davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Observation-Disclosures,

tapeGiaI 10 ne IlneS- Dispatch.J
day evening at . G o'clock Monett n9 Me-
mortal baptist Church was the scene
season. when Miss Pearl Adams Gard
ner daughter OF y. r.. Gardner. was
given IN marriage TO Harold J. Brow
performed by the Rev. c. j. D. Parker
assisted assisted by DR.. James II. Moss. The
win a white background.
Just before the entrance OF the
s5nis Pa, party Miss Margaret Turb!viiie
SIHs tna enc 81 sweetest Story Ever Told"
panied by Miss Rossic Wright. The
inr W party consisted of the follow
II. NJ. Martin. of Danville. and w. Wei
don Clark, of Winston Salem. y. c.. as
,i, The bridesnaid's and Erooms-
Willie Benefited: Miss Lillian c. ward.
Of clifton Forge. with G. Is. Orr; Miss
margaret Turbivillc. with Jefferson Abb
All OF the bridesmaids carried show
ccrs OF pink and white swcetpcas and
,,, The mai maid Of honor was Miss Mary
RI, r,toiiowing came little Miss Martha
white satin with real lace and peari
trimmings, with court train, CARRYING
i ji,,i shower We b bouquet of sweetness and
caught with orange blossoms She vas
EVEN away by her father. ID. b. Gard
i''i' ''t' oniN ornament was lia
mond necklace, the gift of the groom,
Shc was followed by tho flower girl
little Miss Dorothy Clark, of Winston
SALEM, ~ &. The bride was met AZ
me atar ny the groom with his best
man j: L. Browdcr. Jr. After tho cere.
inony the bridal party left the church
10 tho strains Of Mcndelssohn's wcddjnr
march, rendered by Miss Rossic Wright
After the wedding the bridal party
ana invited quests repaired 10 the
which brilliant reception was given
me porch and hall were DECORATED in
daisies and ferns. The parlor was
decorated with pink swcctpcas. ferns
ana carnations: the dining-room WIN
swcctpcas. H''e"
-. In tho. reception hall Miss Martha
ioot nad charge Of tho brides book.
Mrs. Charles Wilson was in charge ~
the gift room: Miss Kate loot presided
over tho punch bowl on the porch ana
Mrs Weldon Clark and Mrs Roy Butts
IN the dining room. No
The gift of the bride to each of IN.
bracelet. "s"'p
Mr.. and Mrs. Browdcr left for an e,-
tended bridal tour. including Atlantic
City and other Northern points. after
which they will make their future home
at 431 West Main Street. this CITY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

given by tho pupils OF Miss Loretta
a. Mecca on Wednesday, night IN the
John Marshall High School Audito-
RUM DIR. l.. karp awarded medals
70 the following: gold medals 10 Re
oecca Rifltin, Ida Berman. Ida rAntcn,
Lena herman, Rosa Bcrihhn, Josephine
Roth, Leah Want, Annie Antcn, Estellc
Want. Rae herman, Annie Anten
Estelle Want, Rae Bcrman Celia Want
ana Dora herman: silver medals to
MolHe Pincus, Annie Wolf. Libby
Roinm, Goldie Levin, Esther Watsky,
Jennie Antcn and Isadorc Rifkin. Glass
pms FOR attendance were given 10 Re
becca Rifkin. Ada Anton, Celia Want.
lsadore Rifkin, Annie Antcn, Mollic
iincus, Lille Lipiien, Ncttic Meyers,
Ida herman. Irwin SeiGlc, Rose Der
man, Jennie Anten, Dora herman,
Tillic Golden, Dora Rudliu, Deborah
MARKS Hannah Cohen. Fannie
GraZeck.
Dr. karp presented Miss Mecca with
Il handsome silver Vase as Il token OF
esteem from her pupils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
REV. GEORGE H. GILMER
breaches TO v. M. |. CADETS
Religious Exercises I'm Connection WIN
Annual Commencement
EcStfyffles

THptCIHI TO The T1mes-DisDntch
Lexington, Va, June 2l@rbe scr
mon before the corps of cadets AT Tho
Virginia Military Institute on tho occa .
SION OF commencement exercises was
delivered this morning by Rev. George
~. Gilmcr. OF the Presbyterian Church
Draper His subject was 1.-The Dignitv
and Worth OF Labor" based on John
portance of labor, declaring that n life
OF idleness by choice was as much n
violation of Gods commandment as
inert or murder. General Nichols pre-
sided over the exercises
The gymnasium exhibition was held
last night. when the team went through
a series of exercises. consisting Of VOL;
on bars. rings and horse.
Tomorrow will be Butts's manual
and regimental review. Various mill
tary exercises will be held each day
until Thursday, when graduation exer
cises Will occur. Governor Henry Car
ter Stuart Will deliver an address
y number of alumni are here for
finals "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
BILLION TO Be RAISED
BY SALE OF STATE BONDS
This Amount, Guaranteed by Fed
eral Government, VIII Be Spent
for Good Roads.
MEASURE sooNSoEs TO SENATE
Plan Wins Approval OF Prominent
Members and Is Offered in Place of
Shackleford Bill, Which Appropri-
ates $25,O0O,OOO Out of Treasury.
Especial to Tho Times-Disputch

III.
Washington, June 2i.-One billion
dollars. TO be raised by the sale of State
bonds guaranteed by the Federal gov
ira bin which Will be favorably report
ed to the Senate by the Post Office and
Post Roads Committee this week is
Casting aside tho shackleford bill.
which mas already passed the House
or representatives, the Senate Post
night, has practically agreed to report
out Il measure along the lines proposed
by former Senator Jonathan Bourne. of
Oregon.
Despite the scofing at its financial
methods. the plan has won the approval
Of Senator John w. Weeks. OF Massa
chusetts, formerly Il member OF the big
bond selling brokerage house of Horn,
blower ~ Weeks, and of many other
Senator's .oi the Post Roads Committee.
among who Is Senator Bryan. OF Flor
laa' prominent member of tho Senate
committee on Appropriations.
DeciSion to approve this bin was
reached through the constant objcc-
tons To the Shacklcford bill. that 1t
was not fair to the States which have
ALREADY ,y spent millions to improve their
roads land which do not need any Fed
eral aid IN building good roads. Scna-
tors from these states. particularly
has spent millions In constructing a
wonderful system of highways, urged
that their States should not be taxed
TO build good roads in other communi-
The shacklcford bill appropriated
9Z9,uUo,OuO out of the National Treas
@5x np a9T ihe hgiiding OF roads As
Roads COMMITTEES offered to cut the
amount an, to S5,o0o.ooo and report the
Dill faVorably. Flushed with their vic
tory in the House, advocates Of tho
Shacklcford bill refused to accept such
y compromise. only 10 he assured now
buried in committee certainly for this
session, ana probably forever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
NO PROGRESS IN SEARCH FOR
MISSING PORTIONS OF BODY
Shows No Indication Tint
Young Woman Died of Accident
or Disease.

1 1 nj
Schenectady, y Y. June 2i.--No fur
Their progress was made to-day in the
search Tor the missing portions of tho
body OF the woman whose uncIothnd
torso was found In the Mowhawk
KiYcr on Friday afternoon
The autopsy shows no indication that
Illegal operation. Coroner jackson
SAYS that tho fairness of the skin would
indicate that the young woman WAS not
a foreigner. but AN American
Detectives are endcaVoring to trace
the pieces OF oiicloth IN which the sew
cred portion OF the body was wrapped
IN ne none oi nndinE record of It's
sale, and possibly 4 description of the
person TO whom 1t was sold.
Trolley car conductors and others a re
being questioned regarding Il nlys-
terious man carrying heavy bundle.
who hired a boat at liaulon's buathousc
near scotia Bridge, on the night OF
May 20. This man. after rowing down
! inc river some distance with a burlap-
covered bundle. returned TO the boat
house after dark without the bundle.
board.
district Attorney Blessing and Chief
diSappcaranc" Of q girl named Kaih-
crime Collins. who came here from Am
stc'dan and dropped out Of sight about
a. month ago. She had been living AT
the home OF an Italian railroad brake
man named James XiskH. inquiry is
Also being made regarding MISS Sarah
COUNTY. who disappeared from Tie
home Of her uncle. Thomas Mcdowell.
~ the outskirts OF Schenectady. on May
70. when she went TO Albany 10 meet
her sweetheart. William Cantrcw, a.
travelling salesman. Cantrow called
At the Mcdowell home the following
not finding the young woman there. lIo
said b" had met her at Albany ana
ACCOMPANIED her TO Glcns Falls, where
shr TOOK trolley car To return TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Forbes who
nave been at Lake George, y. y, are
now in Atlantic City.
The Misses Marie and jamie Nuckois
have returned home, after visit TO
relatives in. Norfolk.
Mrs j.. Il. Robinson is leaving short
iy TO spend the summer months at the
White sulphur Springs.
Miss Rebccca Boiling Bland left town
last week TO be the guest OF relatives
in Newport News.
Miss Lee Courtney has returned from
the University of Virginia, whore she
was the guest of Miss Carrie Gianniny
for finals.
Mrs. l.. :. Macon, of Orange, has re-
turned 10 her home, after u brief stay
in this city.
Garland Haynes. who has been visit
ing relatives here for two weeks, has
returned TO Tappahannock.
Judge W. y. Moncure and his small
daughter have returned from a short
visit To Judge and Mrs L. c. Moucurc
at Bowling Green.
Mrs. T.. y. Bertrand and the Misses
Bertrand were among the Richmond
guests attending the Kcene-IIushcs
wedding in Ashland last week
Miller Gills has returned to Rich
mond after visit TO his aunt, Mrs.
w. j. Crank, III Louisa
Miss Maudc Wiley, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. Il. Robert
son. in Blackstone. has returned 10 the
city.
William Robertson, of this city, has
been the guest OF his sister, Miss Bar
bara Robertson, in Newport News, for
some time.
W. Cridlin and his daughter, Miss
Virginia Cridln, are visiting relatives
in Mathews County.
Miss Louise Crank has returned to
her home in Louisa. after shor; stay
here.
Mrs. j. Lewis Frazier, OF Richmond,
is a guest of Mrs. ID. r. Epson at her
home in Blackstone.
Miss Margaret Morson is visiting
Mrs. Benjamin Huger in Lexington.
Tor several weeks.
Miss Ella Graves, of Orange, has re.
Gently moved to Richmond, where
She Will make her home.
Miss Estelle Deaton has returned to
the city. after spending few days In
Ashland.
Mrs. II. y. COCHIN and Mrs r. G.
Moncurc have returned to Bowling
Green. after n short stay in this city
J. p. Taylor. of this city, has been
the recent guest OF his sister. Mrs. w.
w. burgess, in Orange
Mrs c. !. Glenn and her children.
accompanied by Mrs Ernest Bass,
spent the past week with Miss p. j.
Glenn, at Ninita.
tcv. j. NJ. Rowland, pastor OF the
Laurel Street Methodist Church, sailed
last week for an extended trip to the
Holy Land.
Iioutenant-Ciovcrn j. Taylor ELY
son hi> returned 10 the city from n
visit TO New York
Miss Alice thurman and Miss Alma
Kemp are visiting DIR. y. Il. thurman
and Or. John thurman, of IL West Grace
Street.
:. Mrs. Il. l.. Brooking has just return
ed 10 Richmond from visit TO friends
at Irwin.
After spending some time in Rich
mond and Newport News Mr.. ana Mrs.
John o. Ragland have returned TO Mid
way Mills.
Charles RoEcrson has been spending
week at the home of Il \. Coghin
IN Bowling Green.
Herbert Conmnn, who has been I'm
this city ana Lynchburg for a fow
days. has returned To hs home In
MarrisonhMrg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Invitations Issued

Especial TO The TimesDispatch.
Williamsburg, Va, Juno 2l.-AIr and
Mrs Archie Brooks have sent out in
Nta'iohs TO the marriage OF their
daughter Miss Rculah Earle Brooks
TO Clyde Cecil Hall, of williamsburg
The ceremony will take place in Bru
ton Parish Church OF Wednesday even
ing, July l. at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Approaching Marriage.

Special to The Times Dispatch
FredericksburG, Va. Juno 21.-Mr
ana Mrs. George II. Calls, of Irving
ton. announce the approaching mar
rage OF their daughter, Miss Bessie
fcarl calls. to David Il. Balton. the
ceremony to take place on Saturday
evening, June %, at Irvington BAPTIST
Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
-
Arrcsted Oh Old Warrant.

Daisy Randolph, colorcd, nineteen
years old, was arrested yesterday on a
warrant that has been outstanding
with effectively using a knife on the
person of one Lille Harris. also col
ored. who has recovered and gone on
Lille was at odds with life. and was
sorely pressed on the brink OF eternity.
an ambulance physician. DR.. H. l.
hawkins. pulled her back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Interesting Announcement.

iI"rrisonburg. Va. June 2l--Vircinia
and North Carolina society Will bo in
tcrested in the announcement OF the
approaching marriage OF Miss Shirley
Lee Manor. daughter of Mrs. william
Everett Manor. and Thomas +. SebreN
'Jr. The wedding will tako place in
tho fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
THE E&AUF'NlAIQEV STORE,
Sterling Silver
Card Cases

a K1CHMUND Woman, buying Card Case here
~ recently, said The price they asked me at
--'s' for case less handsome than This
was half again much. had noticed your cases and
the prices marked them so I came back to look
again" very wise woman. She demanded HIGH
grade merchandise, but a REASONABLE price ap-
peaed to her. IT you shop about bit and INVESTIGATE
you'll do the same she eventually
Sterling Silver Card Cases silver lined fitted with
vanity and flap for cardsalso
sterling Silver Gard Cases. turned engraved leather
Other Card Cases up to $z5.oo of them real values
Sterling Silver Card Cases for men, $3.e8
sterling Silver Vanties, with powder puff mirror $1oo
ygiass Eases OF sterling land-engravcd side, S7os
Sterling Silver Cigarette Case both sides os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Announce AppronchInr Marr,,~

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.
Harrisonburg. Va, June 2I-Rey and
Mrs. ID. II. ZiGlcr. of Broadway, an
nounce the approaching marriage OF
their daughter, Anna Catherine and
Professor Frank ]. Wright Of Bridge
water Collage. BridGewater. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
NInTfin-HOuycs

SpcclaI % The Times Dispatch.
LYnchburs. Va. June FL William Z.
Martin aad Miss Maggie Ellen Hodges.
both Of Lynchbure. were married on
Friday night at the parsonage OF Cen
tenary Methodist Church, the pastor.
Rev. X. n. Chandler. officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Engagement Ano,,,c.,

DhhNille. Va, June 2l.-Mrs \. G.
Iayior has announced the engagement
ana coming marriage OF her daugh-
ter. Jennie Burks to Edward j.. Daniel.
OF Charlotte Courthouse, Va, on
June 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
Pending Labor Legislation.

Circulars are being sent TO locals or
branches of international unions having
reference to pending labor legislation in
the Congress of the United States. A
concerted movement is essential IN this
direction, so secretaries and presidents
of our branches, district officers and as
many members as possible should write
to their representatives and their sena-
tors in Washington urging that they
should support and vote for the different
labor bills now under consideration. The
Manufacturers association, with the ar
ray of attorneys representing them, are
untiring in their efforts getting employ
ers and Others to write TO their congress
men and senators against the passage of
remedial labor legislation. 1t appears
that modern legislative solons claim
that such expressions of opinion repre-
sent their constituents, and whatever
justice there may be in a measure, when
it is discussed solely on its merits, is
not final or binding on them if they have
received a number of adverse commune
cations. One such recently informed us
that while he knew of the merits of a
pending bill and of his own volition de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
Republican Party Duty.

The Republican party in Vermont has
more than one duty to perform; but in
a brief conversation the other day 10y
al member of that party laid special en-
phasis on one duty which devolves upon
it, when he said: THE Republicans
must take hold and reduce court ex-
penses in this state if they want to re-
tain the confidence of the people, This
remark was evoked by recent develop
ments in connection with the diburse-
ments for detective service under the
auspices of the attorney general, and by
the strenuous efforts which Governor
Fletcher is making to bring about cur
tailment of the cash outlay in the judi
ciary department and shorter and less
expensive cuts TO Justice.
1t would seem TO be an opportune
time for the party to take up this duty
and carry it to a successful issue. Gov
ernor Fletcher has brought things to a
boiling point in the department of the
judiciary, and by his fearless attitude in
this and some other directions where the
interests of the people at large are con-
cerned he has led some of his opponents
to the cry, Playing politics!" Ia cry
which amuses those who voice II, but
doesn't mean much when considered in
all its proportionsl. The real value to
the state of the position of attorney
general is being questioned. There are
those who begin to wonder if the reor-
ganization of the courts was not, after
all, an unnecessary increase in expense.
In view of these things, the incipient
demand for a cutting down of expenses
in the judiciary branch of government
$50 far as it can he done without impair
ment of efficiency thereinl, and the ut
most economy consistent with effective
results in other departments, is not a
demand to be lightly passed over, but
one TO be thoughtfully considered and
dealt with by the dominant party in the
state If il desires TO continue dominant
Ludlow Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13

sired to support and vote for it, he had
nevertheless received number of COM
munications from his constituents
against it, and as not letter had been
received asking or advising him to vote
for it, he concluded that the expressions
of opinion coming his way were repre-.
sentative of his constituency, and had
been so governed. 1t is positively too
bad that under democratic government
such conclusions should be in evidence,
but there is no use in standing off, NOR
alizing and theorlzlng on the subject
We are face to face with the fact that
our legislators need to be reminded by
their constituents of what is expected
of them, so whatever be your individual
political views you cannot fail 70 be
solid on the questions covered and gov
erned by the pending bills in Washing
ton, so write without further invitation
or delay to your congressman and to the
u. S. senators from your state, remind
ing them of your interests in the pend
ing labor bills and calling upon them to
give those bills their undivided support
and vote. so that the bills may be en-
acted into law and the relief given to
labor which the bills provide.-Granite
Cutters journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
RARRE,s PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The graduation exercises of the class
of 1914 constituted a fitting close to an
other successful year in the Barre pub
lie schools, marking, as it did, the com
pletion of the secondary school courses
for SO young men and young women
and marking also another milestone in
the educational career of the upcoming
classes from the high school down
through the grades to the primary
rooms. The final formal exercises were
well carried out, and that Characteristic
seems to have fitted the work of the
public school system throughout the
year, not only in the high school but in
the various grades as well. The work
has progressed smoothly and with min
imum of friction, thus giving admins
trative officers and teachers an oppor-
tunity to cooperate for the best good of
the pupils. 1t is encouraging also that
the outlook for the coming year flor the
administrative officers and teachers are
already looking forward toward that is
such as to give promise OF continued
progress in at least as large a degree as
during the school year just brought to
a close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
F. H. Rogers & Co.

there has been remarkable display of in
action toward the criminals and law
breakers, who have for several years
been forcing their acts of violence in the
name of propaganda, named 'Votes for
Women" The inaction has undoubtedly
been construed by the criminals and law
breakers as acquiesence, if not fear, on
the part of the public; and, emboldened
by the tolerance and inaction of the
properly constituted authorities, they
have carried their nefarious acts to
greater limits and are committing crimes
for the like of which Others are paying
dearly with their liberty over long terms
of years. At length, however, outraged
human nature is asserting itself, ac-
cording to the press dispatches from
various parts of the British Isles, and
public opinion is raising itself in open
protests and sharp threat against the
bands of women and male adherents who
are applying the torch Unfortunately
and destroying valuable property by
other means. As yet the protest is by
no means general, but it is likely to gain
such proportions as to sweep the entire
kingdom into violent oppression of the
propsgandists. There must come a re-
action to the wave of crime which has
been sweeping the British Isles for so
long, and the longer the reaction is de-
layed and the sharper the provocation
becomes, the more severe will be the
retribution. Let alone the result to the
cause which the women are supposed to
represent, the consequences to the per-
petrators themselves are likely to be
paralyzing, once the British spirit of
federation shall have become superseded
by a harsher idea. The arson squads
and the picture smashers are sowing the
seeds of whirlwind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
BETHEL.

Mrs. Clara Cole and Guy j. Cole OF
White River Junction have been visiting
at Frank F. McCullough's.
James II. Wilson, principal of the
,Enosburg high school, came last evening
for his vacation. In September he ex-
poets to go to Oxford university as
Rhodes scholar from Vermont.
Glide W. Southworth went to-day TO
Lowell, Mass, for visit, after which
he will visit his brother in Norwood,
Mass.
Miss Grace NJ Rowe of this town was
an honor graduate on Thursday of the
training course at Randolph high school.
The funeral of Gardner J. Wallace yes
terday was attended by large contin-
gent OF Masons from Bethel and Ran
dolph who conducted an impressive serv-
ice at the grave in Cherry Hill ceme-
terry.
Nathan Greene went this morning to
his home in Cambridge, Mass, having
been succeeded as superintendent of the
Green Mountain Lumber Co.'S steam mill
between here and Gaysville by his broth
er. David Greene, Harvard junior. The
mill will continue in its present location
through the summer and next fall will
be moved to South Stockbridge.
Mrs, Guy Hatch passed the crisis of a
severe illness yesterday and is now bet
ter.
Mrs. H. NJ. Angel returned TO Boston
Yesterday after visiting her mother in
Barnard and at C. o. Spaulding's.