davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
CHICAGO CLOSE TIC
:oECOND PLACE

NJ II the Tigers lose TO the Yanks
\ today, and Chicago takes another
lall out OF Philadelphia, the Tigers
/ viii drop far down into third place,
h md the White Sox. scorned early in
" the season, when Detroit daubbed a
1 puadruple coat OF whitewash on
them In the form OF straight ser
les. viii be the American league rum
nersup tonight. All this disaster
may not happen. but il is very pos
\ biblc. That's what Hughey Jennings
gets for allowing cold weather TO IN
terfere with ball games, although
q Hughey will probably grow pessim-
Istic II questioned and assert that
things might be lot worse now
h than they are If he had played.
y Jennings cannot be criticised for
4 railing of the Monday and Tuesday
xames, however. While il has been
Y. pointed out that il was 10 the ad-
\ vantage OF the team to rest a while.
would have been folly TO have at
tempted baseball on either days.
\ Neither game would have been good,
and the only persons in the park
\ would have been the scribes, who
a have to go. even IL pneumonia and
\ rhilblalns be their only reward.
There is no telling what will hap
pen today. when thu Yanks and
81 Tigers wind up their series. All the
f pitchers. except Dauss and McHale,
Are ready, and ony OF them are like
h N 10 be used. Coyeleskle and keat-
3 ing have been guessed, but Dubuc,
b Roland, WARRIOR and Fisher are
Il Equally a. probable. II should be
X DpIendid game. whoever hurls. and
4 good mid-week crowd is expected.
q The fact that bad weather has
nueered the present series has cost
3 10th clubs pretty penny. The
ESeries was expected 10 be the big
rest money-maker OF the early
around the circuit. but rain
bunday and the billiards. OF the past
n fwo days have made u merely a
nab for board money and transpor-
ktion. Perhaps the double-headers
n July will held make up the loss
III the present week. The position
IN the teams then Will decide that
E The Athletics will come tomorrow
~ the FIRST visit TO Detroit this sea
<5Iou. They will be minus Baker and
hoI)ins and some pitchers who were
kover very popular in this eity-nota.
}1y Messrs. Plank. Coombs and Ben.
|S1nf. The Kid hurlers upon whom
bach r. depending this year are not
hsed here In the least. and Jen.
|1lnrs a confident that his lads the
- OF the week will fatten up their
rrrarc. which is becoming enact
Larry Lajoie will be at second
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
COBB IS SCORING | RUN
/ FOR NEARLY EVERY HIT
HE MAKES; BATTING 400
COAST CLUB REFUSED
TO GIVE EVEFj TRIAL

NEW YORK. May l7--"When
I first arrived on the Pacific
coast. SAYS Joe Lew The fsht
promoter. The old Chicago cubs.
then managed hy Frank Selec.
we're training. and With them
was a skinny youuCSter WHO WAS
trying m a feeble way 90 play
the inheld he was worried and
discouraged said be d,dut think
be was quite ripe for the big
league. and asked Selee 10 leave
him on the coast so he could
set a years added experience.
Selee consented. and offered him
10 the Los Angeles cE3. Los
Angeles refused him asserting
thar tie hid was about Glass q.
% quality Selee 'oOk him back
,ast-and his name vas Jol,
Evers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19

base for the Athletics, and he viii
probably be the individual magnet
II Mack has one old Napoleon has
been playing some splendid hall this
spring. and has been much more sue
cesstul since the team went on the
road than he was az Philadelphia.
There the fans took out their spite
on him for the sale Of Collins
While the Mackmen are here, New
York will be fattening u1 on s.
Louis. and Washington viii De- az
Cleveland. Boston Viii play az Chi
cago. and this will % the big series
OF the week end L would not De
surprising II a good line on The pen
nant race did not develop our OF
this series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19

entries received before May 20, the
last day In which 20 enter.
This will make the Detroit race
so far as the number Of entries are
concerned. almost as big a NEE, as
the indianapolis 500.miIe sweep
stake, which will be run the day
before the Fair grounds event.
This will be the FIRST automobile
race meet 70 be conducted under
the rules and with the sanction OF
the international Motors Contest as.
ISOLATION, which Will hereafter
plan 10 control all mile and half.mlle
dirt-track racing in the United
States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
IL Entries Received For
Decoration Day Races

Up 10 last night. the entries for
the auto speed races % 10 held AZ
the Fair grounds race track. May
30 and 81. number 70, and ;his de.
spite the fact that the entry blanks
have been out less than 10 days.
The entries OF the following prom.
inent racing cars have been received
viz The giant 300.hp. Bitten"
BENZ, the Jay.Eye-See. Of 290.h. . !.
two Maxwells. the Case, National,
Nazzucco-Speclal. Tornado. Case
Comet. Simplex Zip, Edwards-spe-
cial Pope Hummer. and Ohio-sgs. n
total oi IL cars and ~ drivers. There
gill DO a. least rs and perhaps 30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
Batters Swing Three Clubs to Kid
Selves-Pitchers Use 12-POund Shot

on his 20 the plate
picks up " least two var clubs and Eyrstes them around his noodle
poles os'3re ns pitcher The idea OF course
the by
az chOiOgy
feather light and
a OF
Of OF
according
lead handling pitchers and
the hUrlers
II Is reported
Pat orders his twlsrs
high school
little exercise this the pitchers find that when
baseball Of the
and all WEAKNESS drops That least
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
DOC" WHITE IS
NOW EVANGELIST

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May H.
Doc White. former star pitcher for
the White Sox. has followed the lead
Of Billy Sunday, and forsaken the
diamond tor the evangelical league.
In n revival starting tomorrow.
White appears as a soloisi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
coea-coIas Want Games

Coca-Cola club would like 20 book
games with any fast team in tho
city. The following teams are pre.
ferred: Caprons, 81 Leo. s.. ". G,
and An-go-ro's. For games call y
67l7 and ask FOR Shorty Moran.
Dutch Gerdin IL especially asked 10
call this number as soon "a pos.
sible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19

BY several runs that crowded tho
century mark. Weiker Cochran made
up the ground he had lost 10 Clar-
ence Jackson and went into the lead
last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
SCHOOL TITLE
AT STAKE TO-DAY

The Detroi, high school champion.
ship viii De az stake this afternoon.
when Central and Western clash for
the first time this spring Western
is the ,ayorite for the title. but with
Dutch lIendrian pitching for the
Cen,ralites. the Cow boys are likely
20 have trouble GarZ-tccN will OPP
pose Hendrian The game will DO
played az Clark park
Eastern and northeastern and
Cas- Tech and Pontiac VIII both
play a, Northwestern field today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19

Georg" Moore continue 90 hold tho
lead over Alfred pn GRO iu the match
for tho threc-Cushlon ghamplonshlp
OF the world
IN" Hlerty have scheduled \ game
10 sunday with the q g ciut.
The game viii bc played at Mack
park
Nordeu Hunter. Or Co;rost. haa
neen elected president ~ the Eastern
Int"tscholastiC Golf association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19

wild PilI Donovan. CAPT Huston.
and several ~ tho 0ov5ara1e,nnn
who arc Accompanying fhe Iauxn~s.
were the guests ~ honor 90 4 an ~
given hy Fred sfflkcr ~ the TTot
Brau last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
SUE CHIEF FOR
RIGHT TO RUN
SECOND BOUT

INDiANAPOLfS. Ind. May 10
Samuel V Perrott. chief Of police
and others. were made defendants
In an injunction suit fled yesterday
in circuit court by Daniel Smith.
who alleges Perrot; and Others have
conspircd 20 prevent Smith from
staging boxing exhibition be.
tween Jack Dillon and George chip
tho afternoon OF May -
Perrott has announced that a
permit viii be given the promoter
who intends 10 stage the Welsh.
Saylor fight the evening ~ May 2s.
just preceding the Speedway auto
race.
Boxing f. barred IN INDIANAPOLIS
by police orders except for this one
night each year and tho administra.
ton f. declared to be playing fay.
orites
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-19
claeby and chip can ee,t.

NEW YORK. May l9.-Jimmy
CRhby and George CHIP were sus.
pended FOR month hy the state
athletic commission yesterday. FOR
no. giving their hest efforts in their
recent fight IN this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
STANTON SCHOOLS
TO GRADUATE 100

Staunton. April 2s--Durins the
latter part of the coming month and
the first of June. more them one
hundred young people will he gradual
ed from Staunton schools. equipped
for their life work or provided with
sound basis is fast drawing to
iS14-l6 session is fast drawing to
close. and all of the local schools are
preparing for their finals.
OF this hundred or more students
who will receive diplomas. Staunton
Military Academy will as usual grad
uate between fifty and sixty: stanton
High School will present sheep-skins
ito thirtyfour; Mary Baldwin Semi
nary's quote Is twelve. while stuart
! Hall will graduate about ten. Be
sides these schools, the Virginia School
! for the Deaf and the Blind will also
! turn out a number of young men and
women. fitted for one OF the various
vocations taught in it's several training
departments. and the two business COL
leges of the city will from now un-
I'll July be graduating stenogra phi ic
and bookkeeping students as they
complete the prescribed courses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
|SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR ! HAIR DARK
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR rT
BRINGS BACK IT'S LUSTRE =.
AND ABUNDANCE,

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages OF a youthful appearance.
Your hair Ia your charm. II makes
or mars the face. When II fades
turns gray and looks dry, wtSpy ana
scraggy just a few applications OK
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances It's ap-
pearsnce hundred-feld.
Don't stay gray. Look younE!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store So-cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepa-
ration. because II darxens the hair
beautifully and removes dandruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hair:
besides. no one con possibly tell, ~
it darkensl 90 naturally and evenly.
You moisten 4 sponge or soft brush
with It, drawing this through the hair.
taking ono small strand Mt . time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears:
after another application or two. IT.
natural color Ia restored and 1t be-
comes thick. glossy and lustrous. and
you appear years younser.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
REUNION THEME OF
S0C|ETY'S MEETING
President OF Confederate Memorial
Literary society WIN Give Re-
ception Reunion Week.

I The April meeting of the Confed-
crate Memorial Literary Society was
well attended and the hours unduly
prolonged. owing to the continued
revision OF the constitution and by
laws, begun last month.
A rush OF important reunion bust
ness aroused the keen interest of the
members. and at the conclusion the
president, Miss Sallie Archer Ander-
son. announced that she would give
reception to the regent, vice-regent
and officers of the Confederate Me-
mortal Literary Society some time
during that week.
Owing to the pressure of reunion
affairs the last of May. 1t was deter
mined to hold the usual monthly
meeting on May 10. instead OF later.
trusting that a full attendance might
thus be had.
The president announced that an
invitation had been sent by her TO
headqua rters. inviting all Confederate
organizations to the museum during
reunion week Mrs Behan, regent
from Louisiana, win have unveiled.
probably May 81, bust OF General
Beauregard, and II is hoped. closely
following this. the unveiling~ of the
memorial tablet in the Solid South
room presented by the two daughter
of one of kentucky's most loyal Con-
federate women in honor OF their
mother, Mrs. Ford. as the compile
ment to the $4,000 endowment of the
room. two years ago. Another I'M
yelling not yet matured will probably
take place during reunion week,
which Ia in harmony with all the
and our Confederate history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
News From All Sections Of Virginia
\. v. MILLER /
TO SUCCEED ANDREWS
Assistant to President Harrison, OF
Southern, May Be Transferred
To Raleigh.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian J
Raleigh, N. c.. April 2S.--1n rail-
road circles there Is report current
here today that the successor OF
Colonel A. b. Andrews. first vice.
president of the Southern Railway,
who died April II. will likely be
Henry w. Miller, at present assistant
to President Fairfax Harrison. and
stationed at Atlanta. Ga. The report
has 1t that Mr., Miller Is to be trans.
ferred to Raleigh and placed In charge
OF Southern Railway headquarters in
Raleigh. Just what his official title
is to be is not yet understood, as there
is some opinion to the effect that there
will be moving up" of the several
vice. presidents of the system.
Henry w. Miller, who is a native
Of Raleigh and grandson and name
sake of one OF North Cardinals most
eminent lawyers and statesmen Of
ante bellum days. Is one of the most
accom- plished and best equipped rail-
road men in the South.
He was taken into Colonel Andrews
office when a boy and spent score OF
years in training under the first vice.
presidents eye. Colonel Andrews TAX
ing a personal interest In the develop
ment ofthe young mans railroad edu'
cation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
OLDEST PRESDYTERY N
SOUTH ENDS SESSIONS
Mother Of Organized Presbyterianism
In This Section and Founder Of
College.

Especial to The Richmond Virgniau)
Hampden- Sidney, April q. - The
Presbytery OF West Hanover has just
he'd it's spring meeting In the Col
1ege Church. West Hanover 10 the
lineal descendant of old Hanover Pres
bytery. the oldest Presbyterian or
SANITATION south of Philadelphia. and
Is. therefore, the mother OF org lnized
I'rebyterianism in the South.
Delegates were present from all
Of the counties included within this
body. and the meeting was greatly
enjoyed both by the visitors and by
their hosts. Much business OF I'M
portance was transacted. and the work
went forward SO smoothly and
promptly that the body will be able
TO adjourn on Thursday night
Rev. ]. c. Leps. Of Appomattox. was
the retiring moderator. and preached
the opening sermon. Rev. J. A.
Thomas, OF Amherst. was chosen 20
preside over this meeting. Rev. James
F. Cook, OF Albermarle, preached by
appointment on "Scriptural Evange-
lism." and Rev. Dupuy Holiday. also
of Albermarle, preached on the sub
ject OF Family worship"
The Home Mission was OF special
interest and sounded a note of en-
couragement. The collection for this
cause was the largest in the his
tory OF the Presbytery, and every
groups Of churches within our bounds
has the services OF a pastor.
AS the result of action taken by
the Presbytery of Hanover, In Feb
ruary l774. Hampden-S Sidney College
was esta blished. and West Hanover
Presbytery at this meeting adopted by
rising vote the following resolution
Of appreciation and corporations:
Resolved. That West Hanover Pres
hytery views with peculiar satisfaction
the great advance and material i'm
provement in Hampden- Sidney Col
lege. the distinguished and historic
educational institution located with
in our bounds: and that We desire
to be placed an record as endorsing
the work of the college under the
presidency of DR.. II. Tucker @ "a ham.
and of pledging ourselves az Pres
hytery to extend our support, moral,
financial and otherwise. to the fur
therance of the great work of thu
institution, and pray that 1t may long
continue it's career which has ex-
tended SO brilliantly into the historic
past of Virginia and the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
r.. l.. JAYNE,S CANDIDATE
FOR HOUSE OF DEIEG ATEs

Fredericksburg, April 2S.~--Tnterest
in the contest for the House OF Dele
gates was enlivened by the announce
ment Of Robert L. Jaynes. of Spotsyl-
WANNA, of his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination TO represent
the district composed of the city OF
Fredericksburg and the county of
Spotsyivana. He is a farmer and has
lived in Spotsylvannia County since
1908.
Granville r Swift. OF this city. an
attorney, has been urged TO become a
candidate for the House OF Delegates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Luray--The jury in the suit of
Elder Walter strickler, a German
Ia ptist minister of Lnray, against the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
parry for 5000 for injuries sustained
July ls. when gasoline truck col
ided with the Strickier automobile
near Luray awarded Monday the
plaintiff $500 in Pase County Court.
Fredericksburg-T Rev J. T.
Hoskins OF Millers, Tavern. Essex
County. has excepted a cali to Rap
pahannock Baptist Church. in Rich
mond County.
Fredericksburg Sunday-schooi
convention OF the Baptist churches in
the Northern Neck will meet with the
Colonial Beach Church on the fourth
Saturday and Sunday in May.
Monterey-The spring term Of the
| Highland Circuit Court convened
| Tuesday. Owing to the short time in :.
itervening before the Rockbridge court.
! 1t Is understood that Judge Holt has
arranged for as short D term rs pos
sible. the tedious and famous Nc
Chung folks land case being continued
until July.
k--ty eACiIt-
ment was caused about O'Clock
Monday evening by fight between
II. J. Matthews liveryman and DR..
George T.. Williams. a veterinary sur
geon. Matthews liz said to have ques-
toned the veracity of Williams dur
ing a dispute between the two men
and then the fight was on. The
trouble occurred in front of Matthews
stable on Water Street.
Suffolk-Amons the prominent ed
ucators who Ia to be in Suffolk on
Friday during the session of the Sec
ond Congressional Agricultural High
School is Superintendent A. Herbert
Foreman of the school OF Norfolk
County.
Gate City-The iron ore mines at
Irondale. formerly operated by Kelly
again after an idleness OF about seven
years. The Midway Mining Company.
Incorporated, is the name Of the
company organized at this place, with
j. r. Bum as president, who has
leased the mineral tract from J. b.
Payne. of Lexington, Ky.
Alexandria--First Lieutenant vii.
liam NJ King was elected captain of
the Alexandria Light Infantry, Of
ofYic!ally known as Company G. First
Regiment of Virginia Volunteers at
a meeting held last night for the pur-
pose OF filling the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Cap
tain Frank L. Slaymaker George r.
Gaines, who was second lieutenant
was elected first lieutenant, and Car
roll e. Hantzrlan. who was first SER
geant. was chosen second lieutenant.
Lynchburg--J. w. Martin. the Mel
son County man who took four large
bichloride. tablets several days ago,
10 still alive, but his kidneys are
pAralyxed. He looks well and says he
u feeling a. well a. he ever felt, but
the physician has no hope tor his re-
eovsry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29


MIR
Mrs Henry Evans IA:-hf5Td and
Miss i.tchford have sent cut irtita-
t.ons tc an Informal reception on
TussdRs Afternoon May The AFFAIR
Will take place ~ i1se4F residence. esd
t"arK Avenue and the calling hours
~iil be from 30 s 30 o'cluc,
Interesting Engagement
OF maes 3rtc-vs. fo .ee5ety be-r "a
tie announcement: nsde hs Mr. WI
IAN 2 Has; - EGrteus Cf-rte
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
Murderer Is Captured.

Especial to The Richmond. Virginian. J
Wytheville. Va. April 2S.~Wade
Stuart, the negro who shot and killed
his wife at their home in Wythevile
Sunday night. the murderer making
his escape to the mountains south of
Wytheville, was captured by Consta
BILE Collins, near Max Meadows, In this
county. last night and was brought TO
Wytheville and Jailed. The killing,
growing out OF jealousy, was undoubt-
eddy premeditated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
Miss Sailie Goodwin.

wythevilie. April 2s.~-T'he funeral
of Miss Saliie A. Goodwin. daughter
OF the late Frederick and Mary A.
Richer Goodwin, who died at Ashland
Monday morning. took place Tuesday
afternoon at FIVE o'clock from Ct.
Johns Episcopal Church. OF which
her father had been many years the
rector. Miss Goodwin was in her
sixty-s@venth year and Ia survived by
one brother. Rev. r.. l.. Goodwin. Ut
Ashland. and one sister. Miss Fila
r.. of wythevilie. and many nieces
ard n~rhews She was also the sist ~
OF the late Rev. r. A. Goodwin. rec
tor Of St. Johns Church in Richmond,
Her funeral was attended by large
number OF sorrowing friends here with
whom her life had been spent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
SOCIETY

Mrs. Quarles left for Northern we'd
ding tour. which will include wash
ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, New
York, Niagara Falls, Toronto and
Montreal.
On their return they will be at
home after May 80 at 1901 Virginia
Avenue, Miss Tiller is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Tilier OF
Highland Park. and Mr.. Quarles is a
son of Captain and Mrs. A. G. Quarles.
also of Highland Park.
I'VE Oidc-11mc District school"
''Ye Oide-Time District School, will
be given in the school auditorium.
Friday, April 80. for the benefit Of
the building fund OF the Methodist
Church. Following is the cast:
School ommittee-Uriah Perkins,
u. L. Burgess, Jacob Billaker, Mr..
ksempf, John Smith, Mr.. wyatt
Applicants for teacher---Miss Dash
away. Mrs. A. r. Scott: Miss Sallie
Simple, Miss Ruth Wyatt; Miss Be
linda Sharp. Mrs. @. &. Goodwin. Mr.
Pendergrass. Howard Heslip.
Scholars; Girls -- Matilda Billings
Miss Addie Webster: Faithful Shocks.
Mrs. A. b. Undertake. Samantha
Piper, Miss Fay Dodsworth: Jerusha
Dixon, Mrs NJ. McFaden: Ciorinda
Geyser, Mrs Willie Todd; Ruth ket-
chum. Miss Pearl Ford; Susan Crow
foot, Mrs. Harry Wood; Sallie Brown.
Mrs. y, NJ Burgess; Mehit4bel Jones.
Miss virgie Cook: Dorcas Doolttle,
Mrs. w. r. Vial; Lucinda Ieggett,
Mrs. Wyatt, Melissa Malone Mrs A
S Robertson; Miss Miranda Dipsey.
Miss Louise Powell Mrs. Dipsey, Mrs.
White; Mrs. Shocks. Miss Emma Nc
Alltster. Boys-Hezekiah Brown. Mr..
SeIg; David Snobs. Y. c. Goodwin:
Billy Crowfoot, Harry Wood; Obadiah
Buzzard Hensen Tiller; Samuel
Snooks. q, l.. Haynes: Bobbie OSee,
William McFaden Sam Dipsey, Frank
beavers. jeremiah Jenkins, Judge
Christian. Steven L. Tucker. William
Nunnally; Gustave Percivai Guy. Ben
1amtn Beadles; Simon Simple. Mr.,
Russell Gentry.
Wornens Meeting.
Lee Chapter -. d c.. will hold its
regular MONTH, meeting In Lee Camp
Hal Tuesday, May T. at II O'Clock
Owing to the reunion in June. the
election az officers will take place at
this meeting and ali members are
urged to be present Payment of dues
is also in order.
Personals.
Miss Martha Paxton Of Natural
Bridge, arrived last night to be the
guest Of Mrs. Pegram johnson, al
Monroe Terrace
Mr.. Warner Moore and SON War.
ner Moore. Jr.. have returned from a
few days visit in Norfolk.
/ Miss Incy Gwathmev ~ Louisa
Ia the guest Of friends herA for a
b,aef visit
Mr.. and Mrs percy Montague re
leaving This wAek for Ron Air whore
ftbav u,itl enend tho aur,nar ynnuths
! Mrs Witcher Keen and ittle dsngb
+ MARY Rutlor If "pon,,tar Grove " Ma.
tthews County
,hee,7 visiting t4rs-t +rar s-pnn. Tn
westover Avenne IN Norgolk has re.
turned IA bar nome IN picbmnrd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29

Harry Hunt Galusha, son of Sheriff
J. w. Galusha, Of Dinwiddie County,
were united In marriage at 1880
O'Clock last evening at St. Paufs
Church. Sussex Courthouse. Rev. F.
G, Scott. of this city. officiated. The
attendants were J. Cutler Galusha as
best man and Miss Kate Galusha as
bridesmaid. The matrons OF honor
we're Mesdames r. r.. Lewis, of De
witt; J. Gordon Bohannon and A. w.
Boha nnon,