davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-19

Analyst Geo. B. Taylor gave Mr..
Bougere rating of 90.5, and at that
time stated: Would unhesitating-
ly say it was the best, if your cows
had been tuberculin tested and show
ed absence of tuberculosis Since
then this has been done and steril-
izing department added to the dairy,
emitting Mr.. Bougere to six points
more, making the rating 96.5.
Mr.. Bougere is now selling Gov
ernment Approved Commission milk.
A glance at the photographs will
show the barn with it's inside equip
ment. 1t will be noticed that all
dairy hands wear white uniforms,
which are spotlessly clean. The
milking is done by four Hinman milk
ing machines, run by gasoline en-
gine. The barn has thirty stalls,
equipped with the latest improved
James self-cleaning manger, with ex-
tension stanchions. These appliances
are modern cOnveniences tnat make
scientific feeding and care reach the
highest point of efficiency. No COW
can get at another's feed. The last
morsel can be eaten without stretch
ing or reaching and the COW is never
brought to her knees as in the COM
mon trough. Hence the herd be-
comes satisfied and gentle and pro-
duces her maximum of good, whole
some milk.
Mr.. Bougere's cows are Holsteins
and Jerseys. His Holstein-Fresian
stock come from Lady Truth Johan-
ma Lad. bred by NJ. e. More. of Cam
eron, Mo. and wasscalved September
8, 191 O5.s ae IL black and white.
Sired by AMI m johanna Lad,
Dam. h41y ItH 1dechth Hide,
He was bOu1 gricnItnfiI
and Mechanical CcIl9 81 1fissis-'
sippi, when three years old and cost
$500. He is registered in volume 25
OF the Holstein-Fresian Herd Book,
under the rules of the association,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-19

The work of Mr.. Harvey E. Ellis,
Mr.. Foster Commagere and President
Heinemann of the New Orleans Base
ball Club has finally borne fruit.
Mr.. Commagere went to Cincinnati
this week and succeeded in getting
q contract signed up with the Gin
cinnati Baseball Club which will in
sure the arrival of that club in Gov
ington for winter practice games,
which means that Coyington and St.
Tammany people will have an oppor-
tunity to witness some good ball
without going away from
home. All We rooters and baseball
fiends, get together.
But aside from the amusement
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-19

Mr.. Ellis announcing the completion
Of arrangements:
Cincinnati. O., Dec. Is, 1914.
Harvey E. Ellis, Pres. New Southern
Hotel, COvington, In.
Dear Sir:-Pardon my delay for
not answering your letter of Decem-
Der 8th. l was in the East at the
time it was received.
Your proposition is perfectly salts
factory. Mr.. Commagere called at
my oflice this morning and we sign
ed the contract with him that he sub
mitted. You, no doubt. will hear
from him within a few days.
Respectfully,
AUG. HERMANN,
President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-19

This suit Is based ON the supposition
that the town exceeded its authority.
Following are other cases:
State vs. Ernest Moran, plead gull
ty to carrying concealed weapon, fin
ed $500 and costs and 80 days in
parish Jail. In default Of payment
Of fine 80 days in jail. Sentence
suspended.
State VS.. Ernest Moran, plead gull
ty to disturbing the peace, fined
Continued on page p
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-19
slidell, La, Dec. Il, 1914.

Slidell, La, Dec. II, 1914.
Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
In the last weeks issue of the
st. Tammany Farmer appeared an
article in which mention was made
of the basketball game played be-
tween Govington high and Slidell
high in Slidell ON December 5th.
BY referring to said article, We
note there was mention made of
Referee Menetre awarding the game
to Covingten by forfeit after an
elapse of five minutes, which time is
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-19
AT THE PARK PAVILION.

A three-act comedy drama will be
presented at the Park Pavilion Tues
day, December 20, for the benefit OF
the Kings Daughters. Watch for
full synopsis In this paper next week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-19

june II, 1906, folio p. 200, Q. s. F
No 42O51.
His Jersey stock is being provided
for by the addition to his herd OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-19

May Loves Flying Fox bought
from the Louisiana Dairy Associa-
ton, at the Shreveport Fair. He is
registered and is fine specimen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
REPORTS PROSPEROUS TIMES.
President of Hardware Assocfntfon De-
clnrch nuhinean LIZ l;nnd
Especial to The Times -p!spatch.l

tSpeclal TO The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. y. c., July S.-Ottis Greene.
of Asheville. president of the North and
South Carolina Association of Hard
ware Dealers, declared in his annual
address to-day that after talking with
many of the members of the associa-
ton | am mighty glad to truthfully
say that every member OF the assoc
citation reports prosperous times. Here
In the two grandest and best states In
the union. business is good. crops are
good and the sound OF the hammer and
saw on every hand makes sweet music
The greatest wheat and corn crop
makes the farmer smile for JOY, and
we have neither time nor inclination
to listen TO the calamity bowler.
we are too busy supplying the
farmers. the timber and lumbermen, the
carpenters and mechanics with the lat
est and best implements for their work
and factories. with new and improved
machinery to run from the grea. scare
crow'-the mail-ordcr house compcti
ton. All we have to do is 10 show
manufacturers and jobbers our ut
orders with the ready cash, and they
are only too glad to give US their ex-
treme prices"
Secretary T. w. Dixon. of Charlotte.
presented his annual report, showing
progress for tho past year. The gain
In membership was upwards of thirty
members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Especial to The T1mes-Disratcb

lNptIldl 70 He n.
;, Ashland. Va: July S.-Dr. Fisher. of
sns. are with their sister. Miss Marion
Fisher. who Is seriously III Mt her
home here
Mrs. otway Warwick and Misses
ImoEene ana Jennie Warwick are with
Mrs. James Harris for the summer.
Robert Hunter, of North Carolina, is
visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs.
Joshua Hunter
Little Miss Emily Carter Redd has
returned from q visit to Mrs. Hill Car
ter Rcdd at Beaver Dam, and has as
hor guest little Miss Mary Gordan
Redd.
Miss Caroline Terry was the week
end guest of friends in Hampton.
Mrs Hin Carter and Miss Lou Redd
were recent guests of relatives at
HyhIa.
Miss r. Augusta Nixon leaves Thurs
day for n two weeks visit to her cous-
In. Miss Eleanor Scott, In Radford.
Miss Anne Hunter. accompanied by
little Misses Duddale and Joe Dugdale
will spend ten days at Long Port ~ j.
MIR. and Mrs. George b Hutchings
Will be the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. c.
c. Bridges during July
Mrs. Hopkins and children, of Bal
timore, are visiting DIR. and Mrs. John
Miss Julia Weisiger leaves Satur-
day to visit friends in Washington
Before returning. Miss Weisirer will
spend sometime at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Henry c. Scott, .Ir. of Radford
has concluded her visit TO Washing
ton and IL now the guest of Mrs. Henry
c. Scott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
THREE MEN ARRESTED
BY C. & O. DETECTIVES
Charged With Placing Obstruction ON
Tracks In Effort to Wreck
Passenger rrnin.
al to The Timos-Dispatch.


charlottesville. Va. July S.--Thrcc
men, named Lamb, Sprousc and McMul-
lam. all from the Goshen section, have
been arrested by Chesapeake and Ohio
detectives. charged with an attempt to
wreck mat roads fast flyer. NJ. !, last
week. When placed under arrest their
only defense was that they were out
for a little fan.
y hot pin" on tho engine or the
flyer WAS all that saved the train
from serious wreck. according 10
Engineer w. j. Jones. OF this city. TO
remedy the trouble he brought his
train 20 "a stundstill at the top of
Bells Valley I'm to put grease in tho
hut had not proceeded far before
railroad tie WAS discovered lying across
the track. The AVER had not gotten
up speed, and was making only fifteen
or eighteen miles an hour. and hence
was brought to a stop before the oh
struction was reached. Had the pilot
struck the tie i; would in all prob
ability have been driven back under
the. engine and the entire train de-
ratied.
Proceeding on it's way TO Goshen.
and while running forty or fifty miles
an hour, the same train suddenly ran
upon heap OF SCRAP iron. consisting
OF buggy wheels. axies and tires. For
tUnItclN the engine was not derailcd.
Upon reaching Goshen the train crew
reported it's experience and detectives
were put on the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
AMHERST VOTERS SIGN.
Petition for Prohibition Election In
Circulation I'm County.
[Special 10 The Tlmes-pisnntch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
Amherst. Va, July S.-Rev. L. Hunter
Early, county superintendent. on Mon
day afternoon illcd with Clerk w L.
Sandidgc the names of 700 qualified
voters of the comfy who signed tho
petition for the Statewide prohibition
election this fall: These figures repre-
sent nearly half OF the total number
OF qualified voters in the county. For
weeks petitions have hcen In the hands
OF Representative men at every precinct.
and an effort has been made 10 give
every voter an opportunity to sign.
Upon Information received from va
rions sources. IL Is understood that the
United States government IL negotiat-
Ing to purchase for forest reserve pur-
poses large tracts of timber land in
this county. Several representatives OF
the government have. In the last few
weeks. inspected the Pcdlar River
watershed. belonging 10 the city or
LynchburE, embracing something like
1000 acres. and also the Sweet Briar
la uds in Pcdlar District.
Good showers continue to fall In and
around Amherst nearly every day.
Farmers have almost finished planting
tobacco. and on account of tho frequent
rains. have gotten good stand. The
corn crop is looking wei, gardens have
come out considerably and pastures are
green again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
MAN-HUNT IN PROGRESS
IN W|LDS OF RUSSELL
Throngs OF Men Searching for DIR.
j. w. Worth, Slayer of Constable
Who Arrested Him.
TALE OF MOUNTAIN JEALOUSY
Physician Iiidnaps Fifteen-Year-Old
Girl, and officer Who Serves War
rant Loses Life While En- Route
TO Jail.
Especial to The Timos-Dispa.ch

Honakcr. Va, July Sword came
here to-day OF IA manhunt that has
been on for three days in the wilds
OF Russell County. Thronss of men
arc searching for Dr. J. w. Worth, a
physician. who shot and killed William
Ban. constable. who had arrested
him on charge of Kidnapping Louise
Harris, the lftcen-year- old daughter
or Warren Harris, stock raiser. of
the Blue Grass section. No trace of
the physician has been found. other
than a camping place ne had occupied
in lonely spot in the hills about five
miles from the scene of the crime.
The tragedy has stirred the noun
tainside, and 1t Is feared the physician
will be summarly dealt with IL he Is
captured.
1t IS n tale OF mountain jealousy
and love for a child that led to the
killing. For some time. It Is said. Dr.
Louise Harris Because of her age
and the fact that the parents had fav-
ored young farmer as the sutton for
their daughter, DIR. Worth was for
hidden the Harris home. Then, 1t Is
asserted. he conceived the plan OF kid
mapping the girl, and about n week
ago he is said to have lured her away
from home.
ESCAPES WHILE RACK
OF CONSTABLE rs TURNED
warrant was procured for his ar
rest. and the father offered n reward
for the return of the girl Constable
John Honaker arrested tho doctor. but
the physician was too quick for him.
and when he got the drop on him
with his revolver, he forced Honaker
to turn his back. while he escaped
Then Constable Ball entered into the
game OF love, lure and jealousy. He
found the doctor ut his home, and
started with him to Honakcr for a
preliminary hearing. Tho girl was
sent back to her parents.
While on the way TO Honakcr, Ball
decided TO have some amusement at
the expense OF his prisoner. and this
cost him his life. He forced DIR. Worth
to do the tango. the Highland fling and
few other dances. while he held him
covered with his revolver. This was
fun for the onlookers. Not so with
tho doctor. and he vowed vengeance.
When the constable and his prisoner
arrived ut the home of Henry Atk!n-
son. In the village of Finney, they
stopped for meal. DR.. Worth saw n
shotgun standing in the corner of the
dininE-room. He grabbed 1t, and with
out word of warning. fired Mt Ball.
The load almost dcca plated the con-
stable. Or. Worth then, fed to the
hills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
MoNrnEAr CONFERENCE OPENS.
Large Audiences Sttend Scryiccs ~
reshyferinu Colony

Mo-. M;ontreat. \. &; July s.-The first
pprn"a on on IN" Mon,rsa, Sonfersnc.
audience for the opening day OF the
institution has ever known. The con-
terence was opened with 9 sermon by
Pa; from John xii, %.
pr. vs. |. L!nsic, preached TO tho
colored people in The afternoon, ana
had more negroes TO hear him than had
ever been seen IN the auditorium be-
fore. iis subject was "Wiiness.ns."
association, preached 1T night on the
text: Lord teach us to pray" LUX q
Or Blackwood gave his mrs, Bible
eye Views OF Neglected Rocks OF the
Old Yestamcnt.' The special subject
was The rrophets-Men Greater Than
There were 275 a, SUNDAY school on
snnaay Mr.. Magill superintends tho
DR. " j. Martin The three e" dspar rii ans
iat the church. Each class is instruct
ed by The most expert teacher TO be
committee TO make the Sunday school
FOR these two months model school
Some OF the teachers were nrs. Lilly
Sweets and Rlack wood. Misses stevens,
Margaret Rankin. Mrs. j. l. Miller and
Misses Susie Ervinc. OF Mississippi. and
Carrie Leo Campbell. OF Richmond
The Camp FIRE Girls were organized
on Monday with an opening attend
ance 'of iifty- eight. under the leader
snip OF Miss Stevens and Mrs Mayer
The kindergarten work was started
by Mrs. J. *. Colt, OF Nacoochcc In
st!tute, ca. With an opening attend
The boys OF the athletic club have
their work IN full swing. and much
interest is being manifested:
thc audiences at night this week, Dr.
II. Tucker Graham. OF llampdcn-S Sidney
College: Dr. II. NJ Douglas, OF the Pres
hyterian College OF South Carolina, and
Or. w. j. Martin. OF Davidson College.
These Will all speak on some phase OF
Christian education.
Next sunday morning DR.. y. Clay
LILY. OF Nashville, will preach at IL
o'clock, and Rev. L. l.. Silcr. pastor
OF the Montreal church. will preach
lat night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Weldon. y. G.. July S.-Allen u.
both of Wavcrly, Va, were married
here tonight by Magistrate Stainback.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

the city. after a short visit to reia-
L. s. Powell, who has boon visiting
friends Ia Norfolk. has returned to his
home here.
r. II. Paulctt and family. of Farm
vile, are spending some time at At
lantic city.
Ar. and Mrs. Herbert r. Clements.
whose marriage took place here SAT-
urday. have returned to their home
in l.ynchburG.
Carl Fleming has gone to the Unit
versity of Virginia, where he is the
guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs J. a. Rule have re-
turned to Clifton Forge. after spend
ing several days in Richmond.
Miss Annie Miller, of this city. is the
guest OF her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
MIS- George FeaSan. in LynchburE.
Mrs H. c. Nelson. who has been
spending week with her mother. Mrs.
;. }. Thomas. in charlottesville, has
returned to Richmond.
Miss Laura I'ansler, who has been
visiting friends in Richmond, Staun-
ton and liarrisonburg, returned to VIM
chester last week.
DR.. Edward Smith. OF this city. is
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Il. b. Smith, in Charlottesville.
this city. who have been visiting MIR. and
have returned TO their home
Miss Josephine JeIfryes, who was
seriously injured Juno ., Is slowly inn
proving at her home, South Pine
Street
Mrs. NJ, NJ. Bettes and her two chill
dren, of Wilmington, y. c., are visiting
IT the homo OF w. l.. Belts in Gintcr
Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
- AND UoT or TOWN.

Mrs J Haskins Hobson, OF Powhat,n
Count, y spending scvera! days with
relatives here.
Mrs. y. sedden Jones and her daush-
ter, Miss Phyllis Iones. are in Waynes-
boro for the summer months.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore and Miss
Emily Rutherford Royal left las,
evening for the Warm Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r Allen and Miss
Louise Allen have returned 20 tho
Chesterfield, after a visit - friends
in Norfolk.
Miss Virgins Thompson. OF Lake
Mark Il. Thompson. at his home. corner
OF Thompson ana Grove Avenues.
Miss Lily regram Is the guest OF
NJ and Mrs " ! rnee, 2; onstead.
Miss Elizabeth Livo1ey has returned
to Newport News, after a visit - Mis-,
Margaret Newell here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Smith have
gone 10 tho University. OF Virginia,
where they are guests OF Mrs. Charles
w Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. julien hin have -
turned to the city. after being the
weekend guests Of General ana Mrs.
John watts Kearney. on Lewis Noun
tain. near Charlottesville
Mrs. Hunter Morris and her son have
returned TO their home on Grov"
Avenue, after spending month In the
Miss Alice Route. Of Richmond is
visiting Miss Mary peale q her home
IN Wayncsboro.
Mrs: Frank Brewer n, and Mrs.
VILE and Scotisville.
Mrs Horace Flowers. Of Yves,
Grace Street - spending some time a,
Newpor, News. where nc. IS. a guest or
Mr.. and Mrs. j Hugh Canee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
MRS. CHARLES Nj. SHIELDS
AND DAUGHTERS IN PARIS
Motor Parties to Virginia Resorts
Prove Attractive to Sum-

mer society.
Mrs. a. Langstan johnston and her
daughters, Misses Mary and l4ulic
Johnston. OF sos West Franklin Street.
have closed their town house for the
in ,orangc; Later on Mrs johnston
and the Misses Johnston viii 20 TO
Rawlcy Springs for the remainder Of
the summer season.
Mr5s; chacies n. Shields and hsr ,
Miss Hattie Shields, have landed in
Ghcrbours, soinG at ono" TO Paris:
f Eraneg whers 'hSy eTpset VIZ 70 I ieeHa
Richmond later in the month TO Join
the party IN August; Mrs. Shields
and her daughters Will remain abroad
until late in the coming fail.
Returning tn Kichmond.
Misses Pattie and Cammie Cary, who
have been visiting Mr.. AND Mrs George
Douglas Miller and Mrs. Hunsdon Cary
IT their Gharmimg summer home. Deer
returnine 10 Richmond this wcek
Mrs. Ben Crump and her daughter.
Miss Louise Crnmp. hays, returned
in Atlanta, Ga. To-day Miss crump
expects 10, leave. for Berrnuda.
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs W f;
Williams IN Portsmouth. have returned
10 their home in Richmond. Mrs. VIII
ians returned TO Richmond with her,
daughter, and VIII be her guest here
for some time.
Back From Florida.
pan.cH W W, "tu m -, n'i ~,
49, 49, i,unc .t.r ~; 80. I m, ny
800 800, 'te" NJ, ~, 't..ct 80 Si ~ ~
So, ~! ~, .t,h ri,i W. III
go, ~, 800 Wv" 4t'S'''' - ''to
1;;,; ill.,
Nrs Iames Edward C,,rl,son AMI
hor chiidren l5almrr and Nuriel of
Gol, pnri. iii arc vis;tin,, i'm tho civ
for several Weeks and are now ston-
ming with Mrs CIarkson's hrothcr To-
seph NJ Hundlcy. AT 2OlS Hanover Ave
nue. Mrs Garrison is very pleasantly
remembered in Richmond as Miss Vera
Huudicy Gentry before her marriage
Motor Parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Hawcs Lipscomb
have returned from cGlpepcr. where
they motorcd last week for the horse
show. and attended a house party at
Corner View" given by Mrs +. ii.
1owell Other members of the party
we're Miss I:ockwich. OF Lynchhurs;
Miss Elena Floyd. OF Texas; McChcs-
mey Jenries. OF Norfolk; Miiliam
f5etchef, OF NaShinTton ana Preston
floyu OF JackSonNliie, RIA; ~
;, Heorse smith, prcslucnt OF virginia
SahihS 1ompuu!, ccoifp3nieu bv Mrs;
..lt'H' .n,. anu ~ II ~. h.i!S li.u
tno nv H., ,f g ,, H. h,n
,,r,;, ~ i i, 81 .'Ir va w
f.cn,in,s ro,vn 'N''''''s
Iiissrs isi,z"beth ana Robyn Mai Mil
Icr viii i.ava S,tmrdav fnr Dastnn
Mass DorilanJ iSatb mia atIcr nn;nts
on the coast Of Maine, where thcy viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
BAPTIST ENCAMPMENT
IN FULL WORKING ORDER
CInsscs Meet at Iiaif-Dozen Different
Observation-Disclosures Represents
All Sections of State.

virginia Beach, Va. july s.-tThe
S %orks hS order soaas so1
yesterday called the encampment u
dSsge ana me name is mecurgtS and
o'clock until noon. classes were meet
ing Ut half q. dozen different places.
dist Church and the high school being
among the buildings used rs class
rooms
The various teachers were in place.
tomorrow. the attendance was good
to-day. Among the teachers are Miss
MW WI Of Birminghnm: Rev; II.
Dunfprd. Richmond, and Rev. George
Braxton Taylor of Hollins. Va. This
morning ii,,, the speakers in the audito-
burg; Rev. w. o. Carver. OF Louis
vile. Ky. and Rev. e. C. Dargan. of
Al noon came. the second popular
lecture. Rev. w. Quay Rosselle. D..
Church. of Philadelphia. who charmed
9oyed THIS morning. He took sub
Ject that has become rather common
place: What ! Saw in Europe" and
nave been to Europe and TO those who
have not been. Dir. Rosselle was the
lecturer again at the session tonight.
the World"
The attendance at the cncampment
Is good. practically all parts of the
mere from, distant Blucficld. w. Va.
and Charlestown. Md. Washington
CITY and North Carolina have good
delegations. While earnest work is
being done in the classes. there is
time for social pleasures and good
time, on the beach In the surf. Prac-
tically all the people are enjoying the
1n
lighting everybody. The encampment
goes ON until Thursday, July 16.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
COMMITTED WITHOUT BOND
Mrs. Joe johnson Charged With MUIR
der of Her Husband.

Raleigh. n. c., July Sat the pre-
lirlinary hcaring before Justice r. j.
House at Dark City to-day, Mrs Joe
Johnson was committed to jail. with
her husband while out driving with
him on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Johnson claims that "A shot
from the roadside killed her husband
The runaway buggy in which she was
seated was stopped at Il church near
by Richard Manning. farmer who
when the killing occurred. saws he
saw no one run from the roadside, de
spite the fact that the moon was
shining.
Throughout tho hearing and since
her arrest Mrs. Johnson has remained
perfectly cool, and her only concern
has been for her infant child. She is
twcnty-two and very pretty. Her hus-
band was twcnty-four. The couple are
said to have been cstranged twice
since they were married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
IRVINE rs CONFIDENT.
Democratic Nominee In Ninth Expects
% M. 81

Bristol Va, July S.--R. Tate Irvine,
Democratic nominee for Congress in
the Ninth District. when asked here to-
day concerning his prospects, express cd
confidence that the Democrats would
record n victory in the district. The
party. he said, had never been more
harmonious, while In his opinion, many
more Democrats have qualified to vote
than ever before.
irvine Is gratiiicd with the course
OF the district committee Of his party
in adopting resolutions in favor OF
preferential primaries 10 determine
who shall succeed TO the postmaster
ships in the district. This plan is TO
be carricd out in every community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
JolinsOn-Gec.

LSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
kenbridge. Va, July S.-Edward
Cuihberth johnson and Miss Nena Gee
were married to-day at Union Chapel
Church by Rev. ID. NJ. Austin. of the
Christian Church. Mr.. Johnson is
manager of the Farmers Union ware
house Of this place. and was formerly
Of brunswick County. Mrs. Johnson
is the daughter of a. l.. Gee, promi-
ncnt farmer of Baglcys Mill, this
county,