davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
MYSTERY OF GIRLS DEATH
MAY NEVER Be SOLVED
vcstigation Is Officially
Closed.
BODY is ON WAY TO NEW YORK
Medical Reports to Authorities
Showed Physical Condition Was
Such That Lillian Cook Preferred
Death to Later Revelations.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]


NEW HAVEN, CONN. March 6.--Thc
mystery of the events leading up to
the tragic suicide of Lillian May Cook,
the pretty little typist of Virginius J.
Mayo. probably will never be solved.
Although medical reports to the au-
thoritics clearly showed that the girls
physical condition was such that she
preferred death to later revelations. Eli
Mix, coroner, at the conclusion of his
secret inquest to-day. announced that
his investigation was officially closed.
NO further inquiry will be made
by me, the police. or, understand, by
any other city authority" said Mix
1T is true that subpoena was issued
for Mr.. Mayo, but it will not he made
operative"
Within an hour tho body OF the
young woman Of beauty and tragedy
unattended save by Il hired funeral di.
rcctor-was on its way to New York
The mystery OF her death will be
buried with her
To those who have sought to solve
the curious psychoscntlmcntal problem
involved in the death OF the young girl
and her relation to the revelations sur
rounding the admitted dual pcrsonality
OF her wealthy employer, the action OF
the authorities is ineXplicablc, par
ticniarly In view of the report made
to-day to Coroner Mix by DR.. Rand
ana DR.. Marvin NJ. Scarborough
Although there were wild stories OF
young men friends. nothing was learned
oF MIN In his investigation to indica te
the identity of the man responsible for
the stenoErapher's condition.
Mayo lost his air OF debonair tauuti-
ha,, fnr ~.
a newspaper man OF the Indicated find :
ing OF the two physicians.
cannot believe this is true 1t
IS terrible" he exclaimed, tears we'll
ing up in his eyes she was "A good,
sweet girl, and | do not see how IL
can be true"
Mrs. Mayo. too, was shocked by tho
findings of the physicians.
Il don't know what | shall do
feel all alone In this matter There is
no one to whom | can turn.
Have you any idea as to the iden-
uty OF the third child in the Brooklyn
house." Mrs. Mayo was asked
NO she replied.
On this point Mayo said:
This child has no identity guess
that is why il is down there in Brook
lyn.'
Tho plain white cnamclcd oak conin
in which the body of Lillian Cook was
sent to her old home in New York, was
blaZoncd with Il silver plate, bearing
the simple inscription:
Lillian May Cook. lS95-1?l5."
There was but ono floral piece; a
wreath of Easter lilies. the Offering OF
the girls of the Mayo Radiator Com
pany with whom she had worked
In announcing the abandonment OF
his efforts TO solve the mystery. Coroner
Mix declared to-day that further in
restiGation would be futile"
There is no strong evidence OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
70! Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because YOU star, tho day wor-
rted and tired, stiff legs ana arms ana
mn muscles AN an aching head. burning ana
out before the day begins. DO no, think
you have 70 stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are ii! and ont OF
bed half dozen times at npht viii
appreciate tho rest, comfort and
strength this Treatment, gives For nm
form OF bladder trouble or weaEncss
It's action is really wonderful
re strong, wen and vigorous. with no
more pains from stun Joints. sore mus
cles. Pneumatic suffering, aching back
or kidney Or bladder troubles
To prove The Williams Tr.a,mc,,
conouerh kidney ana bladder diseases.
rheumatism ana m uric acid troubles
no matter how chronic or stubborn IL
you have mover used Tho Williams
Treatment. we will give one soc bottis
l32 dosesl free u you win cut out MS
notice and send II with your name nn1
address. with 1nc TO help pay distrihu.
ton expenses. TO The Dr: D. X. Wi.
Building, East Hampton Conn Send a,
once and You Will receive by hare,
post regular toc bottle az ,joses,
without. charge md without inc os ::
any obligations. One bottle only T., :,
family or address,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
WATCHMAN DIES FROM
BROKEN BLOOD VESSEL
Autopsy Robert 4. Ilranch Fails
TO Establish Evidence of
Foul Ilny.

The bursting of n blood vessel in tho
brain caused the death OF Robert A.
Branch. night Waterman at the Laurel
Reiornatory. whose body was found
in Shockhoc Creek at Seventh and Hos
pital streets carly Friday morning. ac-
cordinS TO Coroner Taylor. who held
an autopsy over tho body yesterday
1t is believed the injury was caused
by blow on the head. although there
was no fracture or signs of "a severe
blow: but whether the blow was dealt
him by an assailant or whether sus-
tanned in fall into tho shallow water
OF the creek has not been deter
mined.
II is known that Branch had about
$40 on his person about s o'clock
Thursday afternoon, and hc has been
traced to several resorts In the down
town section by the police. In ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

pointed 10 present the above mentioned
resolutions to our representatives in
the General Assembly bc directed to
present these resolutions to the state
Board OF Education. and also Il copy to
our senator and Delegate. and to
emergency ut present existing and the
necessity for immediate action.
SCHOOLS PRINCIPALLY FOR
PERSONS OVER TWENTY
Tho closing OF the night schools last
from the complaint made to tho Tuck
ahoc School Board by Magistrate r.
y. Smith. citizen OF that district. and
ono OF the candidates for the office OF
sheriff OF tho county. Magistrate
Smith coutcndcd that the board was
acting without authority i'll spending
public funds for the maintenance OF
the night schools.
When the trustees referred the mat
ter 10 Superintendent Wright for an
oNini'n as to the legality of their &C
ton. he said tho board was withou>
authority to maintain tho schools. since
they were principally for persons over
twenty years Old the specific objection
of the night schools having been that
they were educating persons passed
the legal school age. The night school
movement is of comparatively recent
origin In the county. having been in
aueuratcd in rcSpons" 10 petitions from
patrons OF the various public schools
TO provide educational facilities for
persons who were obliged 10 work
during the day. and. hence. prevented
from attending school during regular
hours.
The school situation has aroused
considerable agitation and comment
throughout the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
CROSS, FEvER|SH, SICK CHILDREN
NEED CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

spoonful and In just few hours all
the foul waste, sour bile and torment
Ing food. clogged In the bowels, passes
out OF the system and you have n we'll
and playful child again. All children
love this harmless fruit laxative. and
II never fails to effect q good inside"
cleansing. Directions for babies chill
drcn of all ages and grown-ups arc
plainly on each bottle.
Mother keep II handy in your home.
y little given to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine Ask
your druggist for n 30 cent bottle OF
california Syrup Of Figs" Then look
and sec that 1t la made by tho Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" We make
no cheaper size. Don't be fooled-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
REPUBLICANS OUTLINE
PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN
They Will Attack Methods OF Demo-
cratic Party md Place Many
Candidates in Field.
DENoUNcE NEW TAx SYSTEM
Chairman Slemp Believes Time Is
Most Hopeful, and Greater Effort
viii BE Nude to Take Hand in
State Affairs.

ROANOKE VA. March 6.-Plans to
compile campaign textbook. issue
pamphlets outlining the purposes Of tho
party. ana attacking tho methods OF
the Democratic party in the State, ef-
forts to place us many as sixty candi-
dates for Legislature and county oni-
GERS IN the field. and the preparation
or literature appealing TO the young
voters of the state, were among the
most important things decided upon
before adjournment tonight by the
executive committee of the Republican
party in Virginia. The committee, pre-
sided over by the chairman, Congress
man {. Bascom Slcmp. of the Ninth
District. was fully represented, and the
session was one of the best the COM
mittcc ever has had.
Contrary 10 anticipation, the uucs-
ton OF establishing Il daily newspaper
IN this city as organ for the Repub-
lean party in the state. was not taken
up for consideration. The matter was
discussed informally. il is said, but
further than expressions of WILLINGNESS
to indorse the policy of such an enter
prise. no plans We're inauguratcd or
suggested as far the committee is
concerned Chairman Slemp was au-
thori2ed 10 appoint subcommittee to
draft platform. witch. it is expected
Will he completed before next fall Mr.
Slcmp late tonight had not chosen
this committee.
summarizing tho purposes OF the
meeting. Mr.. Slcmp voiced the belief
that this is probably the most hopeful
time for the Republicans In Virginia
Greater efforts, he said, will be used
TO associate the party with State af-
fairs. With this end In view. Mr..
Slemp announced the committee al
ready is analysing with great care the
segregation tax system.
The committee also Endorsed a strong
pronunciation of the new tax system.
and has issued pamphlets giving the
party views on the subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
SECRETARY LAM:
COMMENTS EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON. March G.-secrctarv
lane commended employees OF tho
Federal inrcaG Of Mines TO-DAY for
'h"ir part Ia tho rescue of forty-sovcn
miners from the i.aNland coal mines
Mr. Ian" said he had been Informed
mat the American Mine Safety Asso-
citation had started a movement TO
award - oacM rcscMnr n gold mcdal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Wrong Addrcs. Given

Through typographical error, il
was announced yesterday that the
house at a27 North Sixth Street had
hocn raidcd by the police az disor-
Derry house. The address should have
been ali North Sixth Street where
Addie Cross. colorcd. was arrested on
q charge Of conducting disorderlv
house. There have been absolutely no
complaints against the other house
where T.. S. Simon resides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
"A coated tongue means slug.
giSh liver and bowels
Listen, mother!

Your child isn't naturally cross and
pcerish Sec II tongue Is coated; this
Is sure sign Its little stomach. liver
ana bowels need cleansing at once
When listless. pale, fevcrish nm NJ
cold. breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally. has sour
stomach. diarrhoca. remember n gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals california Syrup Of
fiEs' for children's Ills. Give q ten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS

LONDON, March Gl:2o Il. Mo.-
Reuters correspondent at Athens sends
the following dispatch:
Premier Ncnizelos announced in the
Chamber OF Deputies to-day that, as
the King did not approve OF the policy
OF tho government, the Cabinet had
rendered its resignatiOn.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
BHOIGHT OUT At GREAT
NTSN TO RESCI'ERS

PITTSBURGH. March G-Jamcs W.
i'au', In charge OF rescue work OF The
I!''shurgh station. Bureau Of Mines.
repcrted to-day tina. survivors from
~" l.n"l"nd mines explosion had been
brought out At great personal risk 10
Tho rcsCucrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
nr. ChnndIrr to Sn,.L

The regular monthly melting of the
Gintcr Park Civic League will DO hold
ut the schoolho"sc Tomorrow night at
S:15 o'clock. DIR. J. a. c. Chandler
superintendent OF Schools. ana E. e.
Smith. principal OF the Southsidc
schools, will speak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

he may have been on his way to visit
her when he was possibly assaulted.
The fact that there are several laccra-
tons about the face indicated that no
was beaten. but II has not been cstob-
!ishcd whether he was killed and the
body hurled into the creek or whether
he was stunned and unconsciously
stumbled over the bank OF the open
sewer. The water In which the body
inches dcop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

place 1t was said that his face was
bleeding when he went there. No
money was found In his pockets by
Detective Sergeant willy, who Is in
vcstiEating the death. nor was tho
detective able to find Il watch which
IT il known the man carried.
Tho police have learned that Branchs
wife. from whom he separated about
year ago. lives on Wood Street. a
short distance from whore his body
was found, and are of the opinion that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Charged With Stealing

James Carter. colorcd. was arrested
by Policeman Tiller last night on a
warrant charging him with stealing 50
from Richard Fox. The man will be
given a hearing In the Police Court
tomorrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

crime he said. land even IL we dis
cover the name OF the man responsible.
supposedly. for Miss Cooks condition.
we could not prosecute"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
PROVINCIAL SYNOD MEETS
NEXT IN WASHINGTON
Many Delegates Remain Here for Dis
cursion OF sunday School Work.
Comm isslon In Named.

Many delegates to the Provincial
synod OF Washington. which adjourned
Thursday night. remained yesterday 10
attend the sunday school Conference
held in the parish house Of st. James
Episcopal Church.
The meeting was opened Ivy Rcv. j.
+. leibblc. president Of the Diocesan
sunday school Commission, and saw
or;il helpful and interesting addresses
were delivered.
The following have been elected to
the Provincial sunday school Commits
sion Rev. w. II. Diller and Rev. :. L.
Mitman. bethlehem Diocese; Row. C.
H. Iiolmcad and Frederick Rringhurst
Of Delaware Diocese William NJ
Cooper and Mrs. John Kcas of Easion
Diocese: Rev. ". II. Overs and Rev
y. i. owen. Of Eric Diocese: Rev. -. T.
q. iloyt and T.. &. Stibscm. Harrisburg
Diocese: Rev. II. A. Gerhard and Miss
lane Miliikin. Maryland Diocese; Rev.
.. Herbert Rurk and G X King
PENNSYLVANIA Diocese; Roy. G. NJ
Young and Rev. \. 6. Howell l'it,s-
bureh Diocese: Rev. G. Otis Mead and
Mrs. T. ". Darling. southern Virginia
Diocese; Rev. Is. j. Hammond and Rev
f.. T.. Dsgood. Virginia Diocese; Canon
J. W Austin and RollC l.. Curric
Washington Diocese MI members Of
the Provincial Board OF RcliG ious ?Gu-
cation arc made cX-oflicio members OF
the commission. TIL" next meeting OF
the synod will be held in Washington
in ErhruarV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
'That One-Just Few Dollars More,
News. is visiting Mrs Bernard McCray.
, on East Franklin Street

News. is visiting Mrs. Bernard McCray.
on East Franklin Street.
Mrs. Walter Clack and her daughter
Elizabeth. OF this city, are guests Of
Mrs. Preston Il. Wilkes. In Norfolk
Rev. ]. Cleveland Hall and Mrs Hall
have returned TO Danville, after a visit
to this city.
Mrs. d. \. Christian. who has been
visiting friends in Norfolk, has re-
turned TO Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs w NJ. Nixon. OF Ports
mouth, and Mr. ana Mrs. J. l.. Coyner.
of Cottage Place. have been recent
guests OF friends here.
Miss Nellie Hurt has returned 10
Blackstone. after spending short time
in this city.
Miss Josephus Brown. of oxford. y.
c.. is visiting Miss Floyd Taylor. ON
West Franklin Street.
Mrs. K. l.. Freeman. OF this city. has
been called to, Danville by the Illness
Of her daughter. Mrs John W. Carter.
Jr.
$. $. Harris has returned TO his
home in Blackstone. after spending n
short time In Richmond.
Mrs. Lewis Pitcher. Of this city. has
been visiting her father. &. W. Jones.
I'm Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Charles Hunter. Of Richmond.
is tn" guest OF friends in Roanoke for
II few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
WEAVER IN RICHMOND
Leader of Fight for Segregation OF
Taxes Calls On Friends
Here.

Aubrey q. Weaver. Of Warren Coun-
;y, one of the leaders OF tho admins
tration" forces in the successful fight
waEcd in the last General Assem-
bly, to establish the partial scgrcEa =
ton system OF taxation in Virginia.
spent yesterday in tho city. lie was
on a professional mission. looking
after tho interests OF clients in "A
case in which he is engaged
Mr.. Weaver met many OF his old
friends and associates here during the
day. lie Will leave on an carly train
this morning for Front Royal. O. t.
Jordan. member Of the House OF Dele
gates from Pulaski, also spent Yes
tcrday here on Il business trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
COULDN'T DO
HER WORK
Says Condition Was So Serious
Little Daughter Had to Take
Charge of Work, But
Cardui Helped

Burbank. Fla.-"About year ana
"A half ago." writes Mrs. Florence
Rogers, of this place, 81 had got in
very bad health. Everything was
wrong. | couldn't eat anything that
didn't make me suffer. My
limbs also gave me great pain, and
the pains in the limbs extending
down to the knees. /, too, had aw-
full pains in the back and was very
thin and rundown in health; also.
| had pains in the chest and stomach
was terribly nervous. Everything
would startle me.
An acquaintance told ME of the
great benefit she had received from
Cardui so | thought | would
try ii inasmuch as | was in so seri E.
Gus condition was so bad off
| couldn't do my work. The little
daughter had to take charge OF the
work, and | could hardly walk. &.
began using Cardui. and in
about week ! felt much improved
got better right along
after taking the Cardui. getting bet
ter every day. In about two weeks
after taking the Cardu | was able
to do all my work except the wash
ing. In month more
could do all my work. the washing.
too.
have found it a great remedy
and boon for women
Ladies'. Take Cardui for your
troubles. For sale by all druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
CONSIDER BOULEVARD
Citizens of North Richmond to Meet
Tonight in Hnrton Heights
school.

The North Richmond Citizens Asso-
citation. Of the Seventh Precinct OF Lee
Ward. will meet at ) O'Clock tonight
in the auditorium OF tie Barton
Heights School. to receive and consider
an important report from the orga.i-
%htionS COMMITTEES on parks and bouie-
Yards This committee has been at
work on tho several park and boulc-
ward projects suggested Tor tho I'M
provcmcnt of the newly annexed towns
on the north. and has prepared Il com
prchcusivc report.
The meeting will be attended gen
orally by citizens of North Richmond
ana Barton Heights. whether members
Of the Citizens Associations or not.
President O. y. Hawkins has issued "a
call for q general attendance of the
residents of this section OF the city.
in order that the plane to he SUBMIT ed
may attain the widest possible pub
LEFTY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSB VA. November
la.-ThomaS Hin Tolson and Miss For
roster Dickinson Tayloe. daughter OF
Nr and Mrs. Forest l.. Tayloc, OF Chat
tertUn. King George County. were mar
rico yesterday at the homo OF the
brides parents, Rev w. H. Mayors per
forming tho ceremony. She was given
way by her father. Miss Charlotte
1ayloc. sister OF tho bride. WAS maid
OF honor. Forest =. Tayloc. Jr acted rs
best man. After the ceremony. a we'd
ding supper was served. Mr.. ara Mrs.
Tolson will make their homo ut sham
rock." on the Potomac River. in King
',.OrnT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
kptirrsOn-I.auc.

Special 20 The Times dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. November
l3-Dr. r. Bruce Anderson. Il recent
graduate OF tho medical school OF tho
University OF Virginia and now an as
slstan surgeon in tho Public Health
Service. and Miss Naybellc Kcllur
Lane. daughter of Professor James w
Lane. were married last evening at the
brides home. Rev. Cecil Y. Cook. II.
-. of the First Baptist Church. OIL
ciating. The brides niece Miss
Gladys Lane. OF Richmond. was maid
cf-honor. while Miss Edna webb. OF
this city, was bridesmaid. Or. Roy
Sandidgc. OF Petersburg. was hest
man. \ reception followed tho ccrc-
mony. after which Dr. and Mrs. Andcr-
son left FOR an extended trip north.
On their return they will go TO New
Orleans, where DIT. Anderson has been
detailed for duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
,JOncS-pnrdtiu,.

Special to The Times Dispatchl
tINciiBURG. VA. November Ia
Miss Jennie Purdum, daughter OF MIR.
ana Mrs. Phila Purdur and Glover
tones. wore married yesterday at the
home of the brides parents. near Spout
Springs. AppomattoX County. Rev. r.
]. Wingfleld officiating. Miss Magda-
lene Jones, a sister OF the groom. was
the maid OF honor. and George Purdrm.
a brother Of The bride. was the best
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
WHITE HOUSE TAKES
NO NOTICE OF REPORT

WASHINGTON, November 10
While official circles here were inter
csted In the news from Paris that the
Drcssmakcrs Syndicate had black
listed New York dealer said to have
been commissioned to buy gowns for
Mrs. Gait, President Wilson's fiancec,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
REFUSE TO SELL GOWNS
INTENDED FOR MRS. CALF
Paris DreSSmakerS Blacklist Two
American Customers OF
German Origin.
FORMAL DECISION BY SYNDICATE
Express Willingness to Make Dresses
for Presidents Fiancce, but VIII
Not Allow Apparel to Pass Through
Chosen Intermediary.

PARIS. November 1e.-Thc Paris
Drcssmakers Syndicate has black
listed two American customers of Ger
man origin. ono OF them a man named
kurZmann, reputed 10 have been com
missioncd to buy gowns for Mrs. Nor
man Gait according to GuStavc Terry Il
newspaper. EOeuYre.
The newspaper AYERS Eurzmann has
threatened TO raise a diplomatic queS-
ton because Of the modistc's refusal
to accept orders from him. L'Oeuvre
declares, however. that each house
from which he ordered gowns has Of
fered TO supply them with its compli
ments to Mrs. Calf without having
them pass through the hands of an
intermediary.
Paul Poirot. president OF the Dress
makers Syndicate. is absen; from
Paris. His confidential secretary.
however. confirmed the statement that
kurz;nann has threatened to raise a
diplomatic question over the matter.
You may declare that no member OF
on. syndicate will deliver gowns to
kur@naun. or through kurzmanH, or
amy oihc" German house. said the
secretary. "a; the same time each. or
ever member OF tho syndicate would
u" proud to be honored with com
mission 10 make " President
Wilson'S fancec. and would be mos,
ha"n". if permitted. to present it with
it's compliments"
i';;c dc Ia Paix and other leading
houses refuse to state whether or not
they have had orders for gowns for
tho Presidents hancee. Some OF
them say. however, that they have
had orders from Kurzmann which they
are unable To go i'm consequence OF
the decision OF the syndicate.
All express regret that such an in
cident has come up and state they
hope ii will cause no annoyance 10
President Wilson.
They are endeavoring to dispose OF
the matter without too much publicity
but declare that they cannot overturll
the decision OF their representative
: body.
Paris dispatch early this month
said Charles kurzmann. of New York
was there to select GOWNS for the
wedding of President Wilson and Mrs
Gait lie was quoted as saying that
while il would be indiscrect to talk
about clothes ordered by the Wilson
family before obtaining permission
from the White House" he felt that
| "WashinEton can look forward to Il
brilliant social season after the
Wedding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

no comment was Forthcoming. Tho
White House took no notice OF tho re-
ports. II was generally agreed by
those who discussed the matter that
there was no possibility OF diplo-
matte question bcing raised