davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
GIRL HEAD OF
RUSTLER GANG

RAPID Llly, 5. D.-Charged with
horse-rustling, the Youngest group
of alleged Offenders this section has
seen in long time, faced Justice
court while officers unfolded a story
that sounded like a yellow-back
dime novel
The group is headed by Maggie
Evans, a slip of girl not yet is,
who is known as Girl Queen of the
Boy Horse Rustlers Of the Black
Hills" The others under arrest are
Ted Smith, Bryan Scott and Percy
Hoffman. The two latter are nearly
eighteen while Smith is fifteen. They
were rounded up at a temporary
camp near Tilford in Meade county
by officers of that county on advice
OF Sheriff Baken of Pennington
county. Young Scott's father signed
a complaint charging him with
stealing articles valued at $75 from
the elder Scott. With them were two
| horses belonging TO Mrs. c. w. Brown
! of this city which she alleges they
stole, sets of harness and other ar
ticles. the total valued at 500. An
other alleged member Of the Gang
! won Lockett. backed out at the las
| minute and gave the officers informa
! tion which led to the arrest.
When caught the group were head
| ed for Montana where, it is said, the,
, proposed to dispose OF their stool
but were caught in a heavy snow
Storm and easily tracked after th'
Lockett girl had 'peached" on them
! because. she said. she got too cold
The officers declare the young peopl
would have perished in their camI
as they were not fully prepared TO
the bitter weather.
scott and Smith were bound owe
to the circuit court in the sum o
$500 each while Maggie Evans an
Norman gave 500 and $3.50 bon
respectively for their appearance
later.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
COLD is DOWN
TO FORTY BELOW
SEVEREST WEATHER or THIl
WINTER is REPORTED FROM
THE NORTHWEST TODAY.

Washington, d. C.The codest
weather of the season covering the
northwest with temperatures as cold
as forty below will show it's effects in
the east by tomorrow, according 10
the weather bureau.
Duluth experienced temperature
as low as thirty below; Winnipeg
shivered at SO below; the Twin cities
We're nipped by 90 to "a below and
the Dakotas, Wisconsin and Iowa re-
ports indicated big drops in temper
ature. s Sa ssss Hy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
WAR IN EGYPT IS
THE NEXT PHASE OF
THE EUROPEAN WAR
Bepulse Russians in Hungar,

Hepuise Russians in Hungary
Vienna, Austria (By wireless
10 London) An official Austrian
communication issued today reports
successes in fighting in the passes
leading into the northeastern and
Northwestern hungary. The state
ment follows:
I'm the valleys of ing Latorcza
and Nagy-Szamos. the enemy has
been forced TO evacuate some inn
portant heights after repeated and
fruifless counter attacks in which
the enemy suffered heavy losses. =
russians Report Minor Gains.
Petroerad, Russia THE general
staff of the Russian army today gave
out a report on the Progress of fight
ing which is as follows:
In the Piikalen region our troops
took the offensive January 25, driv-
ing ali detachments of the enemy
who opposed them back toward the
line from Malvisohken to l.asdenen.
During this operation we dislodged
them from many of their positions
after fighting at the point of the bay
onet. On the right bank OF the river
Nistula there have been advance
guard engagements OF minor import
ance. \ fullisade was reported Jan
uary % in this locality and in the
vicinity OF Nyschproye the fire of our
artillery has demolished lookout
post on the left bank of the river.
To the left of the Nistula the Ger
mans had made some fresh efforts
to assume offensive, particularly
near the villages OF Borjimow and
Goumine and in the evening of Jan
uary "a and the afternoon of jan
uary %, but each time they We're
driven back with serious losses. In
the vicinity of the villages of Grab
zkieboudy and Rouda. to the north
east of Skierniewce, our fire reduc-
ed two German batteries 10 silence"
Buelow Promoted.
Amsterdam, Holland.-A Berlin
telegram announces that General Won
Buelow, commander-in-chi of Ger
many's second army has been ap-
pointed field marshal.
Consu''s Wife Imprisoned.
\ MESSAGE from !.iege states that
the wife OF Greek Consul Calwaert
charged with aiding Belaians TO cs-
cape has been sentenced to three
years imprisonment.
Accident Kills Comnander.
Capetown, South Afria.-Colonel
Seydebreck, Gommaudine the German
forces in German Southwest Africa
was killed ait Windhoek. advices say.
Grenade accidently exploded,
causing his death.
London, England London waited
expectantly today for some unusual
effort by the Germans, either ON land
or sea in celebration of the seth am
niversary of Emperor Williams birth.
From Amsterdam yesterday came
rumors of possible raid on the
North Sea and OF q concerted often
sive in France and Flanders. Another
raid across the North Sea is not fear
ed however in view OF the recent
failure Of the Germans to penetrate
the British patrol.
More Bombs On I4ionu.
Petrograd, Russia. The Germans
yesterday made q third unsuccessful
aerial raid on dibau port. They ap-
peared in the morning and dropped
| nine bombs, none doing any damage,
/ then sailed southward. The airship
was fired upon by the Russians aad
struck II must have been injured
| as it alighted in the waters seven
/ miles from the German town OF
| Nirghen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
STOCK YARDS
AGAIN CLOSED
FEDERAL iNSl ECTo8 STOPS
SHIPMENTS Oh CATTLE FROM
CHICAGO FOR SECOND TIME

Chicago, III squads of men to-
day began disinfecting the Chicago
Union Stock Yards, the worlds larg
est cattle market, for The second time
within three months, 10 prevent a
possible outbreak OF the foot and
mouth disease.
A federal inspector ordered an
embargo at The yards against she
shipment of cattle from the ypr Is
until miles of pens and alleys lad
been disinfected. The order was ef-
fective today
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28


Pure bred horses and cattle on
the auction block are the Mecca IN
Mitchell today Tor a host OF breed
els arriving on last nights and TINS
mornings trains from the two Dako-
tas. Iowa and Minnesota.
The sale, held under the auspices
iof the state in the pavilion on East
First Avenue proved to be the great
est drawing card Of the triple gath
ering Of the agricultural associations
thus far this week. The sale was
conducted under the supervision OF
Prof. j. w. Wilson, of Brookings,
secretary of the live stock breeders,
The auctioneers were Fred Reppert,
of Decatur Ind, j. II. Grafton and
7. 7. White of Mitchell, and p. j.
Haggard, of Aurora, S. ID.
The offerings at the sale this af-
ternoon consisted of Clydesdales,
Percherons. SuTold and French draft
horses and Shorthorn. Hereford,
Polled Durham and Aberdeen Angus
cattle. Tomorrow Poland China
Duroc Jersey. Chester White and
Hamnshire swine and shropshire and
1Ian,rsbire avae viii he nlaced on The
hlock
Put ono change was made in the
ne,,sonnel of tbo officers of the South
Dalyota corn and Grain Growers AS.
..o,iatio, i, tho alaction held after
stbe nroaram in the new T. n. Grow
,,i,i,,,i,,,s a. =, y nawee of Fulton
nreei5ent n uume OF Brookings
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
CLARK COUNTY
MAN IS TAKEN
MAN GUILTY OF STATUTORY
CHARGE SENDS POSTCARD
AND is TRACED.

Clark. S. D-After having been a
fugitive since last summer, when he
disappeared from his Clark county
farm steve S. Forbragd has been ar
rested by the Clark county authori-
ties on statutory charge, and has
been placed in the county Jail pend
ing his trial. He is wealthy.
A few days ago he was located at
Towner, n. D., through his having
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28

sent from the postoficc there an un-
signed postal card directed TO an ac-
quaintance in Clark county. His
Handwriting was recognized and the
officers soon We're on his trail The
charges against him are serious, and
upon conviction he viii be subject
to long term in the Sioux Falls
penitentiary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
PHILIP AND
kADCkA WIN
THEI ARE CHOSEN As COUNTY
SEATS itESpECTiNEI4l OF
HAAK0N AND JACKSON
Mites

Pierre, S. Din the organization
elections yesterday, Philip was chos
en- as the county seat in IIaakon
county and Kadoka in Jackson
county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28

today completed an operation on
David Broughel, then transferred the
patient to another hospital St.
Marys was virtually destroyed with
d loss of 100000. All the patients
We're rescued
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
Grain Men. Basement NJ. Il.
ChurcI,

$50 p. m. Music. Presiding
officer, Dr. Il. c. Perisho,
Address Cooperation. John
Belk, Secretary S. ID. Farmers
Cooperative association.
Address j. Herbert Quick, of
Springfield, Ohio.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
OPERATE. WHILE.
HOSPIT4A BURNS
PHYSICIANS COMPLETE W DIRK
ON PATIENT WHILE FLAM ES
SWEEP THROUGH BCILD-
ING.

Walla Walla. WASH While. st.
Mary's hospital was ablaze. surgeons
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
Stock Breeders, Court House

Address Successful County
Fair" Geo. b. Ottc, Clark,
S. d.
Address Hog Cholera DR.. c.
G. Lipp, of the State college,
Brookings.
Business session of live stock
breeders and election of Off
GERS,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
TIE WEATHER

South Dakota--Fair tonight and
probably Thursday; gradually warm
nrs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
LIVE STOCK MEN
ARRIVE TODAY FOR
PURE BRED SALES
Pavilion IS the Main
Attral ton This Af-
ternOon.
MANY ARRlV AL S
Man Arrested as Spy in Belgi-
um Gives interesting Talk
to Breeders.
M ANY ARRIV AIS
YONIGHT'S PROGRAM
Union Meeting, Basement NJ. r..

Church
200 p. m Music.
Address Of Welcome Mayor A.
e. Hitchcock.
Address Ellwood c. Peri
sho, President S. ID. State col
lege, OF Brookings.
Address First the Best, Sec
ond and Same, Third the
Best OF All the Game Sam
Jordan, OF Pettus County,
Missouri.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28

Continued en- Page 80
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28

London, England.-Most of inc
warships engaged in Sundays naval
battle in the North Sea returned
home Monday and Monday night. j.
was announced today. The Lion was
the last of the battle cruisers to ar-
rive. The Lion was given great oya-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
MIOVALE STEEL COMPANY
Is SOLD FOR S19.OOO.OOO

PlllI.ApELriiIA. september 2i.-'rhc
Midvalc steel Company. one Of the
largest of tn, so-called independent
sold by the interests which founded
the plant nearly a half-ccntury ago
to purchasers whose identity has not
been disclosed The sale price approx
mates $I9.oo0oo0. The deal was com
pleted this morning, when an agree
mcnt of SAFE was signed. after ncuo-
tiationS lasting several weeks.
y hnancicr close To those who on
rinecrcd the sale said the Midvalc Com
pany would be rcor2aniZcd. The com
pany has up to this time refused to
accept any war orders. but whether tho
new owners Will take up such coGtrac t :
could not he learned
The MidVnlc Plant. which is located
in this city. employs about $500 men
Coincidcnt with the sale of The Mid
vale plant came the report that the
Cambria Steel Company. another hir
independent concern with n plant at
Johnsiowu Pa, is in the course of
changing hands. This report has been
il circulation at various times for
more than three years Now. II is
claimed NEGOTIATIONS for the convey
ing OF this plant have virtually beer
completed. No confirmation could be
had of the report Of the MldVal" ana
Cambria plants would eventually be-
come units OF n new big steel corpora
ton TO be organized To take in a mum
Der of independent plants in the east
crn part OF The country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
DEATHS

coTTRELl;:-pi,ed at Virginia Hos
September -; 1913, DOROTHY ,cE-
CELIA COTrRELL daughter of John
l. and Mary Cottrell, aged three years
and eleven months Besides her father
and mother. she leaves one brother and
one sister, Howard and Margarine. and
her grandparents, NJ. r. and NJ. NJ. Cot
trell.
Funeral from the residence of her
grandparents. 100i North Boulevard.
Funeral Lotice later.
Washington. ID. G.. Philadelphia, Pa.
and Brooklyn, y. Y. papers please
copy
TTSDALE Died, Thursday. septem-
her %. 1915, at +. NJ. at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. George
Klein. wilkinshurg, Pa, EMMA J; IT'S
DALE, aged siXty-three years. The re
mains are now ut the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. j. l.. Munson, sac North
Twenty seventh street.
The funeral will take place To- NOR
ROW SUNDAY AFTERNOON at $50
o'clock from Christ Episcopal Church.
intermcnt i'm OakwOOd
ING REM.--Died. Friday. September q
at lO:45 L. NJ. at the home Of his
mother. Kate y. Insrcm. ala East
BROAD street. CARL LAFAYETTE IN
GREEN.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
IN AND or or TOWN

Mrs. Howard Han, OF Park Avenue,
las returned To her home. after
bending the summer with her brother
Maine.
Miss Corinne Lands. Of Durham.
| 90 is spending a week with Mrs.
l. ". Wilson and her daughter, Julia.
home In Clarksvillc.
Mr. and Mrs James II. Hun have
turned to Roanoke. after II visit 10
bis city.
Mrs. Airline Ballou and her daughter
|uEenIn, who have been spending the
|Imner months at the Brunswick Inn,
|aynesboro, have returned TO Rich
Iond.
Miss Lily Pcgram has returned TO
H. Chesterfield, after spending some
me at Blue Ridge Springs.
Mrs. Edward Il. Baird, Jr. of Nor
|olk. spent the summer season at
lie Ridge Summit. Pa
Miss Rachel Walker has lief, for
3vect Briar College. where she will
l II student, this session.
Mrs ]. II. swart"el. OF Middlebrook
spending short time in this city.
Miss, Grace Morrison, Of Richmond,
visiting relatives in Frederick sburG
= Il. brief stay.
Mrs. 0. Fleming and her daugh :
II. MISS Bessie Fleming. are visit :
T. in Orange. Richmond and Wash
gt6n.
Mrs Glenn Brown, Of Washington.
Id Mrs. Williams and Miss Sla,rph-
: r, OF this city, are In Waynesboro.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson and her
zee. Miss williams. OF Richmond.
| C in Stnunton this week
Miss Clarice Hennins. OF Elizabeth
! ~. NC, is attending school In Rich
ond this session.
Miss Ruth Barrow, of Blackstone. is
sitting Miss May Robertson, In West
Rmpton.
1 Dr.. Carl Bowman has returned to
s home in Wayncshoro. after n short
lay in this city.
Miss, Lille Crowder. who has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Especial % The Times Dispatch.
WEST POINT. VA. Scptcmber ct
The funeral OF !. L. Bland. Confed-
crate veteran, prominent business man
and farmer. took place from his home
at Shacklcfords, King and Queen Coun-
~. to-day at = o'clock. The funeral
exercises were conducted by Rev. Otis
Meade Clark. OF West roiut Methodist
church assisted by Rev K. y. Folkcs.
of Gloucester Courthouse.
The active pallhcarcrs were: William
". Sell T. u. Farinholt. Il. r. Euwdcu.
j. Boyd Sears. Anderson Bland and
Christopher Gnructt OF Richmond
Honorary pallhcurers: g. T. Bland.
Joseph j.. Bland. Miles Didlakc. j. K. T..
Vaughan. w. :. Courtney. Richard 4.
Roane. liansford Anderson. \. e. Ware.
Captain Garrett Post. w L. Anderson,
Harry *. Bland and NJ W. Corr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
.HOPEWELL PRESENTS
PROBLEM, SAYS FELTS
Well-knOwn Detective Goes Over
Powder Plant Town With
Attorney General.
NEVER SAW ANYTHING LIKE n
Grand Jury Indicts Abe Blacker. Pro-
p;ictor Of ilUpcwell Hotel. and
Twcnty-One Others for Illicit
Sale of Liquor.

liopcwcu presents problem. not
only for Prince George County, but
Tor the state of Virginia" said Thomas
l.. f"its. of Roanoke, one OF the heads
OF the Baldwin fcitS Detective Agency
IN commenting on lawlessncss at Hope
we'll upon his return to Richmond la L
night from the powder plant town. MIR.
f"its went to liop"wcll In company
with Acknowledgement Pollard.
While Mr. Fclts said that there had
been wonderful Improvement" in
visible conditions. and decided better
ments in other ways at HopcwcI, nei-
ih"r ne nor Mr.. Pollard underestimate I'd
the gravity Of tho situation as il stands
now II WAS Ny. Fcltss first trip to
the town. although he had kept in
touch with conditions there throug II
captain X. II. Anderson. who has bccu
IN charge Of the Baldwin detail con
ncctcd with the Investigation. Mr.. Pol
lard has made several visits TO Hope
well. ana the impression prevails that
his journey there yesterday in com =
pany with MIR. Felts and Captain An
usrSDn 4. lIeI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
SUBMARINES ARE NOT
ONLY DANGERS OF SEA
Miss Frances Coffee Tells of E.Nperi
cnccs on Burning Ship
Athenai.
ARRIVES SAFELY IN RICHMOND
Passengers Picked Up by the Tus.
canin-iiow Dignity Went for
Nausht During Trying Hours Of
Fire ON Shipboard.

u have found that German sub
marines are not the only dangers of
the open sea. said Miss Frances +.
Coffee, 2il1 stuart Avenue. last night
in relating her narrowing experience
on the burning ship, Athcnai You
see, this was my first attempt to cross
the Atlantic, and | looked forward to
II with good deal OF nervousness.
anyway ! had horror of meeting
submarines, and, just to worry me,
everybody said that ii was almost
impossible TO avoid them. They men
toned every other danger Of ocean
travel, too, except fire aboard the
snip, and that was the very thing that
happened. really thought. though.
that ] would reach my destination
safely
Miss Coffee reached Richmond yes
t"Eday evening little after i o'clock
she had arranged TO spend the winter
at the American consulate at Putras.
Greece. and, together with Mrs ~ T.
Cook. wife of the consul, was on her
way TO the Grccian city when the Athc-
mai became a prey 10 flames two days
out o: New York iIarbor. The Brit
!sh shin. Tuscania brought them safely
back 10 their starting point Tuesday
night. Miss Coffee remained in New
York city from that time until YES
tcrdav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
EXAMINING PAULETT'S BOOKS
Two Accountants mt Work on Accounts
OF Missing Former Treasurer
OF EnrmXillc.

Two expert accountants: who were
placed in charge Of tho books OF & w
paulett. Jr.. missing former treasurer
of Farmvilic. carly In this week by
state Accountant w. Frank Smyth
viii probably complete their audit to-
day and report to Mr.. Smyth this af-
tcruoon or Monday.
The examination OF Paulctt's books
Tor this year was completed before
Accountant Smyth began probing into
past years. The two men now at work
are examining the books of the treas
urcr'S Office for the years 1911, 1912
1913 and 1914. The shortage in Pau
let's accounts reported to Mr.. Smytl
when he officially took charge of the
audit was about 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
Surrendered by Bonhs,ncn.

Norris Orenstein, wanted In Con-
necticut for deserving his wife and
children, was surrendered by his bonds
men last night and was locked up
AT the Second Police Station. Oreu-
stein was arrested several weeks ago
and held as Il fugitive from justice,
pending the arrival of an officer with
reGuisition papers. He was released
on bail, having refused TO return with
out Il requisition after an officer from
Connecticut had come To the city for
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
-AWN FETE IS GIVEN
At HERMITAGE CLUB
lirst Large Function of Fall Sea.
son Attracts Large Conn
pany.
TUCKER SPENCER WEDDING
and Mrs. Harrie Webster
Return to Apartment in The Chess
tcraeld After Extended Stay in
North-PerSonal Mention.

large number OF members and
ucsts gathered on the lawn and
: 'orches OF the Hermitage Golf Club
esterdaE afternoon for the smar, lawn
etc that was given there. The club
ouse vas decorated in autumn low
rs and an orchestra played for the
anc!ng after : o'clock This vas the
rst large Junction ~ the early fall
eason, ana members of the club were
3ut In force to attend it, Those in
tied to receive for the afternoon in
iuued Mrs. .. II. Hil. Mrs W. s.
thoads, Mrs. W. G. Locker, Mrs
harles e. Barl<sdulc. Iirs. J. y. Belvin.
lrs. Jean :. Jones. Mrs. y. r. Valen-
ne Mrs. Lucips + Cary, Mrs w T.
Wood. Mrs. G. ~. Dunuaway: M!sses
iargaret = Colston, canlrnie cary.
orneiia Harris. Elsie Harrison, Ruth
'cii, Pauline -. Anderson, Evelyn
acks"n. Addic 9. Irvine. Caroline
'reSton. Marian Spic"r. Phyllis Tay-
pr Mary TonrpllinE. Martha Roberts.
iarsar"t Word, Lucille Massey. Anne
'satie and Miss Morrison.
'nrk From the North.
ADMIRAL Harri" Webster, United
tates Navy ,retircdb, and Mrs Web
ter have returned to ihci, apartncu,
the Chesterfield. after an extended
tag In tho North. Admiral and Mrs
Webster We're IN Atlantic city for twO
!onths, and have recently been the
ues's OF relatives In washington for
week.
u"kcr-Spcnccr.
several Richmond guests will so 10
ilIiansburg to-day to attend the we'd
ing OF Miss Laura hubbard Spencer,
aushtcr OF Mr.. ANA Mrs. Robert Lee
penccr, nd John Lewis Tucker. son
Nj. and Mrs. J. T. Tucker OF Merry
louEt, y. G., which will be celebrated
here this afternoon in the brides
One AT o'clock Miss Martha Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

Costumes that show artistic patches
OF contrasting fabric are quite the
thing this season. one such is ndi-
Gated in a suit of brown hroadCloth
combined with brown velvet.
The skirt OF velvet has II biz square
patch" of the 81 'ih set in at the front
of the skirt and also in the back just
above the hem. This Implement is
headed by a narrow hand Of skunk fur.
The coat Is modelled on Russian lines
and is Of tho velvet. except the peplum.
which is developed in the cloth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
6recnc-InNcor.
Tspcc,nj,o Tho Tino.-D,sn,,c

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. September
:t.-Gusiy Greene and Miss Myrtle
lnScoc. daughter OF Mg. and Mrs G. "
i"scoe. both OF King George County.
were married yesterday nj the Baptist
parsonage near Terrell. King George
County. Rcv. =. W. Graves performing
The ceremony After Tho ceremony the
couple cook tho Rappahanuock steamer
for bridal trip to Baltimore and
Washington. after which they w!il
mako their home in KING George
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
NIrs. W. Il. pcrrr

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
l'REDEIiICkSR URCi. VA. September
2i.-Mrs. Virginia Terrell Perry, wife
o! w j., Perry. and daughter of the
late Or. tricl Terrell, OF orange County.
died ON Wednesday at her home in
New York. after a Long illness. at tho
advanced age of eighty years. She
had relatives in this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
Your Last Chance for a
$l.5O Round Trip to
Norfolk and Return

Scptembe: 26ti. will be the last Sum
day of tho season upon which the
Norfolk and Western Railway COM
pany will operate its popular excurs-
ions from Richmond to Norfolk and re-
turn. You will then be given for the
last time an opportunity to purchase
round trip ticket To Norfolk for $3.50
which will be good on either OF two
fast trains, viz: the special. which
leaves Richmond $40 y. NJ. and leaves
Norfolk 7:io z. NJ, or the Cannon Ball.
which leaves Richmond 900 a. NJ.
and leaves Norfolk i;l5 l.. NJ "Onc
more trip won't do no harm"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
NIrs. w. T.. LcxYia.

PETERSBURG. VA. September "a
Mrs. Pearl Burton Lewis, wife of
Walter T.. Lewis. OF this city, died
very suddenly last night at the couu
try nome OF her father. w. Il. Burton
on the Woodpcckcr Road in Chester
Held County. She was in her twenty
first year. and had many friends In
this city. Besides her husband she is
survived by her parents, four brothers
and two sisters