rnwsna rnr published in = .
City nf .AieSagdria once 3 sweck { :
four successive weeks. ard nnsttsi ct
the rrort sfnnr Of tire Ccpft EsilSd
of this city: -
A Cnnv:Teste-
NEWELL. s. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Tersbia. Beaticr G. Howard.
E. B. Taylor, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

We loan money at 5 per cent on inc
diminishing payment plan with
monthly or annual payments, with
full prepayment PRIVILEGES. Loans
made or either farm or city prop
srly Empire Realty and Mortgage
ca. 1917 Mutua! Building, Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE-Scvcral fresh milk cows
and springers. James W. Micol, K
+. d. No. ). Bell phone 473 J d, OF
apply Duncan's Stables, Alexan
dria. 15-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

FOR RENT-A comfortable fiat in
northwest part Of town, rooms
ard bath Rent reasonable. APP
y c. Shirley Leachman, Payne
and Queen streets. 22-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE.-Onc Of the best cStab-
Iishcd and most profitable ncw3pa-
per, tobacco and stationery stands
in the city. Will sacrifice owing to
other business which requires NY
lime. Excellent chance for live
man. Address j. o. Box 1868. 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

,Louis T. Rea, balikeFs son, of
IsHlsa, Okla, twenty-epe Years old,
yesterday shot his beautiful wife and
then turned the revolver upon him
self, inficting a wound from which
he das S'asia q lsafA Rsa
may recover.
! The general financial ,straA in
a sssss ssI sR (.Esss etc., |P's Tx;
Banco Central, the Banco National
and the Banco Londresy, Mex, These
are the largest and hrosts iha9psSrt5alss'
banks in the republic. Other :faan'
cial institutions are said to be in
Fl >rg:.leeiiE II !
Giving birth to four children il
iione year is the record of Mrs. Janu
AIRY Hart, of Allingtown, Conn. Th
1.-TWO most recent arrivals Gang Sun
day, AMI with the mother were dom:
well yesterday. The other pair cam
January 10 last, and were boy ali
girl. They did not survive man:
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

We have 1OC loads of good foun-
dry cinders that we will give away
for the hauling. Apply to the Alex
andria Iron Works, Royal and
Wilkes street. l7-3t,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23
REMOVAL SALE.

Pure Bred Poultry. Ycarlings and
Pullets.
White Lcghorns, Soc 75c 81 each.
White Plymouth Rocks, $l50 each.
White Orpingtons, $3.50 each.
3. GIRLING, at Lloyd's Station.
10 st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

WANTED-an unfurnishc,i flat on is
or 2nd floor by February list. Ad
dress w. L., care Gazette. u 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

EOR SALE-Young horse, for drlv-
ing or working. Apply to +. e.
2ulln, corner Queen and Royal
streets. LOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE--Doors, Sash and mantle
pieces (two sIatc) cheap. Apply at
203 north Columbus street, or Gil
Cameron street. 10 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

FOR RENT-Six room house, city
water. Washington street extended
Arply on premises or lat my stall In
City Market. a. O'DELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

FOR RENT-Thrcc or four niW
rooms near electric car station. ApN
ply 23G North West ST. - st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

WANTED-Giris to work on wind
ing, doubling and spinning. New
hands paid $3.50 per week; cxper-
fenced hands, $3.50 to $500 per
week. Apply at KIots Silk Fill,
corner Pitt and Wilkes street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE-Cheap-onc Gary Iron
safe. For particulars apply
1913 King street. 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

In the Clerks Office Of the Cor"""-
;.tion Court of the City Of Alrvardl =
on the 9th dav of December, 1917.
Clarissa Tilghman Fleming BaIcl
Julia Prosscr Fleming GoEs5oroH@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-23

LOST'-Onc black horse mule three 70
four weeks ago near Langley, Va.
weighs 1850 to liG0 poun 5. and
is about II years old.Notify Reliable
Horse and Mule Co. 2l2 llth ST..
n. W, Washington, D. c. 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
SEAMEN MIX WITH
STRIKEBREAkERS
Two Seriously Wounded and Several
Hurt in New Orleans-Over
Hundred Arrests Made

New Orleans, June 1.-two men were
seriously wounded and a dozen others
sustained minor injuries III a fight be-
tween striking seamen of the United
Fruit company and strikebreakers at the
Julia river dock here this morning.
The police queled the riot, making lii
arrests. The trouble Is said to have
originated when a number of strikers at
tempted to prevent the men who had
taken their places from boarding the
steamship Heredia.
About 20 shots and several fusillades
of brckbats had been exchanged before
the police were able to stop the fight
The two men seriously hurt received bull
let wounds in the abdomen. None of the
police who interfered in the fight was
injured. The strike of seamen was called
10 days ago, Immediately after the an
nouncement by the United Fruit COM
pany of reduction in wages. Five
hundred sailors, firemen, oilers and sto-
kers are out, according to claims at
union headquarters T0days riots was
the first demonstration of Importance
that has been made by the strikers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
GREAT PROGRESSES
MADE IN MISSIONS
Abolition of the Child Labor
Law Urged in Address
Before Conference

Huntsville, June 1l.-(Special.) "A great
Womans Missionary conference today,
and much interest is being aroused in the
work. The reports of the home and for
eign secretaries were read, showing excel
lent progress. The president Miss Mary
Moore. made plea for the aid of the
press in the work of the conference and
asked the newspapers to give as much
space as possible to mission work, both
home and foreign. Miss Moore urged the
local secretaries to appoint reporters at
home to furnish readable copy to the
newspapers and make known to the
world what the woman in the mission field
Is doing
Mrs. A. L. Trawick of Nashville led the
workers conference on social service and
spoke in behalf of better provision for
children and women in the mills of Ala
bama. She said the child labor laws
should be strictly enforced and records
should be kept of births in mill towns SO
the ages of children cannot De falsified.
She urged the abolition of child labor.
Neglected fields was the subject handled
by Miss Louise Robinson, who said the
children should be taught TO interest
themselves in missions the same as they
are in athletics.
Miss Jane Baxter of Huntsville was
appointed missionary to Brazil Mrs. w.
X Simpson of Guntersvile reported on
the junior department tonight and
showed a great increase in enrolment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
MINIS SEVERE ON
OUR COTTON MILLS
Governor Conner Listens to
Young Mans Severe Ar
raignment at Exercises

Ex-Governor b. b. Conner, who is all
most as well known as a large cotton
mill owner as a politician, had the rather
unusual experience yesterday morning of
hearing the Alabama factory system
vigorously denounced. The occasion was
the commencement day exercises of Bir-
mingham college and Samuel Mcpherson
Minis was delivering his address for the
faculty on "The Problems of Our Genera
ton."
In this address young Mr.. Minis pre-
sented d severe indictment of the cotto,
mill conditions of Alabama and adjoining
states. He said: THE selfish owner
blinded by the glare of dollars does not
heed the cry of the children; but to al
leviate any prickings of conscience he
gives the pot of gold to church and school.
That is the citizenship of the present day.
but it is not Christian citizenship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
THOUSANDS,ST|[L
5 bury SAVINGS
Confidence in Banks Grow
ing But Many Are Still
IncredulOus

Ellins. w. Va, June 11.-Despite the
growing confidence of the public in the
stability of the banks, thousands of peo-
pie of the United States still ineredu-
lous bury their savings in the ground or
hide them in the ovens of cook stoves
for safekeeping, according to United
States Treasurer John Burke. in an adj
dress here today before the convention
of the West Virginia Bankers associa
tion
every fan said MI Burke, 1.-THE
treasurer's office receives many frag-
ments of burned paper money which has
been stored in stoves during warmF
weather, and the hiding places forgot
ten until the awful discovery of the
charred bits raked out after fires have
been built. About 1000 such cases are re-
ceived yearly The treasurer expressed
hope of currency reform, in a supple
mentary way or otherwise so that the
countrys system would respond to the
growing demands of trade and COM
merce.n Bankers were exhorted by Mr..
Burke to devote attention to the devel-
opment of agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
TO DISCUSS FUTURE
OF COMMERCE COURT
Clayton, Fitzgerald and 9th
ers to Consider Mainte-
nance of Court

Washington, June 1.-THE future of the
commerce court, a target of attack III
several sessions of Congress. will be dis
cussedkat a conference at the capitol to-
morrow between Representative Fitz-
gerald of New York, chairman or the
House appropriation committee; Repre-
sensitive Clayton of Alabama, chairman
of the judiciary committee; Representa-
tive Broussard of Louisiana, chairman Of
the court; Chairman Clark OF the inter-
state commerce commission, and Assist
ant Attorney General Denison.
Unless Congress appropriate 30 odd
thousand dollars for its maintenance by
July /, the court will be entirely without
funds. The judges would continue to act
as circuit judges, but while they could
issue injunctions as members of the COM
nerce court, they would not have the
means to try any cases.
The inter mountain railroad rate cases.
the sugar lighterage cases. affecting ship
ment of sugar across New York harbor,
the Florida citrus fruit rate case and
other important litigation is before the
commerce court and will have to be re-
turned to that tribunal for enforcement
of the mandate of the higher court, un-
less some legislative step is meantime
taken to provide their reference to other
tribunals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
FINAL DIVIDENDS
PAID DEPOSITORS
Checks Mailed individuals Who Had
Accounts With Negro Bank
Which Failed in 1911

Montgomery, June 11-(Special. )-Final
dividends to the depositors of the Peoples
Investment and Savings bank Of Birming
ham, a negro financial institution, which
failed in December, 1911, were sent our
by Superintendent of Banks Alex e. Wal
ker today. The total dividends of the
bankrupt institution, after the deduction
of all expenses and accounts, amounted to
4le ri 81 80, or 223 per cent of the
flfa rai4tal ei1ck of the bank.
fH8lufs 6 the settlements made Sy
ateadent Walker is that most of the
sks a=nt ut were for amounts not
ateafe. th4h % A large number of the
cnpnss were for sums less than a dollar,
while, in instances, large amounts
were turned back 70 the depositors. The
settlement OF the affairs of the bank had
been i'll progress for about Is months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June 11.-T p. MI
The area of high barometer that was
over the upper portion of the interior
valley on last nights map has moved
slightly southwark and extended over
wider territory, so that tonight II
occupies almost the entire country east
of the Rockies Tt has diminished in
intensity, however. and the cool wave
experienced over the eastern and CEN
trail states with the coming of this
disturbance has been moderated con-
siderably.
Fair weather prevailed over northern
and middle sections of the country east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
CHARGE VIOLATION
. OF NEUTRALITY LAW

Los Angeles June 11.-Several indict-
ments. charging violations of the III
ty laws were reported today by the federal
grand jury, which completed an invesii-
cation of the smuggling of aeroplanes
across the International border to help
Mexican reoels in Sonora. Names o.
those indicted we're withheld.
Didier Mastson, aviator, was arrested
recently when one of the flying machines
released and the captured aeroplane latel'
released and the captured aroplane later
disappeared. The aviator, is supposed to
have used it in efforts to- drop bombs on
the Mexican warship Guerrero in Quay
mas harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
TUSCALOOSA BOARD
ELECTS TEACHERS

Tuscaloosa, June 11--tSrecial.)- THE
Tuscaloosa board OF education elected the
following teachers for the Tuscaloosa
public schools at their annual meeting or
yesterday: Principal of high school, Prof
f. L. Grove, with Miss Clara Werner al
assistant principal; Miss Claude Burton
Miss Evelyn Ashley and Miss Adele Haf-
rson. Stafford school principal, Miss
Katie Belle Harrison; Jemison schoo
principal, Miss Belle Strickland. with the
following assistants in elementary
schools: Misses Emma Harrison, Mae
Hamburger, Mary Werner Betty Wilds,
Annie Morgan, Mary Strudwick, Mamie
Brown, Lolie EGdins, Emme Donoho,
.verna Van Zandt Mary Kirby McAlpine,
Curtis Parr. Lucy Wilds, Kate Burns,
Mrs. Ormand and Mrs. Daisie Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
GOODWIN INSPECTS
GUARDS JUNE 20
Special Drills Preparatory to Event
Will Be Held at Admission
Armory

Admission, June 11.-(Special. Capt,
Lamar Jeffers received notice Wednes-
day to have his company in readiness
for inspection by Lieut.. Albert G. Good
win of the Ninth infantry, u. S. A., on
Friday. June 20. and he says that he
Will at once begin to hold special drills
preparatory for the event, which is said
TO have no special significance.
Captain Jeffers states that on account
of the special election this week to
fill vacancies on the commissioned
staff, the driIl-down for the medal Of
fered by Col. Thomas e. Kilby will not
be held until Tuesday night, June "a,
at which time the general public will
be invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

, of the Rockies, and over southern Sec
tiops except along the Atlantic coast
and in southern Texas. Rains have oc-
CURED in those sections and also over
the plateau states from New Mexico
to Montana.
The decrease in the intensity of the
high" has brought q general rise in
temperatures of from to Il degrees
east of the Rocky mountains and Z p.
m. readings ranged between 60 and
10 degrees. In the cotton belt the aver
age rise have been about degrees,
but tmpertaures still continue decided
ly below normal in most districts. A
further rise may be expected, which
within the next As hours should bring
a return of nearly normal values for
the season. Fair weather seems proba-
BILE for this section Thursday and prob
ably Friday.
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations,
June IL:
Tor ~ 'tttr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Trouble in Selling Bonds

Chattanooga, June 11.-(Special.) )-Hamil-
ton county has met with no better sue.
cess than did the state of Tennessee IN
her attempts to sell bonds. An issue for
100000 received but one bid on Monday
and this could not be accepted as the.
bidders thought that the rate of interest
was per cent instead of ~ as was the
case The sole bidder was Parson, Son
G. Co., of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
EVENTS OF TODAY

Nashville plays birmingham at Rick
wood field.
Epworth league conference at Avon
dale.
Mine inspectors excursion TO Bayview.
State dentists meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 11.-Forecast for Ala
bama: Fair and warmer Thursday; Fri
day fair; light variable winds.
Georgia: Fair and warmer Thursday
and Friday moderate north winds.
Mississippi Fair Thursday and Friday
light variable winds.
Tennessee: Fair and somewhat warm
err Thursday; Friday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12


plicity. were beautiful. The entire choir
loft was banked with stately palms and
graceful ferns, interspersed with pink
hydreangas. the chancel railing entwined
with southern smilax and white jasmines
Beautiful bows of lavender and white and
sprays of lilies of the valley marked the
pews reserved for the family.
To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march. played by Mrs. Collin F. Baker of
Nashville, the ushers who acted as
groomsmen entered opposite aisles alter
nately and crossed in front of the altar
and entered the chancel Preceding the
bride came the ring bearer, Sara Stew
enson, bearing the ring in a Gala lily.
She was followed by the bride and her
maid of honor, Miss Kathleen Corsbie,
who was charming IN a gray charmeuse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
CAMEL is BORN IN
ANNISTON TUESDAY

Admission. June 11.-tSpecial.) )-"Webb
Prohi" will be the name OF the camel
born in this city I uesday while the .Bue-
falo Bill show was performing in Annis-
ton. and in consideration of the fact thai
he was born in a dry town and is
almost web-footed, as young camels are
said to be. the name will probably stick.
This is the third camel born to the Buf-
1alo Bill shows this year, the others hav-
ing been born in New York and Philadel-
phia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
MISS LUCY CORSBIE
WEDS DIR. J. C.. GILL
Beautiful Wedding Solemnized in the
Methodist Church at Hartselle
Yesterday Afternoon

Hartselle June 11.-(Special 1.-THE mar
riage of DR.. Joseph c. Gill to Miss Lucy
Aline Corsibie was most beautifully SOL
emnized Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the First Methodist church of Hart
sele.
The decorations, while marked with sim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
FOJJRINJURED WHEN
FIREWORKS EXPLODE

Alliance O.. June 11.-Four persons
wer cinjured, two seriously. this morn
ing, when five tons of fireworks stored
in the FIGURING mill of w. A. Aimet. at
Deerfield, 10 miles north of here, blew
up. Two churches and many residences
were damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
SEEK VACATION FOR
10000 CHILDREN

Chicago, June 11.-Advance agents of
the United charities started last night
for trip to find farmers who will pro-
vide two weeks vacation for 10000 of Chi
cago's poor children. They plan to Or
ganize a committee in each country town
which is to have, charge of the outings
of the city children in its community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
REUNION ROMANCE

Nashville, June ia Columbia, Tenn,
special says that L. It. Pipkin of Stegler,
Okla, after an absence of 46 years, re-
turned to his old home after the Chatta-
nooga reunion and finding his boyhood
sweetheart, Miss Ella Hughes, still un-
welded, resumed his suitorship. They
were married Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
international Marriage

Paris, June 11.-Mrs. Huger Pratt,
formerly Miss Abigail Parkhurst Of
Cleveland, O., and Prince Alexis Gorgas
Karageorgevitch, a cousin OF King
Peter of Servia, were married In Paris
this afternoon. f. tl~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
At the Theatres

Majestic-"Co College Girls of 1919" 2.SO,
1870 and $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Orpheum-Vaudeville, 2:3o. 7:30 and $3.50
Ts30 and 900 O'Clock p m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

invention and researches of modern
science, compassed at last the organiza-
tion of the United States Steel corpora
ton.
1t will remain for the United States
supreme court at Washington to say
whether these evolutionary processes
reached an Illegal climax when the cor
poration was organized. 1t may be that
the law as interpreted by the United
States supreme court viii be found pro-
hibitive either of the organization based
upon these economic conditions or of
some of the methods adopted by the
corporation, but even if the supreme
court so finds there will still remain
as instructive lesson of the impera-
tive effect of science and invention upon
industry as the history of modern civ-
ilization affords.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low SDiritg

The Old Standard general strength
en;ng tonic. GROVES TASTELES,
chill TONIC. arouses the liver. drives
out Malaria and builds up the sys-
tenn. A sure Appetizer and aid to d.
gestiop. SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Cnrd of Thanks

Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Quimby wish to
thank our friends and acquaintances who
so kind in our recent bereavement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12


touched with pink, wearing quaint poke
in gray snd pink The bride was lovely
in a stylish tailor suit of gray Bedford
cord and hat of blue, carrying a shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the
valley. She was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man. Mr.. Chester l..
Lee. The ceremony was performed by
DR.. w. N. Sholl of Decatur.
The groomsmen We're Mr.. Grady Sher-
rill, DIR. r. M. McGlathery, Mr.. S. F.
Orr and Mr.. r. A. Burleson. The Rev.
]. A. Huff of Birmingham sang, It'll
the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold
and II Love You Truly prior to the en-
trance of the bridal party.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs j. II. Corsbie and in addition to
personal beauty and charm is an accom-
plished artist. The groom is the young
est son of Mrs. Belle Gill of this city and
is serving his third enlistment with the
United States navy and Is stationed at
Norfolk, Va. Immediately after the cere-
mony DR.. and Mrs. Gill left for Nor
folk