davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
STATE DA|RYMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Place of Next Meeting Left to
Committee-Attendancc
Is Disappointing.
Especial to rhe rimes-Dispatch. ]

lSpcCldl TO Inc Ilnes- Dlsp1tCn.l
LynchbuTg, Va. February S.-With an at
tendance somewhat disappointing to the OIL
GERS. the Virginia State Dairymens Associa-
ton held two busy sessions to-day, practt-
cAily oil OF the time being taken up with
papers anu discussion. with short business
session In the afternoon.
The speakers OF the morning were Prof
w, *. brainerd. OF Biacksburg. dairy hus-
OF Ieeding. Benefits Derived from Herd
development the subject OF nn address
by b. II. Hawn, Chief OF the dairy division OF
the United states Department OF AsricuI-
by J. y. Turner, OF Ho!llns. in which many
questions were asked about dairy problems
Tni3 afternoon The Caii for Pastcuritiza-
lion YVES discussed by De. u. O.. Ferrow
fOlcomarGerine and It's Relation to tho
DaiTy Business wns the discussion. led
byG. l.. Flanders. OF Albany, y. y, after
which the only business session OF the con-
Venuon was held.
The following board OF directors was elect
ed: Paul TabD hampton. W. c. Hoover,
II. j. Stauch. Richmond; ~. +.
howard. t'arnVi.lei l.. IL Clark, Fairfax:
Fred Driver. Maynesboro. T.. {. Hun. Roam
oke. X. V. Martindale. Sweetbriar; w IL.
Biainerd. BaekstuTg. and j G. Ferucy-
hougn DurIeyiiie
the directors elected the following officers:
President, John a. Turner. HoInnS; vice.
president, ID. ;. Jones, Newport News. secre-
w. ID. Saunders, Richmond
The time and place OF the next meeting
was referred to Il special committees
by resolution the association indorsed the
bills pending before the General Assem- bly,
relative TO tho Torrens system. the com
mission merchants bills ana the egisla tive
reference bureau.
The following we're the State prize winners:
Country butter Mrs. y. IL. DOgnn. MANASSAS,
second. her!nand Brandt Farnyile.
Creamery butter. hrst, Kennic Dairy Com
pany. Htchmond. second, Lynehburg' Cream
cry Company, Lyuchhurg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
The Changing Age

Girls and boys from "a to ie years
of age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength to the utmost
and the strain IS always apparent from
psle checks. coiorless lips. and tired
bodies-som etimes eruptions of the skin
and the utter lack OF the ambition AND
animation with which their younger
years were filed
Budding into womanbood and usn-
hood. with the duties OF school or business.
demands concentrated uourish N . at
which ~ readily convertible into red blood
corpuscles, energy and strength. and the
very best thing for this changing age L.
the medical uutriment in SCOTS Rmul-
sion lit possesses the rare blood ma king
properties OF cod liver oil in a pr edi-
gested form. hypophosphites for tho
nervous system. With the healing. sooth-
ing qualities of pure glycerine
Its nourishing force promotes assimiln.
ton. yields direc, returns in abundant,
red blood fills hollow cheeks. tones the
nerves makes all good food do good,
and does Il IN natural easy manner
The sustaining nourishment IN Scotf's
Emulsion Is so helpful to this changing
age that II should never be neglected..
every druggist has 1t.
uiil Scott s. Bos-ue Bloomfield, IA. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
NEWS OF ASHLAND


Especial to The Times Dispatch
Ashland. Va. February l>.--AIrs.
John owen, of Wakefield, is visiting
Mrs. Charles Stcbbms.
iichald Carr has returned 20 Ohio.
after spending ten days with has
mother, Mrs. Anna Carr
Mrs. j. G. Biasimeamo was hostess
for the Morn!ue BRUCE at the Henry
Clay Inn on TUESDAY Mrs. Marion
Hewitt made the highest score.
AZ the Young Glls Literary Club on
Tuesday afternoon, winch met at Miss
Peachy Fleets home, Miss Eleso Card
wc!l read The Blue Bird'--Maeter-
link. The discussion on current events
was led by MISS Pcachy Fleet.
Mrs. Arthur JORDAN and daughter
of Seattle. Wash, were week end guests
OF Mrs. Barrett Sydnor.
a delightful program was given by
the Ashland Music Club on Monday
morning. the subject being The Intel
lcctual Aspect OF Music Those tax :
Ing part were Mesdqmes William La sh-
En- Edgar hastings and Howe, Misses
Mary Wright and Lee Goodwin. Miss
Goodwin was ho.f - for the morning
The reception gwen at the Hanover
Club on Friday night In honor of the
club members was n brilliant. affair
The entire lower door of the clubhouse
achenie of red was carried out. Cupid's
hearts and other Valentino suggestions
were used buffet supper was served
at IL o'clock. Tho table was arranged
with q basket OF smilax and rod car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
Heavy Guard for Castillo.

Especial to The Times- Dispatch
Ei Paso. Texas, teDtuarH Io.--t'ear-
ING an attempt To klil AiaXimo Castillo
by flIcnus OF tho Americans who lost
thelr lives IN the CuuiDre Tunnel hoIo-
AUST aust Geneial scott has ordered that a
heavy guard surround the train carry
ing the archbandit on its arrival here
III the morning.
1t had been expected that Castillo
would arrive at the Union Station to-
night. and a crowd of 100 Americans,
many OF whom had suffered property
losses and personal indignities at the
hands OF the bandit leauer and his fol-
lowers, were on hand TO meet him.
General Scott says he has so far re-
ceived no orders for the disposition of
Castillo, and his mon further than to
conine them at Fort Bliss.
villa reiterated tonight at Juarez
INC statement made several days ago
he held responsible for tho Cumbre
Tunnel disaster.
You may print in the largest type"
said Niiia In response TO an inquiry,
and send by telegraph TO every news
paper in the world. that If the Ameri-
can authorities. nnding they cannot
adequately punish Maxine Castillo and
his bandits for the crime committed at
Cumbre. WIN turn them over to mo
they shall DO publicly executed. and
sentatiHes of the world to be present
to witness the execution"
''rhe men will be tried. of course. but
the evidence against them Is over
whelming. Their deaths shall DO mcr-
ciful. but speedy There will be no
torture. but the men will pay for the
crime with their lives; / have said it,
and viii stand by 1t. fear. how
ever. there is no way by which Cas-
tiilo can be legally turned over to mo
by the American authorities. unless the
Immigration officers at FL Paso decide
he and his men are undesirable aliens
and order them deportcd. That seems
my only hope. according to my attor-
neys.
IL trust the immigration officers Will
order them dcported and leave tho rest
to mo. II that action is taken, tho
American public will have nothing to
regret, so far as the punishment of
Castillo and his bandits are concerned.
The awful deaths met by innocent civ
ilians in the burning of the Cumbre
tunnel must he avenged TO the fullest"
u. ). Consul sees Bauch.
Juarez. Mexico. February lS.-Thomas
-. Edwards. United States consul here,
late to-day succeeded in seeing Gustav
Bauch the American whom rebels are
trying on charge OF being spy. The
prisoner was not permitted to speak to
him.
Whereabouts OF William S. Benton.
the British subject arrested last night,
could not be learned. General Villa
said he was not locked up. but mean
while his friends made fruitless
search, and his wife In FL Paso was
suffering great anxiety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
BANKERS ENDORSE
NEW CURRENCY LAW
McAdoo and Houston Return
From Long Trip and Make
Optimistic Report.
READY BEFORE CROP MOVING
Not Able to Announce Loca-
ton Of Federal Banks Until
Further Investigation.
READY BEFORE CROP MOVING

Washington, February ls.-Financiai
optimism radiatcd to-day from Trcas-
ury department. report OF the recent
rotary OF the Treasury McAdoo and
secretary of Agriculture Houston, to
o oag,d a; The nation into Federal re-
1ISsl S aistricts ana select cities for
Federal reserve banks.
The committee found bankers gen
eraLy or the opinion tina, the enforce
lieve them OF apprehension and give
confidence and stability TO business AS
10 the date of enforcement of the new
law. the committee finds that /. Is
unable TO sift the mass of information
collected. and that any announcement
oa alstriea EeTrymandering OF Federal
ther Investigation.
in every section of the country
me committee has found practically
and business men that the currency
Dill VIII bring about most beneficial
changes in the business of the coun-
y iass fss Tep9rt n fact The
who did not say that the measure was
great step In advance. The facts
and figures presented to the committee
In every part Of the country show
amazing growth and strength OF finan-
cial. industrial, commercial and ag-
riculturai sonnlneEs and prosperity
that leaves no doubt to the future.
The committee Is Gratihed with tho
suits of rs trip, \ great deal OF Information
t'tat SpNih iiON iaNc secured from STINT
istics by remaining in Washington Was
obtained. and In the shortest possible time.
This was due In large measure TO the fact
that the committee was able TO give prac,i-
cally undivided attention 30 the problem
during Its absence
ut IL hoped that The Federal reserve sys-
tenn mny be established before crop-noylnE
contingencies arise next fail. II II should
not be, the resources OF the United States
Treasury will be placed again az the dis
posal OF and be used FOR the protection OF
tn. legitimate business interests OF the coun-
try.
The Treasury resources ar. believed to be
ample for this purpose. but II they should
not prove 10 be. then II should be rsmeIn-
bcrsd that tho Aldrch- Vreelaud act has been
extended until June %. 1915. and the tax
upon circulation taken ont under th!s meas
ure has been reduced 70 n point where bank
ers may resort to II With advantage in case
necessity should arise.
The financial situation, therefore IL
sound and satisfactory. and there is every
reason why business should continue nor
maj and with confidence and courage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
Withers---Scruges.

Special To ThH Tunes. i'isphtcn.
Lynchburg. Va. February ls.-A marin &c
OF much Interest In this section OF Virginia
took place this morning AT II o'clock Mt
the home of Major and Mira. Frank c.
Scrurgs In Riveryiew Place when their
daughter. Miss Margaret Lee scruggs be
came tho wife OF Thomas Austin Withers.
OF Roseland. Nelson County. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Oscar T.. Sans. pas
tor OF the Rivermont Avenue Baptist Church.
The bride was eowned In white creme me-
tcor which was trimmed with princess lace
and pearls. Her houGuet was Of white roses
with shower OF lilies OF the valley. and
her full veil was fastened In place with
lilies OF the valley and pearls
"a sister of the bride. Robert l.. M2ssie. a
cousin OF the groom, of Tyro, was the best
man. The ribbon girls we're little Misses
Susie and Janet Scruggs. sisters OF the bride
Mary Norvell Payne. Emmn Ivey. Frances
Smith and Es,ill winfree. Before the cerc-
mony Mrs. Harry L. Shaner sang 20 Prom
Use Me" and Miss Louise Taylor played
the ''LohenErin" march for the professional.
The bridal party was entertained last
night by Major and Mrs. ScrugEs and last
Friday hight Mrs. c. II. Almond gave val
entine shower at her home RiYermont
In honor OF the bride.
Shortly after the marriage to-day Mr. and
Mrs. Withers left for Roseinnd. where they
will reside In the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
ADDRESS
BY BISHOP DENNY
Virginia Sunday-School Associ-
alton Holds Annual Meeting
in Lynchburg.
Ispeclal ID The TImes.DIspntch

tSpeCiti 10 nc l lTlcS- lllSpUICll
Lynchburg, Va. February lS.-The
sunday school forces OF the State have
assembled in Lynchburg. under the au-
spices OF the Virginia sunday school
Association. the occasion being the
twenty third annual State convention.
The opening session OF the conven-
ton was held this afternoon, with NJ
r. Church, OF Fairfax, president of the
State association, presiding. The main
feature of the opening session was the
address OF Rev. Frank lin McElfresh, of
Chicago. Il member of the International
Sunday School Associa ton. his subject
being "Co-oDeration."
Centenary Methodist Church was
crowded before thd opening OF the
evening session, with delegates and
visitors. Congressman Carter Glass:
of Lynchburg was to have delivered
the address Of welcome, but in his alb
sence the two speakers who extended
welcome to the convention We're Rev.
Richie Ware. pastor of the First Chris
tian Church, Lynchburg. and Rev. c. l..
S. Williams, OF Falls Church.
The other feature of the program this
evening was the convention address
which Bishop Collins Denny. of Rich
mond delivered. The subject was Tho
sunday School as Il Force in the In
terest OF Childhood. of Youth and Man
hood and Womanhood.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
DOCTORS OF THREE
STATES IN MEETING
Tri-State Medical Association
Begins Annual Session
at Wilmington.
[speciai TO Tho 1imos-Dispatoh.I

Wilmington, N c.. February 1sr--,
With n largo attendance. including
many physicians from Virginia, and
especially Richmond. the Tri-State
Medical Association began Its annual
convention hero to-day. with Or.
Southgute Leigh. OF Norfolk. presiding.
The convention was given hearty
welcome by Mayor Moore. Of Whining
ton, and representatives OF the local
medical society and commercial bodies.
The response to the addresses OF VOL
come was made by DR.. william Weston,
of Columbia, s. G.
The initial session was marked by q.
number of helpful papers. and especial
~ by the address of Presidents Leigh.
Medical Education" He deplorcd the
loose medical education OF tho past,
but hailed with delight the restrictions
of to-day. He still believes there is
much room for Improvement In method
or teaching medicine in colleges, and
declared new textbooks are needed, as
much useless stuff is now crammed
into the heads or students. He paid IL
tribute to the method pursued by the
late Professor Towlcs, OF tho Univer-
sity of Virginia.
He lamented the fact that of late
years the medical profession has
SHOWN too strong tendency to rush
medicine.
President Leigh emphasized the fact
that local medical societies should edu-
cate the people as to cancer, unless
a cure is soon discovered. at least
30 per cent OF cancers are preventable
or durable, yet SO per cent die, he
Ing. Education rs TO timely proven
ton or cure Will stop 1t, he said
This afternoon the delegates were
entertained on a river trip; Tonight
4 business session was held at which
more papers were read and brilliant
reception in the Elks' Temple followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
REGULAR DIVIDEND ON C. & o.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 20 The Times DlsPatch.l
New York. February 1S.--ReferrinE
to the rumor current in Wall Street
circles few days ago. that the divi-
dcnd on Chesapeake and Ohio would be
further reduced during the current
year, Major James H. Dooley, who Is In
New York attending a directors meet
ing OF tho company. said:
- see no reason for a change In
Chesapeake and Ohio. In the first
apeake and Ohio earned about per
cent on the stock. and the last Ave
months OF the year should make a very
good showing and record big increases
over same months last year"
The directors declared tho regular
quarterly dividend OF 1 per cent, pay
able on March 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
CASTILLO REACHES
NEW MEXICO TOWN
He Charges American Officers
With Crossing Border and
kidnapping Him.
BANDIT EXTREMELY NERVOUS
General Scott Orders Heavy
Guard for Train on Which
Are Desperadocs.
BANDIT EXTREMELY NERVOUS

Hacnita. y. NJ. FEBRUARY lS.-AlaXimo
Castiiio and his SIX uesperado COM
panions, VINO We're captured yesterday
At SvS opGlngs by unIteu states troops.
were ina, cheu into town to-uay. Cas-
t4l!o was extremely nervous.
when captured, castiiIo had on his
pei Sl.lUO IN currency ana q check
Tor Si,lvV, said to nave been sloien
from w. y. koxby The members OF
inc patty were well armed. put wore
on foot
Castillo charges the United States
oihcers with crossing INTO Mexican ter
ritory ana kidnapping HIM Tue man
Lieutenant Kohwell. who had received
inlo'tii,tion th5tt The bandits were con-
ceHtIaunS their forces near Alamo
hueCo TO await recruits and ammuni-
uon from New Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

nations and ropes of smllax and shaded
lights Those present were MIR and Mrs.
y. NJ Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs John Adj
ana Mrs. c. Il. Potts Mr. and Mrs
James Cox, MIR. and Mrs. w. d. Card
vel ,Alr and Mrs. IL u. Kerr. Mr.. and
Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Hunt, AIR.
and Mrs Leslie Ellie Mr.. and Mrs.
weldon Bianton, MIR. and Mrs. Ruther-
toord Fleet, Mosdames Allen Maury,
Anna Carr, James Hunter Misses Condo
bridges; Annie Macon Potts, Kitty
kent, Augusta Nixon; Sfessrs. Frank
Cox, Thomas Fox. S. j.. boswell, Nat
Thompson. Leitch Wright, William Lam
caster. Edwin Cox and Wilmer Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
DEPARTMENT DEMoRALIzED.
Mayo Favors Amendment Giving Control
NInAaA
Lsneclnl to The Tlmes.plsnatrh.l

Especial to The es-pIspatrh.I
Norfolk Va. February lS.-Mayor W. r.
Mayo in a letter 10 Leon C. steele. chairman
Of the Citizens party declared the police
department OF Norfolk under the present
system OF government could not be other
than demoraiized He favors amending tho
charter 20 ms IN put the drnartment entirely
under the control OF the Mayor.
He says the Mayor should appoint the
chief Of police that the latter should name
the captains. sergeants and members of tho
force subject to tho Mayors approval
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

ceiving the guests Mrs. Gregory wore
u black crepe de chine gown with a
corsage bouquet OF orchids: Miss
Gregory was gowned In nile green
charmeuse. draped In lavender chir-
fon. with lilies OF the valley: Miss
Williams wore white lace over satin,
and carried American Beauty roses.
Among those present were Miss Louise
Williams. Therlow Gregory, Miss lmo-
geno Gregory, Colonel w. w. LaPrade,
Miss Ellen Marshall Smith. Minor
Tompkins. Miss Eliza Brodnax, Thomas
Landstrect Roscnblake. Miss DeGrat-
fenrcid Robertson. George Tompkins,
Misc Evelyn Byrd Warwick. s. Little
page Ingram. Miss Elizabeth Tompkfns,
Benjamin Weisiger. Miss Annie Boiling
Ingram. Robert w Wilson. Miss Anna
Page Williams, of Greensboro, n. c.:
Roderlck Maybee, Mss Eleanor Lewis
Gary, Francis H. French. Miss jamie
Holmes Robertson. Carlyle Gregory,
Miss Lyle French Gary Or. Herbert
Neblctt, BrodnaX Robertson. Richard
III. Smith. Miss Belle Marshall. or
Fauquier County: Miss Alice Ingram.
Miss Watt and Winston Boiling.
In and Out of Town.
Miss Mary Beirne has returned to
Washington. after n brief visit to rela-
tives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
Iyl,ite.Rnhinaon

Norfolk. Va. February Is-Miss Flossie
Estelie Robinson, daughter OF Mr.. md Mrs
g 4. Robinson, became the bride of Richard
H. White this afternoon Tho ceremony was
performed in the Zion Methodist Church.
ter. The couple left for Washington on g
wedding tour. n n : - -. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

Mrs. NJ. II. Coleman. OF 1903 Park
Avenue. continues 20 improve at st.
Luke's Hospital, and Is now ablo to
see her friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

Mrs Frank Anthony Wake. who has
beon visiting relatives here for sew
eral days, has returned to Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
Grnndy---Rnndolph.


rlare OF Miss May Garter Kandolph, mem
that name to Cyrus Wiley Grandy, Jr., OF
Norfolk. took place at o'clock this evening
In the historic old Christ Protestant Eniseo-
pal Church AZ Wildwood. Clarke County The
church crowded with friends who
braved almost snowbound roads to witness
and Mrs William F!tzhugh Randolph. OF
"Athlone." noted old colonial estate, near
Wildwood. 10 prominent young citizen Of
T!dewater Virginia.
The ceremony WAS performed by the Rev.
orgsnis,. Mrs. George Jones. OF Miilwood
The sanctuary was decorated with Easter
lilies. large vases OF cut Mowers. southern
smilaX. tropical palms and feztoons OF ever
green. and throrgh the mass of buds and
The bride. who was given in marriage BY
her, father. wore. simple gown OF white
her head hung soft tuie veil. which was
fastened at the top BY small wreath OF
bouquet OF lilies OF the valley
The bride was attended by her aunt. Miss
Wildwood: who wore a gown OF plnk hrocade
and carried shower bouquet OF pink roses
Theer were no bridesmaids
Robert TunsiaIl. OF Norfolk. served as
best man for Mr. Granny, and the ushers
Randolph. brother OF the bride, 0. Rich
mond: william b; s. Grandy. brother OF
and Charles F. Mcintosh. both h, OF Nor rie
and Arthur NJ. Il. Charrington. OF Warren
ton.
The plan to hold the wedding reception at
Red Gate" the home OF the brides grand
mother, Mrs. BENJAMIN o Faion. had to be
abandoned on accoun, OF the bad condition
oil some OF the roads in thet section OF
Clarke County. and through the kindness OF
MI aud Mrs. Henry Brooke Gilpin. OF Bal
timore; their magnificent country home.
"Sc1leby Manor" fronting on the Winchcs-
ter and 3erry's Ferry Turnpike The deco
cations in every hallway and room were
different. but the various color schemes
blended perfectly The reception was follow
ANIL l1..
hour Tonight. when the bride and groom
boarded Norfolk and Western Railway
train for n Lengthy wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Grandy VIII make their home In Nor
business.
Guests from distance Included Dr. and
Mrs. Charles II. Grandy and Miss Carolyn
Selden. OF Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs William
W Matthcwson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mulliliin. OF Washington. u. c.: Miss :Sneed
OF New York Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Cooper.
OF Warrenton; MIR. and Mrs. Henry Brooke
Gilpin. OF Baltimore. and their SON law
and daughter. DR.. and Mrs Lewis NJ Allen
Winchester. and air. and Mrs. Edward Tay-
ior. OF Aibemarle County. Large numbers
OF society people motored to the wedding.
and the reception, from Winchester Berry
Vile. Boyce. White Post and other cities
and towns of the lower Shenandoah Valley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

Mira. w. e. Hamilton. of this city
with Mr.. and Mrs C. r Tucker, OF
Danytllc, has gone to New Orleans tc
atterd tho Mardi Gras.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
schwarzschild Brothers.
Something
Different

The popularity OF tho
Schwarzschild Store Is due, not
only to the original and exclu-
siVe character of Its stock. but
the store has an added attrac-
tiveness because there Is moth
ing like 1T in the city.
Articles selected here arc
doubiy appreciated. because
they are marked by their quail
ity and good taste.
SchwarzschiId Brothers
Richmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

Mrs. Horace Hawcs has returned to
the city, after visit to her sister. Mrs.
Tazewell Taylor. In Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

Miss Belle Perkins. who has been
spending some weeks In Washington,
has returned TO the city. and Is now at
2l5 East Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

Miss Pattie Cary. who has been Ill
with typhoid fever. Is now much i'm
proved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

william Seymour. of this city. Is tho
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs n D. Brock cit.
at their home In Alexandria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19

Misses Lois and Emma Miller, of
Norfolk. were the week END guests OF
MISS Hunter Wingacld In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-19
1'honns-Godvin.

Charlottesville. Va. February IS
Clarence Riticer Thomas, bookkeeper
for the Niche Grocery Company, and
Miss Annie NJ. Goodwin, recently OF
Philadelphia. where she followed che
profession OF graduate nurse, were mar
home OF Charles W. Allen, a we'll
known attorney, the Rev Harry b.
Lce, ID. ID. rector OF Christ Episcopal
Church. officiating. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Mrs Francis r.
Ridley, of Bluefield. w. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas left over the Southern Mt
1880 O'Clock for New York, where tho
honeymoon VIII be spnnt