davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
The Number of BOOSTERS

What is the usual proportion Of
males to females advocated by poultry
raisers? II. w. +.
Where poultry breeders are raising
pure bred stock and are especially an
xious to insure the production of
fertile eggs, one male is usually mated
with from six TO ten or occasionally
twelve females. In farm stock, how
ever, where the poultry is allowed free
range five or six ROSTERS per hundred
hens will usually be found sufficient.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
Intercropping the Orchard With Small
Fruits

The interval before the young or
chard comes into bearing is often
made profitable to the grower by fill
ing the space between the rows or
trees with small fruits such as rasp-
berries, blackberries, currants, goose
berries, strawberries, etc. After six
or seven years for apple and three or
four years for peach trees, the profits
derived from this intercropping Will
be lessened directly and it will also
prove unfavorable to the trees or To
their fruit crops.
1t is better to set the fruit bushes in
rows running north and south than in
the east and west rows The more
even diffusion of sunlight will prove
the greater advantage in growing the
bushes, ripening the fruit and main
tanning them free of fungous diseases,
1t is not wise To plant the small
fruits in the row with the trees nor TO
have the rows of fruit bushes running
too close to the trees.
Each tree needs To have entire use
OF a certain soil area right about ii
and the outlaying circles or zones OF
soil just beyond its present compass
should not be so depleted that future
growth has little TO sustain II. The
chances are, though that trees being
by nature deeper rooted will suffer less
than the small fruits by encroachment.
The severe test of intercropping,
however, is the demand upon the
moisture supply; although the shade
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
griculture

agriculture
yovement."
Et our col
Enlistment
|griculture.
Hd the rail-
+ and the
Yin scien-
y indica-
be raised
.he useful
- that
ention to
try life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
COIN, TO TOWN

IL used To be that dear old dad
Drove Dobbin into town.
Ii was a rough and rocky road.
First up a hill. then down.
lie used to pull way out the road
When he would meet a man.
See he. 9Th roads is heavy, an
I'll give him all can"
Now dad has got a red machine.
He whirls along in style.
lie leaves behind string or dust
That stretches half mile.
And when he meets his neigh
bors. why,
He hurls his flying wedge
He scatters them to right and
left
And makes 'em hunt tn
hedge. Better Roads.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23

from the bushes retards evaporation
TO some extent, the roots are taking it
rapidly for the plants growth. Cultiva-
ton then must be continued TO insure
the surface mulch of soil.
Where intercropping is practiced
the cover crop planted late in sum-
mer and surned under in spring will
prove very helpful in supplying
moisture holding humus.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23

So 100. 100000 men. women and
children will be asked to PUNK dollar
apiece more into the treasury at
Washington the coming year. Theirs
not to make reply, theirs not to reason
why, theirs but to fill the pie.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
Heavy Materials For Auto Roads

The excessive cost of keeping mac
adam roads in repair has led the COM
missioners in some counties in Penn
sylvania to contract for the construc-
ton of roads with hard surfaced mate
rials.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
Prosperity Follows Good Roads

You show me any community i'm
this or any other state where there
are good roads said Il speaker at a
good roads convention, and / will
show you community where there
lettering leantos, a community where
there is the air OF prosperity, thrift
and progression.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
Good Roads Department
conducted Especially for the Banner by Hon. P.
J. Cogrovc, President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

IL is claimed that the-swift running
automobiles suck up the finer mate
rails and scatter them 10 the four
winds and i'm a short time actually
blow the road away.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23

If pullets don't lay before cold
weather they are apt to wait until
spring. so the chick Matched very late
will not fill next winters egg basket
The normal temperature of a hen
is higher than that OF a human being
and IL she has enough fresh air to
keep UP the combustion fed by her
respiration, she can endure more cold
than the human folk. but dampness is
a grave injury to her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
TO CURTA|L PRODUCTION
OF COTTON NEXT YEAR
Meet Southern Members Of Con-
grcss for Conference.
n ONLY SOLUTION SUGGESTED
Impossible To Obtain From Repre-
scntntiycs Of Other Sections Their
support To Any Except General
Legislation.

WASHINGTON. September IA con-
ference OF Governors OF the cotton
states on the Situation confronting: tho
trade through clUtiHy Of foreign mar
kots was requested to-day By Southern
members OF Congress. Acting on In
struct!ons from Congressman from the
ninc states principally affected. Senator
sheppard. of feNaS. sent kilograms to
tho Governors Of those States asking.
them To meet ia WASHINGTON ia discuss
particularly the curtaimeut or next
years crop The decision to call tho
conferences was reached last night at
81 meeting OF southern Senators and
Representatives
"lt was tho view OF all present at
last NIGHTS meeting" said Senator
lioke Smith. that 80 solution Of the
cotton difficulties could he accom-
Nehrs crop" lie pointed out that nine
states out Of the fprty-eivht are those
Chiefly affected by the lack Of q cot
ton market, ana said tho opinion had
been freely expressed that IL would be
Impossible to obtain from the I.opre
scnta lives Of the thirty-uino other
states their nuppor; to any cNccnt gen
cral legislation which would aid the
situation IL" also called attention 90
tic fu"i that in Era2ti. wien an over
production or coffee touGruulcI tho
three states producing that staple,
orniuont. lcEislatcI for the urotccttot
- the coffee PRODUCES, curtuii'n.: TN"
next year production OF coffee hy law.
An effort to assure carly action in
the lI"usc on the Senate bill u issue
emo: .;ut.Y currcn'" ori cotton 'T1,rc-
no;.Sc receipts. up "a - per .'ent OF
thei" " luc. aud - udmit state BANKS
ard trust cninpancs To the +" icrai
rcssrgc s.Stcn. WAS Blocked to.'ln" 3y
pe'n a,.,ntative Henry. OF Texas.
REPRESENTATIVE Tribblc, of Georgia.
asked that Thursday be set for a vote.
dccinriur that Southern farmers We're
IN Immediate need OF such relief. Rep
rcSent1tivc Henry. who is chairman Of
g committee OF twcnty-ons representa-
lives ana growers eudcavoring 10 Sc
euro a treasury advance of $500, 000. 900
or $500 900, goo to the cotton farmers,
objected on the ground that the pond e
Ing bill, while n step in tho right dircc-
ton. was not adequate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED
MtI,I<;.D ut.'I

ATLANTA. GA, September I5.-rhc
strike of textile workers at large
mili here began May 20 last officials
Of tho mill to-day asserted that less
than 100 men, women and children
walked out. tina; the strikers places
have been illrd aud the plant is run
ming with l.4OV employees. Local union
officials stated that between 500 to 300
employees have walked out since the
strike began. iiahy OF these they said.
have found other work or have gone
elsewhere, and that about sevcn;y-!ivs
families Of strikers are being cared
FOR In "A tent colony by representatives
OF the United Textile Workers Of
America. Labor leaders said they
knew of no deplorablo conditions or
suffering among tho strikers. as funds
have bcen provided for them ana thoir
families by local and outside unions
Demands. which the COMPANY re
iccied. IT is said. Included rcinstatc-
mcut or several discharged employees
nc -fOur-hour week. - per cent In
crease ia wages, elimination OF CHILD
Labor ana elimination of the contract
under which the operatives worked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
40, \GE INTEKHI PIED
BN GERMAN CRUISER

Especial - Th" Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September
- Nfter having been taken from his
ship to the cruiser ordered TO sign am
agreement not to Tight in the Eng
lsh nays or army against Germany
uI'tcr threat of having his vessel sunk.
and finally being permitted to resume
Isis Voya+.c Captain Jones OF Tho
British steamer Iiostilus, cn route from
CarJenas to New York. brought his
ahip into port to-day and reported
having been captured ny the German
cruiser Dresden on Monday. Captain
Jones and II number Of his men, who
are rescryists in the English navy.
although taken Oh the Dresden as
prisoners Of war; refused TO sign the
agreement.
Captain Jones explained that his ship
was in ballast ana, therefore could
bc OF no use to the British warships
in the way OF furnishing supplies
Finnliy Commander Luedick, or tho
Dresden, told the Englishman to con
tinuc his voyage, ana wrote on the
ships papers The fact that he did not
thinlS il necessary TO sink her as she
could be of no assistance to hostile
SHIPS
The liostilus is awaiting orders here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
DcmpKcy-StOnc.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
ASHLAND. VA, September l5.-Thc
marriage of Miss Gladys Elizabeth
Stone 10 James Power Dempsey was
solemnized in tine home OF the bride $
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Minor
stone At 10 o'clock this morning, the
Rev. l.. l.. Goodwin, OF St. James Epis-
copai Church. officiating, only the i'm =
mediate families being present. The
entire lower floor was decorated in
palms. autumn leaves. goldenrod and
cathedral candles. Mrs. Fleming Mil
tom Fox played the wedding music The
bride entered with her brother, James
Minor stone, Jr., and wore becoming
travelling suit OF taupc, with hat and
gloves to match. She carried Il shower
bouquet OF Bride roses. Little Miss
Louise Sncad stone. sister OF the bride.
carried the ring on silver walter
She wore dainty dress OF white en-
broidcrcd null. Nat Thompson was
the groom's best man. \ reception
was given to the bridal party and
friends on Monday night in the bride 5
home.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
ana Mrs. Dempsey left for an extended
Northern trip, which Will include New
York. Niagara Falls, and on their re-
turn viii be at home at 400 Hanover
street. Frederick burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
BiDS ARE OPENED FOU
J NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.1

u.
ROANOKE VA. September I5.-Rid-
ding FOR the construction Of the pro-
posed $4,000 municipal building ended
at noon to-day, and when lii" lists
finally We're closed by City Clerk i.
I'm Tucker. nine firms had submitted
figures. OF these only one j. T.. Bar
D"ur X son, is Roanoke firm.
Those submitting bids were Wise
Granite and Construction Company,
richmond: Norcross Brothers Co
Worcester. Mass; King Lumber Com
pnny. charlottesville: John II. Wells.
Philadelphia: John Y. Wilson X Co.
Itichmond: Falls City Construction
Company. Louisville: {. W. Hancock &.
Co, Lynchburg: !. Henry Miller. Balti-
more. and J T.. barbour II Son, Roa-
nokc.
This afternoon the bids were opened.
and tho six highest bidders were olimi-
mated and the three lowest retained
They We're King Lumber Company,
s20S,30o; Falls City Construction Com
pany. S2lA,9l7. ana John II. Wells.
s22l.3S1.
Tho contract will be awarded within
The noxt two weeks, the committee
adjourning TO consider the three bids
more fully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
sntilcr-tndcrson.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
ANTIOCH. VA. September 15.--At
Nutioch Church. Fluvanna County, nj
NOON Yesterday. was solcmrffzcd the
marriage Of Miss NJ. Willie Anderson
and Thomas Cleveland Sadler, both of
This community.
The bride is tho eldest daughter OF
philip l.. Anderson ana the groom the
eldest son OF William j. Sadler. The
ceremony was performed by their
pastor. Rev. Leslie Walton Miss Ailecn
Anderson. of Richmond, presiding at
Tho organ. Miss Fannie l.. Anderson.
sister Of the bride, was maid OF honor
and Hugh Sahlor. the Rroom's brother,
acted rs best man. Among the Assem-
blcd kindred were -. Wiley Anderson
or Richmond. and Robert Sadler, OF
charlottesville, unclcs OF the bride:
Gilbert Campbell of the University Of
virginia; w. u. Riley. OF I.ynchburg:
Hiss Lottic shepherd and Thomas
shepherd, OF Palmyra; Mlss Annie
Of Columbia; Mrs. James
Tisdale, of Kent, and Misses AMMO and
Elizabeth cleveland, OF ilarrisonburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
DOG ON TRACK CAUSES
DEATH OF RAILROAD MEN
j. g.. H,un nnd William II. walker
Hurled frn;i rrc~,Ir mud Instantly
I<IlIlH

tSpccial To The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. VA. september l5.-Fail-
ius to return here last night FROM a
motor car tlip To Hluft City, Tenn. j. G..
iiaun superintendent of bridge and
building construction of the Virginia
and Southwestern Naiiwnt. and William
H. Walkcr. foreman OF thc roads pump
ing stations We're found dead this
morning i'm a raviu" under the Me
Cicllan trestlc near Bluff city.
Striking - dog ou tho trcstlc. both
men aud the motor car were precipi
tatcd oyer the guard rail- ana fell ATTY
feet The position of the bodies and
tho injuries sustained Indicated that
death resulted instantly. The dog that
caused their tragic fate was found dead
at the end of the tres;le. having crawled
twenty feet ON thc bridge.
j. II. McCuc. general agent. and Su-
pcrinteudcut Muivauey. Of the road,
hurried to tho scene and had the bodies
brought here. HIun was furty-tivo
wears old and on" or the most com
pctcut construction men In tho South.
lie had been engaged in railroad work
since lie wac seventeen years old 10th
IIauu and Wailtcr were men Of family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
Various E orEns
OF lie ada che

1T is necessary IN order TO treat head
ucbea properly to understand tho causes
which produce tho affection says DR.. i. W.
Kay of Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he says:
Physicians cannot even begin tho treat
mont Of n disease without knowing vhRt
causes givo riso to It. and wa must remcm-
her that headache Is to be treated according
to the same rule. We must not only DO par
;icular TO give n remedy intended to coun-
teract tho cause which produces the head
nche. but wo must also give a remedy to
relieve the pain until tho cause of tho troubi G
has been removed. To answer this purpose
Anti-kamnia Tablets will be found = most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. Ono
tablet every one to three hours gives comfort
ann re- st in the most severe cases of headache
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
OF women"
When We have II patient subject to regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should caution
him to keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing is better than "Actoids" and when
Ire feels the least sign of an oncominG
attack he should tnke TWO Al Tablets.
such patients should always be instructed
TO carry "a few Anti-kamnia Tablets, so ms to
have them rendy Tor instant use: These
tablets are prompt in action, and can be
depended on to produce relief I'm very
few minutes. Ask AK Tablets.
Anti-karnnia Tablets can be obtained at all
druggists. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
ASKS FOR INVESTIGATION
OF STRIKE AT ATLANTA
Massachusetts Representative Intro
ducca Resolution In House for
Inquiry Into Conditions.

WASHINGTON, September ia
resolution directing the House Labor
Coinmittec to investigate conditions IN
the textile mills ut Atlanta was in
PRODUCED to-day by Representative
Greene. OF Massachusetts. Mr.. Greene
represents Fall River, a cotton mil.
city, and his resolution was based on
a statement by President Golden. Of
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea. that conditions among the stril :
ing textile workcrs OF Atlanta arc de-
plOrablc."
The resolution was referred to tho
Rules Committee. MIR. Greene dcclh rcd
If the committee failed to report IL
ne would bring the question to the
attention Of the Industrial Relate ms
Commission. In statement. lie
added that nearly 100 people were i'll
volved in the strike, ana that the COM
mittoc OF tho United Textile Workers
had arranged to shelter and feed the
strikers in tents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
MOVIE DRAMA SUPPRESSED
I ouuis>,"i~r lhIuhs Film ~ Bnrcd on
Iirnm:m Mmrhrr ,msc.

iSpcej.'l - The Tmcs-pispAich
NEW YDi;iI september b.. because
in. Suspicious Wigc, moyle drama,
was. his opinion, founded on the
famous Curuan nurior cage in Free
pDIt. L.. L. iu whioh Mrs FLORENCE Car
uau IS npw und.r indictment for the
wurdrr ~ Mrs Louise bailey, License
Commissioners Boil to-day ordered his
inspectors 20 suppress the nlin.
"Ine suspicious VIE according 20
tue commissioned utilized the Carnan
home aud other real props" OF the
l'roe3ort murder, and because in the
last ."nc, jhr wife Us eNoDcrated. Bell
hcM lto nim 10 be rrejudicia! 20 tho
e,u-e - Justice
Commissioner Bell to-day issued AN
cdicj thRt war movies exhibited In New
Yoris must bl,~.eutraL THAT Is. there
must br "othug shown OF tho
scr.,u tending towards favorit-
isu' and no nation nov en-
nprilcJ BOO the European war must
he Slr"n the advantage In the pictures.
Nsr must ;here he any exhibits tend
NS 10 stir up racial feeling.
Ti'c co'umiss!cnor's order was issued
ai;cr his inspectors learned chat many
ulm companies now are preparing war
pet,rns. staged in New Jersey. that
whrp exhibited iva = few weeks. win
purpurt - show actual battles in
France ANA Belgium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
SOUTH RICHMOND
WORKMAN BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST CAR COMPANY
Was Struck by Car Willie at Worl
iscpniring Tracks. lie
Asserts.
WILL HOLD PROHIBITION RALLY
Southside Churches to Unite In Meet
ing at Stockton Street Baptist
Churcli-Chcstcrfic Schools Arc
OverCrOwtIed.

suit Was Instituted yesterday in
musings Court, Part H.. by Robert
robertson against the Virginia Rail
way ana Power Company. seeking dam
ares In tho sum or $1,000. III the
celebration which WAS filed by Attorney
Albert Boshen. Robertson says he was
lady hur. wnen run down by a car
az cherry ana Main streets. where he
was employed In repairing the tracks.
lie jumped from the path of n west =
bound car directly In front 81 an on
coming car in the opposite direction.
ana was hurled several yards by the
impact
IicEidcs suffering The breaking or Il
lex. Robertson claims nc WAS perma =
hcntly injured. He also alleges that
ihc defendant company was negligent
~ not giving a wArninE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
Found Dead In Her Home.


T'UN'IWI I
ilARRISONBURG. VA. September Is.
With her skull crushed and her neck
broken. Mrs. Elizabeth Begoon. seventy
one years old, was found lying dead at
the foot OF flight or steps at her
home near Penn-Lalrd, Rockingham
County. yesterday. Mrs. Begoon, who
was the widow OF James Bcgoon. had
lived alone in the house since the death
Of her husband several years ago. n
is believed that she suffered a stroke
of paralysis or was seized with vertigo
and fell down the steps. Her brother.
John Moycrhocffcr. who called at the
home yesterday, found the body. a
physician sHid that she had been dead
three or four hours when found. She
leaves several brothers and sisters in
the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
JOIN "BUY-A-BALE" COTTON
Chicago mud Detroit Firms Authorize
Purrhnsc OF 10000 Iiaics.

MEMPHIS. TENN, September 10
Announcement WAS made mere to-day
that two large manufacturing firms n
Chicago and. Detroit have Joined the
buy bale" cotton movement by
agreeing 10 take 1900 bales off the
market
Tho Chicago concern in a telegram
To the Memphis Cotton Exchange,
stated that 1t would at once arrange
TO take 10000 bales from It's cotton
growing customers in the South Tho
Detroit firm instructed each ~ it's 400
Southern agencies TO buy bale.
Local merchants arc pushing the re-
lief plan nv sending night letters 10
Northern and Eastern business con
nections urging the purchase OF cot
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
SENDS BALL THROUGH BODY.


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, September
1b.-John Il. Perkins, quartermaster
clerk on the United states army trans
port sumner. now at anchor in port
here. attempted to commit suicide this
afternoon by sending n large calibre
pistol ball entirely through his body,
barely missing his heart. Before firing
tho shot. Perkins carefully removed all
marks of Identification, and but for n
coat mark, which showed that no had
recently hcen in Galveston, Texas,
where the army transport was STA
toned during tho Mexican trouble,
there was no clue. The police com
municated with tho ship and this led
to tho Identification. The wounded
man has not recovered consciousness.
and chances Of recovery arc against
him. No reason for hin act is known
to others than himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
TOBACCO MiRItET OPENS
WITH PRICES stTI. "hCrUitS

.kENBRIDGE. VA. scptcmbcr Is
Tho kcnbridgc tobacco market opened
yesterday with prices entirely sat
Is factory to tho growers. Fifteen
thousand pounds were offered. consist :
ing mostly OF primlncS and these were
without body or color. The bidding
was brisk and the entire OFFERINGS
averaged cents The fear OF low
prices kept many pounds away. which
otherwise would have been sold to-day.
II Is beloved that prices this year will
be almost as good a last wear All
the buyers have orders and are eager
TO buy. In few days other buyers
Will De on the mnritct from tho indc-
pendent companies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16
POLLARD. At BUCKINGIIAM,
SPEAKS EOu PROHIBTTION

BUCkGNiIAM, VA, September IL
Attorney General Pollard spoke here
to-day in the interest Of state wide
prohibition to Il large audience. Mr.
Pollard was Introduced by Judge A. :.
Hall. He was listened TO with close
attention and was accorded generous
applause. The lines are strongly drawn
here, with seeming majority for
nrnfIl hi ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16

Thc funcra! ecrvices OF Charles T..
sexton. nifty years old. VINO died on
sunday. were held yesterday from As
bury Methods; Church. Besides his
wife. Mrs. Sarah Alice Sexton. he is
survived by one son. John sexton. and
ono daughter. Mrs r. o.. Stinson: one
rrandchild. Alice j.. Stimson. OF Peters
burg; one sister Mrs. Fannie Parrish .
OF North Carolina. Intcrment was made
i'm Blandfori Cemetery.
The rallDcarors were r. n. Moody. W.
L. DunnaVant. j. NJ. Slaughter. J.
Wake, t.. ~ Henderson. ~ r. Newly.
J. II. Turner. q. Baker and J. 5. Vim
cent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16

Among the misdcmeauor cases on the
docket "f tho IIms,inps Court. which
meets on Thursday. are those Of ~ mum
ib"r OF citizens Indicted bv the grand
jury ON charges Of gambling They
have excited much interest In the com
muhiiy end u is reported that the
new grand jury VIII max" further In
vcstigation into the question OF gam
bling There ~ also murder ease on
the docltet--th0t OF Memo williams
cclor"d charged with Killing :, man
I:.Inn. Wiili.tmn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16

LYNCHRuBG. VA. September 10
Thomas g. iurch marshal for the
Western District OF Ntrninia. an
u,unced late to-day that no had trans
fcrred his office from Stuuntou to Mar
tusVllc The marshnl's Office has been
mt stanton since the APP
poutneut Of :. Brown Allan TO the
ufltrp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-16

VuioI tut ptolty. Woddiug TOOK
place last night at the residence of
Mrs = : iiwnmcr ON st Andrew
Street when Miss icsI.l. Edna War
riu"r, sister OF Mrs IlumIucr. w.ts mar
ricd TO Michael miller. Of Richmond
The pariora were handsomely decorated
with ferns ana yuldcurOd. Tho bride
was attended lv her sister. Mrs T.. =.
1'lUu,Wor. :,td hcr brother. Arnold War
iiu"r was best man Tho itov :. I.
Ecnicr performed tho ccremNnE.