davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
EQUAL SUFFRAGE ON
BOOM IN LEXINGTON

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lexington. Va. Jan. 30.--As n result
of Mrs. Kate Waller Barretts visit TO
Lexington this week, fresh interest
has been aroused In the work OF the
Lexington Equal Suffrage League,
which was the only association In Vir-
sinia to organize itself and which later
applied and was admitted to member
ship In the Equal Suffrage League Of
Virginia.
The local suffra gists at their meet
ing next week, will admit several
new members. Mrs. Barrett spoke four
times while hare, the largest attend
ance being at the suffrage meeting,
when her subject was. Practical Pa
triotisn." and the smallest when she
the Washington and Lee
students and told OF conditions In the
Balkans
At the meeting Of the Lexington sur
fra gists next week. suggestions OF Mrs.
Barrett az TO increasing the scope of
the work viii be laid before the atty
Odd members. plans to obtain more
funds viii be acted upon and the re
port Of thu committee that had In charge
the sale OF Red Cross stamps Will be
read. The Equal Suffrage League I'M
dertook tho sale of these stamps for
the drst time last year and as . result
the sales in 1914 were greater by ftty
per cent than In 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
THREE FINED FOR LABOR
Law VIOLATIONS

According to a report received yes.
terdAy by Commissioner Of Labor Do.
herty. three Alexandria merchants
were nned s. and costs each for
violating the tea-nour labor law.
while three others were dismissed
with warning by the court. Those who
were fined are d. BendheiFn. NJ. Rosen-
field and l.. Shuman & Son
The Robert Portner Brewing Com.
pany. charged with working young
men under twenty lone years old,
entered a plea of guilty and tho court
dismissed the case. directing that the
boys be discharged from the emplcp-
ment Of tho company.
The Southern Railway was found
guilty OF violating the sanitary law
and assessed IS and costs.
The manager OF the Old Dominion
Glass Company. charged with violat-
ing the child labor law. entered =
plea OF guilty However. the Judge
refused to accept OF this plea Of guilty
and continued the case until next
Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
MRS. ELIZA KEYSER
BURNED TO DEATH

rrvington. Va, Jan. 3o.--Mrs. Eliza
Keyser, widow of the late William
Keyser, of Rehoboth, Northumber-
land County, was burned to death In
Il small fire that occurred at the home
Of her niece, Mrs. William Il. Lumltin.
at that place.
How the fire, which was soon eXtin-
guished. originated is not known. Mrs
Lamltin had carried her aunt supper
and then returned downstairs to busy
herself about household duties. About
half an hour later Mrs. Lamkin, in 60
ing outside. observed a great light IN
her aunts room. Rushing upstairs
with hcr husband. they found Mrs,
Keyser dead and the room IN light
blaze. Lifting the body OF Mg9. Key
ser up one foot. which had been com
pleteiy burned, dropped off.
The keysers aro a highly respected
family In the Northern Neck, and the
husband OF the unfortunate old lady
was fine Confederate soldier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
PETERSBURG
ST. PAUL. SCENE OF
BRILLIANT NUPT|ALS
MISS FANNY MASON HARDWOOD
BECOMES BRIDE or DIR. ED.
GRAVES TEMPLE, JR.

Petersburg Va Jan. 30---!St.
Paurs Episcopal Church was tho
scene at . O'Clock this evening NJ
a wedding Of widespread social inter
est, when Miss Fanny Mason Har~
wood, the accomplished and attract
i've daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. William
r.. Harwood, and Mr.. Edward Graves
Temple, Ir were united In marriage.
In the absence of the rector. Rev. r.
Y. cambridge, who IS at the bedside
OF his father, who is i'll In Jackson
County w. Va. Rev. G. Braxton
Bryan, Of Grace Episcopal Church,
off1ciated.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with palms. bay trees and ca
thedraI candles. The bride, gowned
in imported crepe and real lace with
orange blossom trimmings. her tulle
veil caught with orange blossoms and
lilies of the valley with her ornaments
Of pearls entered on the arm OF and
was gwen IN marriage by her father
Her attendants were Miss Margaret
IL. Cole. first maid OF honor, and MICS
Sarah Randolph Temple. second maid
~ honor. both Of Petersburg; Misses
Elizabeth Bagby and Helen Wilson,
Of Richmond: Edith Williamson. OF
Dauville. and Julia Meade Patterson,
~ this city, es bridesmaids. Mr.. Her
9'AL %kVS@iSk ItB ksbpiLi y W VbuSI Az
law acted as best man. and the fol-
lowing gentlemen served as grooms-
men: Messra. Charles Fenton Collier,
Robert SHELTON Gillian, Andrew
White Townes ana Samuel Mason
Cole, of this city. and Mr.. John May
nard Harwood. OF Richmond The
ribbon children were Master Edward
Temple Collier IN Il white satin OIL
yer Twist suit and little Miss Alice
II. II NJ H.
with pink ribbons
Among tho out-of-tow-n guests were
Miss VI. G.. Mason. of Grcenesville
County: Miss Edith Williamson. OF
Danville. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bagny,
Miss Elizabeth Bagby, Miss Helen
Wilson, Mrs Richard Wilson, Miss
Lee Wilson, Mrs. John X. Mason and
Mr.. Warren Goddard. of Richmond;
Mr.. j. Edward Cole Miss Margaret
Cole and Miss Jane Rufiin. OF Nor
folk. Miss Annie Cole. of Srnithfleld:
tanta; Miss Alice Rogers and Mr..
Marvin Purcell, Of Dendron, and Miss
Louise Bass of Daayille
Shortly after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Temple left on an extended
bridal tour South and upon their re-
turn viii reside in Petersburg.
a reception was given tn the home
cf the brides parents 10 tho bridal
party last evening. The homo WAS
beautifully decorated the color
scheme being green and white. The
parlors were n profuslon OF roses
sniilax and narcissns and on the
dining table was a bower OF roses
the center piece being large baske
of white roses and ferns. The mother
OF the bride was beautifully attireo
In gray charmeuse with real lace. and
The bride were pink crepe meteor witt
jewel trim ntings. There were about
one hundred guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
SALES PAST
WEEK HEAVIEST OF SEASON

Petersburg. Va, Jan. 30.---The sales
OF tobacco at the local warehouses
during the past week were the heav-
lest during the present season. and
good prices prevailed. The sales of
bright leaf for tho week aggregated
l52. S9T pounds. at prizes ranging
from sG for trash Jugs to sA5 for
wrappers. making total Of bright
leaf sold to Gate OF l,760.126 pounds.
The sales of dark tobacco during
the week amounted to 1857, 52s pounds.
making The total to date for the sea-
son S4s,1sS pounds Prices for
dark leaf rsrged from s2 to $40 per
100 pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
L|NEMAN FALLS
FROM TOP OF POLE
OtD FNfPLOYE OF TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE is BADLY
HURT.

Lynchburg. Va, Jan. 3o---Mr
James L. Scagie. lineman employed
by me local telephone COMPANY. fell
from the top of telephone pole at
Main and Walnut Streets at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and was danger
ously injured. He was thirty or forty
feet in the air. when his body strap
gave away. and ne dropped to the
ground. landing on both feet. He
was knocked unconscious. and the
physician who attended the injured
man feared he vas hurt internally
He was taken in Hughes store unit!
,ne doctor arrived, who carried him
away In hts automobile.
The iineman was working OF "a de-
frctive wire at the top OF the pole
when the sfrar became unfastened
and tho spurs failed 10 hold. and he
plunged TO the ground The terrific
impact IL believed to hava seriously
injured him Internally. but II is con-
sitiercd : t0nat- that no fell on his
fret n 2e1gie mas been ia the en-
nioy oi he telephone company
NUMBER ~ years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
TWO MEN SHOT BY
NORFOLK YOUTH
WE'RE CAUGHT IN ACT OF ROB.
BTNG BUGEYE IN NOR
FOLK HARBOR. .

Norfolk. Jan. 30.--Two men, dis.
covered in the act of robbing this
cabin OF the bugeye Herman Ellis, on
the Atlantic City flats Thursday night,
were shot by a fifteen-year-oid boy
and fell overheard. third man, In
g. rowboat, supposed to have been
used ny the would-be robbers, pad
died of and escaped.
The bugeye was anchored on the
flats early that night and Captain
John v. Evans, master of the llttla
vessel. went tn his home at 22l
Franklin Avenue. 70 spend the night.
He left hts fifteen-year- brother,
Guy Evans. and Tyler Britton. col
ored, in charge. Young Evans came
down town to moving picture show
When he returned about $3.50 O'Clock
he saw two white men standing on
the deck OF the Ellis and third in
a rowboat nearby. Evans ran into
the cabin of the vessel. secured ,
pistol with three chambers loaded,
and came back on deck. He fired
one shot and one OF the men fell
overheard. The second missed fire.
but the other shot apparently hit tho
other man. for he, too, fell into ths
water.
Aroused by the shots. Captain J.
Il. Dixon and Lewis HUI, who vera
aboard the Ivy, anchored nearby.
came on deck. Both of them saw
the second man fail overheard. an 1
with young Evans waited for the two
to come 70 the surface. When the
cabin was searched It was found 4
tin box containing valuable papers
had been stolen. also set OF tools
The bedding was piled In the cabin
ready for removal. After the shoot
ing Tyler Brttton, the negro deck
hand Of the Ellis. was found huddled
/ In the forepeak of Of the boat, badly
scared, but unhurt.
/ This is said to be the third time
The Ellis has been robbed at a local
dock since September 30. Captain
Evans reported the robbery to the po-
! lice yesterday.
/ Detective Sergeant Hart said last
night the robbery had been reported
! to him, but that the members OF hts
department had not been able to
confirm f. or TO hna out IL the two
men who were sat7 to have fallen
, overheard, were kiliel or wounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

home OF a family whose Southern
sympathies were so strong that he was
left in an attic room for three days,
without proper care, until Mrs. Van
Metre. then girl of twenty years.
heard OF his condition and insisted on
acting as nurse She watched over
him, regardless ,of the criticisms Of
her friends. until he was able to be
moved back to his VERMONT home.
She accompanied him on troop
train. and, when Washington was
reached, Lieutenant Bedell told Secre-
tary Stanton. of the War Department,
how mis- life had been saved through
her devoted care The secretary i'm
mediately ordered the release of Mrs,
Van Metres husband, Confederate
soldier, who, with ono Of her bro
theirs, had been imprisoned Mt Fort
Delaware
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
NOW, JUDGE, GET
HIM A PARDON
MOONSHINER STUCK TO THE
TRUTH, ALTHOUGH 1T SENT
HIM Up"

Lyncaburg, Va. Jan. 30-~-At the
recent session of the Federal court,
held dt Big Stone GAP, a young
mountaineer was tried for ''moonshin-
Ing The district attorney recog-
nized the young biockader as the one
tried before In the court and found
guilty. He was being tried this time
under an assumed name. and when
the district attorney asked If ne was
not the man sentenced before, the
mountatuear replied that 10 had never
before been tried IN the Federal
court.
Judre Mcdowell turned 10 the
young "moonshiner' and stated that
X he told him under oath that he was
not the man tried before h. woud be-
lieve him and fine him 500 AID a JAN
sentence Of thirty days, but IL he told
him that he was the man he would
give him one year In the Noundsviile
Federal penitentiary.
The young man looked straight at
the Judge and hesitated for y moment.
and then replied:
Judge, won't lie under oath. |
was tho man convicted before.
Thereupol the Judge sentenced MIN
to one year In the penitensiary. Judge
Mcdowell eaid he hated to sentence
men OF this type.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENT
TO HELP LIBRARY Fund

Petersburg, Va, Jan. So.---A series
or entertainments will be given IN sle
auditorium OF Z. Il. Lee School for
the benefit of the library fund OF the
High School and Lee School next
week. The entertainments Will he
given by the Radcliffe Attractions In
corporated, the head of which Is Mr.
William Radcliffe, former wenknown
Petersburger. There Will be six en-
ter:ainmenrs in the series, which will
be given In the following order: Feb
ruary 18th. 6th ana 6th, afternoon and
evening. Season tickets will be placed
on sale the FIRST of the week. and spe-
ctaI Inducements Will be given school
children, who will have an opportu-
nifty 10 attend the entertainments af-
ter school hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
HARRIsoNBURG NORMAL

Harrisonburg VA. Jan. 30.--Thcre
were thirteen new students TO enroll
for the second quarter of the school
term.
The recently organized departalen,
of extension work is receiving an en-
couraging response from the teacher;
over the State who wish to continue
s'letr study through tho eorrespon-
dence courses offered In this depart
ment, Professor SmIthey. director o.
this department. has been asked ID
give a report OF the work at the
next meeting Of the department o.
Superintendent of the y. II. A. to b.
held ia Cincinnati the iaEt week II
February. This Is the first work %;
this kind that has been given IN tn,
Sou1,.
kuiie.in, The Shenandoah VAL
ley in History and Literature. com
Piled by DR.. John W. Waeland, of the
Normal School faculty, Ia" now being
sent ous from the school
President Burrass returned iaas aaf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
BURGLAR FOOLED IN
ATTEMPT TO ROE HOUSE

Petersburg. Va, Jan. so.---A bur
eiar was foiied In his efforts to rob
the residence OF Mrs. W. w. Townes
in South Sycamore Street, about ESQ
o'clock this morning. after having af-
fected entrance to the house.
A son OF Mrs. TONNES was avak-
ened, and telephoued polics headquar-
ters, eeyeral officers responding
promptly. search for the burglar
was made, but II vas found that he
had left the house by way OF the front
door and made good his escape. with
cut having time to carry off any
spoils
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
HONOR ROLL AT STONEWAIL
JACKSON SCHOOL

Petersburg. Va, Jan. 36.-The
honor roll Of the Stonewe}l Jackson
School for the month ending January
29ca is Of more than the usual length
and of much interest The following
Is list OF the pupils who Vert
awarded golden reports for The
month:
IA Grade--Mary Wells. Burnell
Turner, Eosalie Jones. Edgar Olias,
James Newcomb. Alice Payne. Dorriss
shackelford. George Cliff I'd Bishop,
John Franklin, Fred Moore, Robert
Owen, Peter O'Kennon, Ianwood
weatherfori. Elva Lee Pearson. Dor
othy Kennedy. Gladys Eimore. Mae
Evans. Norma Dunnivant, Helen
Cross. Fannie Andrews
lib Gradc--Henry Hollywood, Clar-
enoe Johnson. Charles WIlker, Carl
ton Lewis. Jesse Wells, George Rich
ardson, william NunnaHy, Carlton
Eudaily, Daniel Dillon. Mark Crowder,
George Collier, Deany Cracker, Cnf-
ford Braeme Richard Atkinson.
ga Grade-Emily Elmcre, CHAR
lotte Baxter, Louise Ktcsain. Eliza
beth Wells, Virginia Sutherland, Eliz-
aheth Saunders. Vernari Sheffield,
Herbert Whitehead. MARGARET Mack
sey.
2-B Csrade-Hilda Andrews. Stewart
Short. Marshall Andrews. Margaret
Bsasiey.
ga Grade-Beatrice Thomas, Bes.
sic Lewis. HULA Rowland. katherine
Balde. Gladys Hawkins. Mary Alice
Upton.
3-E Grade--F'rankliu Williamson.
Alb Grade-Charlotte Elmore, Os
car Mayes.
ga Grade-Beatrioe Spain.
| 5-B Grade--Robert Frederick, Clar
ice Reanns.
| GA Grade--Annie Ruth Cole,
G~B Crade--Este ellie Cain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
NEW TURN IN POLICE
JUSTICE FIGHT

Newnort News. Va, January 30
Another turn was taken In the police
Justice fight ba!ng waged here. when
Attorney j. Thomas Newsome, col
orea, announced that he would to-
day apply to the judge OF the Cor
poration Court for . quo warranto.
questioning tho right of T. j. Chris
tisn, eounc'inanic police tustice-eiecs.
to hold Office.
Apropos OF the habeaus corpus pro-
ceedings, which Ncwsome was to have
instituted yesterday on behalf OF
Amos Stevens, negro. the attorney
stated that he would also institute
that proceeding IN aid OF the quo
warranto Stevens was sent to jail
on \ charge OF heiug drunk by Police
Justiee Christian.
Newsome said that the statutes OF
Virginia gave the Commemorative
the prior right TO act III the q9e
warrAnto proceeding. but should they
fail 10 do so any citizen may ias.itute
the proceedings He also stated thai
commemorative Attorney Berkeley
would nat act in the matter.
The quo warrsnto proceedias prob
ably viii he argued during The FEB
ruary tarm of the court. which con-
venes In short time. The habeas
corpus proceeding will be settled as
soon ~ practicable.
Who the anti-councii forces are
that are backing Newsome in his
tlght are not known. but persons IN
discussing the matter characterize
them az politicians. Some think that
they are friends Of the late Police
Justice Brown. who wish TO Justify
the stand taken by him IN tn nlatses.
Former Acting Ioiacs Justice Rob
tnscn, WHO THURSDAY t4rrrd the po-
lice court records eyer t0 the copn-
ilmanic police justice-elect. acted, =
- said. on the advice or his friends.
who held that he had nothing to gain
in pushing the fight at his own cost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
MONTENEGRO'S GLORY
EXCEEDS THERMOPYLAE'S
One of Smallest Members of Family of Nations Rugged Little
Countr, Has Held Her Liberties Only by
Indescrbable Suferines.

urdsy from Iynchbusg. whore he mad
been IN conference with the state
Normal School presidents CT virginia.
Miss lancaster, Of the Mathematics
Department las been given half
years leave OF absence md will leave
the first OF February fo~ Teachers
College, New YorF City, where she viii
pursue her studies
The Night school; under the~tlilec-
ton Of Principal "a H. keister. OF
me Harr'sonburg schools has started
off very auspiclouSly At present the
school is held two night week,
and subjects OF practical value 20
those VINO have 10 work IN the day
are offered.
Professor Snithey and Miss sale
attended a meeting Of the Patrons
League at Mabel Memorial school,
near Harrtsonhurg, Wednesday night.
Miss Hudson and Miss Hoffman Of
the faculty entertained IT honor Of
sac senior class last Saturday After
noon.
Or, Wilson was a. the school this
morning, and gave most helpful
talk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
DR.. ROPER PRAISES
BILLY SUNDAY

Potersbnrg Va, Jan, 2o.--Services
in several Petersburg churches to-
morrow will be of special interest.
DR., Lewis NJ. Roper, pastor of the
First Baptist Church. who has Just
returned from Philadelphia. where he
attended thu evangettstic meetings be-
ing conducted by Billy" Sunday. ID
enthusiastic in his commenaation of
The evangelist and Will endeavor a,
his evening service tomorrow to give
his congregation a few glimpsss into
the life of the great evangelist and
describe how he Is being received In
Philadelphia.
Tonorrow's session of the Patter-
son Bible class will be OF the usual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
BEsT AND CHEAPEST 10 BALTT-
MORE.

York River lire 20 Baltime-e, Ex-
eellent daily except sunday service.
Leave Richmond $40 Z. NJ. steamer
train, connecting nj West Point with
new steamers. city OF Richmond" and
City o. Annapolis arriving Baltimore
following morning : o'clock Only 81 SO
one way Richmond 10 Baltimore-ss.50
round trip. limited thirty days; luxu-
rtus statereoms 81 0e and w. For de-
tailed Information and descriptive mat
Ter. etc. communicate with II. l..
BISHOP, Division Passenger Agent,
southern Railway Company, 9eT East
Main street Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

interesting nature, The following
members, r. =, Cooper and u. w
Mumford, having been perfect In at
tendance for three months: Frank
korn, nine months; J. N, Moore and
Max K. Wohnlg. one year: George
clias. eighteen months; Hiram l.
Hawkins. twenty-one months: Joseph
Williams, two years; J. Victor Nor
ton, twenty-seVen months; .. w
Hawkins and 7. ". Rainey. thirty
one months; r. NJ. Friend and John
7. Wflkerson. thirty-nine months.
special mention Will he made of tho
fact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
PUBLICLY THANKED
AFTER FIFTY YEARS

Montpelier. Vt, Jan. 80 "a resoiu-
ton was passed by the Legislature to-
day commencing Mrs, Bette Van Me-
ire. OF Berryville. Va. for her care OF
Lieutenant Bedel of Wcsriield, Vt,
after he was injured during the CIVIL
War.
Iaeutera 1t BedciVs leg was broken
ny she'll in battle at Opeauon. Va,
and he was left behind by sais regi-
unent Later, according 20 the story
old to the Legislature, he WAS picked
ID unconscious and carried 10 the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Death OF Baby Girl.

Petersburg. Va. Jan. S0.--RacheI
Marian. the -montbs-o!d daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Vaughan,
died at her parents home n Matoaca.
Chesterfield county, at $50 O'Clock
this morning. The funeral will he
conducted from the residence at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. and in
terment will be made in the West Ma
toaca Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

pitAl = without parallel IN NJ
tory. hAv4E9 cured Without ~
uss Of tbs Knife. AcldA x-RAv o.
Rad.um. cver ninety Per eenk n
the many hundreds iof sufferee1
from Cancer which Il haa troa1e1
during the psst eighteen yea39s
We want Emory man and wce5na
IN the United StAtes 70 know y1n&
We ars doirg. KELLAM HOoGx~
TAI 1917 ". Main -, HleeAr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Almost n Riot.

Abingdon. Va. January S0.--News
has been received here OF Il threat
ened riot at jefferson, y. G.. on the
new extension OF the Virginia-Caro-
lima Railway. The trouble appar-
emily was caused by importation %
foreign labor, "a large party of Turks
having Just arrived 1t is claimed
they are ordered to leave. "A deputy
sheriff rs on the scene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

Petersburg. Va, Jan. 3o.-Mrs.
Keiso Doyle Rice, wife o. Mr.. An
drew c. Rice, died at the Petersburg
Hospital yesterday afternoon. after
brief Illness. The death of Mrs. Rice
was especially sad. Her husband Is
foreman at the Dupont Powder Com
papy's plant at City Point. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Ashyyurr,-----Saxflav.

Tryington, Va, Jan. Sol. r. Ash .
burn, Jr.. and Miss Pearl Sadler.
Youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sadler. both Of Weems. were
married at tho Baptist pastorium in
Trvington recently by their pastor.
Rev. III. J Goodwin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Happenings From All Sections Of the State of Virginia

a few days ago, and soon after she
was taken 20 the hospital she became
the mother Of twins. The body will
be taken to Charlottesville for inter-
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Bishop Randolph To Preach,

Peters 0Wrg, Va, Jan. 30.--Bishop
Randolph will preach ANA confirm e.
class Of candidates presented by. the
rector, p. ". Reed at the morning
service at 81. Johns Episcopal Church
tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

provided OF
export exported 100000 Of
practically all
gnhcent
the United States
Additional this the opportunity Of selling Europe herself both
when ended
th. will boyeots against the goods Of enemies
which favoraby for trade On OF this the
arising from the situation will burden Euro
production seriously handi
European goods competing with
Truly opportunity $ golden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Chief Woman WEEDS.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 80. While a
band played A wedding march and pa
triotic airs. Miss Mau4e Dawson and
her sister, Miss Elsie Dawson. were
married yesterday. the former 70
Niles Frederick Isto1i chief woman.
II. s y, and the latter to William s.
Tester chief machinist. L. S. y.
The brides are the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l. Dawson. OF Portsmouth,
The double ceremony WIS performed
at the bride slof1e by the Rev, "A. X,
Mason. pastor 81 the Fourth street
Baptist Church.
The naval post band furnished The
music After the ceremony q recep-
ton was held. followed hy dance