davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24
LIEUT.. ZELl A SUICIDE.

MelanchoIia Overcamc Member at the
Eleventh Cavalry.
San Antonio, Texas.-WOrd was re
ceived at Southern Department head
quarters from Houston Of the suicide
of First Lieutenant Edward M. Zell,
Eleventh Cavalry, at COlumbuc. N. NJ.
Lieut.. Zells regiment was a member
Of Gen. Pershing's command. Melan-
cholia IL given ~ the cause.
Lieut.. Zell was famous at West
Point as a star MEMBER Of the baseball
and football teams. having returned
to the school several times to coach.
He IL survived by his widow and two
children. at Fort Ogelthorpe. near
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24
HOLLAND liner IS
sUnkIN NORTH SEA
ONE RGpoNT - THAT THE run.
OANTSA Wac Toapgooeo
WITHOUT WARNING.
HAD AMERICAN PASSENGERS
Wireless Call Brings Torpedo Deats
and Ofher Craft 70 Rescue-AI0
Believed to Have Been
Rescued.

London.-The Holland Lloyd pas
senger steamer Turbantia sank OF the
Noord Hinder lightship as the result
OF striking a mine or an attack by a
submarine. All the passengers. among
whom are said to have been several
Americans, and the members of the
crew, are believed to have been res.
cued. The steamer carried between
80 and 80 passengers and crew OF
800. She was Of $1,000 tons.
The Turbantia left Amsterdam for
the River Platte and was to have
stopped at Falmouth for additional
tress calls from the steamer were re-
ceived at the Hook of Holland. and
torpedo boats and other craft rushed
to her assistance. Some Of these boats
reached the steamer before she sank.
and took off passengers and members
OF the crew, while others picked up
survivors from the ships boats, in
which they had taken refuge after the
explosion.
The first flashes from the liner said
she had been torpedOed and was in
a sinking condition near the Noord
Hinder lightship. Later messages
credited for the disaster to the vessel
coming in contact with a mine. I'm
til full details of the sinking of the
steamer are at hand It Will be impos-
sible to say definitely what was the
cause Of the. sinking.
Among the American passengers
said to have been on board the Tu-
bantia was Richard Schilling, describ-
ed as an American consul. and his
wife and daughter.
Seventy survivors Of the disaster
were taken into Flushing. Holland, by
two torpedo boats. Others took ref
uge on board the lightship. while still
others were picked up by Dutch and
Swedish steamers. Those arriving at
Flushing said the explosion occurred
at $3.50 o'clock in the morning, just as
the Tubantia was about to drop an
Choir. Opinions among them varied as
to whether the vessel had struck q
mine or been torpedoed by subma-
rine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

Milan. Reports from Budapest
state that distress Is becoming pain
fully evident In many Hungarian
towns. Arad. containing $4,000 inhab-
1tAnts. was for two days without bread
o. Hour. All bakeries were closed.
The mayor telephoned to Budapest
asking for -four. and was told that
none could b supplied. Il IL feared
aFavs riots vim follow. Dlsorders
Aave broken ont It Talae. On the Ron
nanian frontier. a mob 1soko Into
- warehouses, smashod tAo ohoo
windows and clamorod for bread
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24
HOUSE N FAVOR !.
! OF BETTER ROADS
H0tWtTT oill PROVIDING ron \
Commission pAoogo ~ -
OIo VOTE.
wHIskEy TAX BILL KILLED
Rhodes Measure To Tax ohIpmento
Into state 10 Rtdleuisd and Voted
70 0eath-Ns~s q the
Capitol.

JoChbOu
The house OF representatives. after
. debate which continued throughout
some three hours. has passed the
Hewitt bill providing for a state high
way commission and providing other
wise for putting Mississippi in line for
participation in the benefits OF any ma
tional highway legislation that may
pass, the operations OF which ere con-
tingent on state aid and cooperation.
The bill was before the house some
three weeks ago. At that time In or
der to save IL from the defeat which
seemed imminent. II was recommitted.
The bill was strongly advocated by
Gov. Bilbo in his inaugural message
and in a supplemental message later,
and again when the measure was up
the second time In his address to the
house the governor came out strongly
for It.
This time the measure had fairer
sailing in the lower body and passed
by big majority. after several
amendments were inserted, among
them one by Mr.. Gore that IL any bond
issue was contemplated under the
measure such bond issue must first
be ratified by the people.
The bill provides FOR the appoint.
ment by the governor OF three men,
one from each supreme court district.
to compose the commission who. with
an engineer, will have supervision Of
highway construction in the state.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24
Mrs. Wright Gets Baby,

FL Paso, Texas.-The baby OF Mr..
Maude Hawke Wright Of Alabama,
which bandits under Francisco villa
gave to . Mexican family when they
captured Mrs. Wright. has arrived
safely in Juarez. After her husband
had been slain at Pachuca. Mexico. be-
fore the Columbus raid. Mrs. Wright's
baby was literally forced from her
arms. Mrs. Wright. escaping from the
bandits after the Columbus raid. has
been here for week awaiting her
child.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

Visitor-How delighted you must
have been when you heard your son
had won the v. G.
Scotch Wife-Oh. ay! was pleased
enough. but ! wasna surprised. lie
stood up to me once!-London Punch
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

New York.-A strike involving
about 5000 workers In the embroid.
cry industry, which has lasted nearly
six weeks. was ended late when an
agreement was signed between the
union and the manufacturers. The
contract calls for shorter hours and =
wage increase Of about 10 per cent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24
ACCEPT cARRANzA's PLAN.

Washington.-The United States
government has entered into q formal
agreement with the de facto govern
ment Of Mexico under which American
troops will cross the border to hunt
down Filla and his bandits. with the
expe6 Etion Of hearty cooperation
from the Gamma forces.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24
US. CONSUL LEAVES MEXICO


Laredo, Iexa9.-TrRVeHng the en-
tire distance In box cars. Consul C. A
Williams and IS other Americans has
arrived here from TOrre0n. Mexico
having left the Mexican city, they said
because they were convinced 1t was
the best thing to do. Their departure
they said. was not caused by any overt
acts on the part of Mexicans or failure
on the part of de facto government Of
ficials to offer protection. Eleven
Americans joined the party at Monte
rey.
There were q number Of American
women in the party. including Mrs.
Williams. Consul Williams said he
would remain at Laredo or near the
border pending instructions from the
State Department He refused to dis
cuss his leaving Mexico.
Other members OF the party said .
few unmarried men remained In Tor.
reon. but the entire American party
had voted to leave because Tofreon
was considered to be In villa territory
and therefore unsafe for Americans.
They believed che Carranxa garrison
was strong enough to hold the city OF
Torreon against q villa attack.
Food conditions ut Tofreon. also. 1t
was said. caused the decision to leave,
the city depending almost entirely
upon supplies from the United States.
Durango City, 1t was stated by several
of the American refugees. Il entirely
cut OF from all manner OF communfca-
ton with the outside. There are said
to be at least ~ Americans there. The
American colony feared Torreon might
be similarly isolated by Villa adher-
ents.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24
GOOD ROADS MEETING HELD.
Amite County Taxpayers Form PIar
To Issue Bonds.

Amite County Taxpayers Form Plans
To Issue Bonds.
Liberty.-A mass meeting of the
citizens and taxpayers of Amite coun-
ty was held here recently for the pur-
pose Of taking some action toward IS
suing bonds and building good roads.
A committee of twelve was appointed
to attend q jeff Davis highway meet.
ing Of the southern counties of Mis-
sissippi. to be held in Br0okhaven. A
committee was also appointed to cir
culate petitions for signatures to the
board of supervisors. requesting them
to take steps to issue bonds and build
roads.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24
WILL OPEN
L -
D.gv0o8
~.
~.

I'm q #
Wasnmgeo9 nsctioa
tnas the Fe1ea =. eoooen'
= e Apsu - L . - $50
o1st veseele - & 81 -. : go ~
the VA eepssz -! F.. III
Coooissos lz!ll.I =! - De1e o.
tne ps1nesDes 49, which
osoc.ea me ~ - ~. Are 10
s.eo0 = -. - -
Sol' n - o. ...l 3! i - 49, o. tne
c.nsa sonss 49, palsu me va
uepe1 tmenS zz 80
onoitions Cnx JUSTIFY
p.eoict'Ons tn -. III De avei.
.ole ~. SUBS a en ApEi'
40 suOJect 20 QnpoEaIy oe-
i.ys nere.1ee sncies u
AAee 49,! t''Ae S.nsa 70
~ u'pn ."e 81 - ~l@e1As '"a'
may possiDly
ontii .ns eenai OIL
cials hao reit 80 tna closure 10
niaAe any me proDanie
oa.o =. reops
'n NOV = l1r canal Dc
eon ~ 0ep'ol a. AFst TO
salueu ~ co"paIativeiy unimportant'
Iariy reports ssid Ine canai "ouid %
closed oniy rev weeks. TINS became
"onlns iater as the eaftn movements
continued. Finally It was announced
tnat no estimate worthy OF considera'
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24
sunflower County Bill.

The Sunflower county double court
district bill furnished material for a
prolonged wrangle in the senate, when
it was recently brought up. The meas
ure came from the house with an
amendment providing for referen-
dunn election to be held in the entire
county. This was rejected by the SEN
ate by a close vote. which makes n
Joint conference necessary and delays
the bill, and may kill 1t Altogether.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24
A. ~h. aoardicc Lo,,..

Al the Boarding House.
us this beef too rare for you. Mr..
6impkinsw
well. since you ask me, Mrs. Skin
ner, ] would like IL a little oftcner."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

Makers Of alarm clocks are among
those who do . rousing business.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

0Oe 0soy 0sasu but Tired Eyes
make ~ look older than We are. Keep
your Eye young and you will look young.
Afta9 die 0ovtee Murine Your Eyes. Don't
ten your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co..
chleago. SENDS Eye Book on request.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

Some people always sit on the fam
ny blistsrs, and keep them irritated.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

After debating for more than four
hours what is considered by experts
the most drastic blue sky" revenue
bill ever introduced in the legislature.
the house failed to pass that celebrat-
ed measure.
The measure was prepared by sub
committee of the ways and means
committee, composed of Messrs. Rob-
erson, Finch. Rhodes. Darden and Glib
son. It sought to place privilege taxes
on manicurists, doctors, dentists. flor
lists, collection agencies, horse traders.
pharmacists and others. One speaker
termed It the most drastic law ever in
troduced in the Mississippi legislature.
The committeeman frankly said II
sought to put q tax on nearly every
profession and business now exempt.
One of the features was the licensing
OF 'punch boards" at e25 q year. The
bill received only 81 votes. with ~
against 1t, m insufficient number to
pass II, an insufficient number to pass
pass II, 1t being q revenue measure. Ell
forts to have trained nurses, beggars
and school teachers included were un
successful.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24
4 opropriations For Pensions.

APPROPRIATIONS V0T Ve"sO"s'
The house appropriation committee
has favorably reported the house bill
to appropriate $475.00o a year for pen
sions and made an unfavorable report
on the senate bill carrying $500.000 for
the same purpose.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

GOV. eIibo Demands Economy.
Gov. Bilbo has appeared befor the
lower house Of the legislature regard
ing the financial condition OF the state.
He stated that he would veto all an
preparation bills where vital necessity
for them did not exist, asserting that
appropriations must not exceed the
states revenue, which he estimated
Ct s. ,O00. 900 for the next two years.
He declared that II the legislature i'd.
1ousned without settling the problems
ho would cali for IN extra session.
Sltney Due 0enda
Senate bin lsl. dealing with bonds
Cor jltnsy bus operators and owners.
vas called mp and IN amendment fix.
IND TIE minimum amount Of bond st
$500 a.a maximum 1t $1,000. The
amendment vas adopted. This amount
e bond Il graduated according 70 the
classification Of the municipality.
Heloo Jscloon plro Department
The house has passed the 6fl -
cpoprfnting $1,000 : year towards -
1oDDoet e 10 Jackson f're oeoogt
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

NO y IN vi Liquor
The lower house OF the Legislature
after ridiculing to death the Rhodes
bill seeking to place an inspection tax
OF % cents on each shipment OF liquor.
and requiring persons receiving such
packages to take them to officers and
have them opened. tabled the measure
by a vote Of "a to %. Mr.. Green. OF
Adamas. moved to Indefinitely post.
pone the bill. The roll call was de-
manded. The motion to indefinitely
postpone prevailed by a vote of CS
to 10.
Mr.. Rhodes had rough sailing with
his bill seeking to get revenue from,
whiskey shipments. most OF the prohI-
bitionista voting with the ants TO I'm.
definitely postpone It, despite arxu-
ments by the author that II II passed
it would BRING about efc0.DoQ a. y&ar.
into the State treasury
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-03-24

d. plerce's Pleasant Pellets are the
-. Thy n1lets Liver and bowsls.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
STAUNToN

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
STANTON. VA. September 3o.-L.
l.. Scherer. of Rick,nond. was I'm Staun-
Ton the latter part Of the week. He
accompanied Mrs. Scherer and their two
sons. Hamilton and Lou. who have been
visiting here. back TO Richmond
Misses Clarice Leavell and Ruth
Subiett will leave In few days for
Vassar College.
Franklin Hanger, son Of Or. and Mrs
+. NJ. Hanger. has gone to Baltimore
where he will enter Johns Hopkins
University.
j. Alex. Walker. Jr.. has left for
Richmond. where he has accepted n
position.
Misses Annie and Mary Harrington
OF Richmond. are visiting in Staunton.
DR.. John McClung and his bride. OF
Winston Salem. y. G.. are visiting In
Augusta and Rockbrdge Counties.
Miss Charlotte Danner. of Richmond
is n guest at the home of Mrs. L. e.
Masincupp.
Miss Fannie Taylor. of Banner Elk.
y. c.. and John Taylor. of near Roa
noke. were called here this week by
the death OF their mother. Mrs s. r.
Taylor. which occurred on Sunday
night.
Misses Catharine Hamrick and Hor-
tense Hamrick have left for Lynchburg
to attend Randolph Macon Womnn's
College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
CULPEPER

Especial ia The Times Dispatchl
CULpE:PER. VA. September 30.-Mis
Jean Coons left ON Tuesday for an in
definite stay in WASHINGTON.
The members Of the F'aucy-W ork
club and Il few friends were entertain
ed on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Maryan l."wis.-at her home on jane
sons Hill.
Miss Fannie Meade Brooke, who l.
taking "A course in nursing iu = Rich
mond hospital, is in Culpeprr. visiting
her father. Amber Brooks
Mrs w q. Neal and Misses Lucille,
Elizabeth and Franklin carter Neal.
have returned 10 Richmond for the
winter. after spending the summer 1T
Mulberry Green"
Mrs Bradley strong. Of Cambridge,
Md. was the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Norman Ashby. here this week.
Bernard Williams left on Wedncs-
day to rc-cnter the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute. at Black sbure, Va.
Mrs \. * y Rush and daughter.
Miss Marguerite. We're Culpcper visi-
tors this week.
Miss Lucille Neal entertained n num-
her OF friends at bridge on last Thurs
day afternoon in honor OF her cousins.
Misses Kate and Marguerite Nelson, of
Denver. Col.
Mir and Mrs Jack Fray and Or. and
Mrs clyde Lewis motorcd to Front
Royal to day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
JARRATT

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
JNRRAT'r VA, September 30-ATay-
nard q. Fowlkcs of Washington, l.. C.,
is visiting friends here
Miss Minnie Link. who spent two
months here recently, is visiting at
Scbreii. Va.
Miss Mary Field Person is attend
ing blackstone Female Institute this
session
Miss Lucy Wright, daughter of the
!ate Or 9. Z. Wright, a prominent ply
Sician here, has entered Wcsthampton
College
Miss Elvira Miller has resumed her
studies ~ Wcsthampton College
Henry Bate and George Parsons
have entered William and Mary college.
Scott Parsons is a student in the
GENITAL department of the Medical Col
lccc Of Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry brewery. OF Will
mington, Del are visiting here
Edloc T.. Sncad. principal Of Jarratt
High school is spending the week lend
with his parents in Richmond.
Miss Estellc pedneau is spending sew
cral days in Norfolk
Misses Rayford and I.c Cross, mem
bcrs OF the faculty of Jarratt High
school. spent last week with their
parents, nj Ocean View
Mrs y. ~. Hopkins and children were
in Petersburg for a few days last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
INTERESTING DOCUMENTS
ARE PLACED IN MUSEUM
additions Made 10 COLLECTION OF Con-
r"d"rnt" Mrm"rimi Literary SocIety
Include JurksOn's GnuutIrt.

Many Interesting documents and
relics Of the War Between the States
were added To tho collection Of the Con-
It's meeting Wednesday.
The list includes the rirht-haud
gauntlet of General Stoncw;,lI jackson.
loaned by Mrs. J. * Barr. and a car
fridge box which G. y Foncrden. OF
Baltimore. wore at the first battle Of
Manassas. While the box was ON MIR
t'oncrdcn'S Zap, il was pierced nv a
riic bail. From Mrs. T. Il. Morit was
received u framed newspaper program
Of ceremonies for the lying i'm state
Of President bavis's body at Raleigh
y. -, on Alay 80. 1898. With the ucws-
paper are framed some flowers which
decorated the caskct
III" rosters of the ,;ortonavillc C;rays
the Barh"urvillc Guard and the Mont
pc!icr Guard Companies of the Thir
tecnth Virginia Regiment We're pre-
S'hi"d by Mrs. William II. Lyme, prcs!-
deni OF 'he Thirteenth Virginia Rcgi-
'ne'lt 'hapter. tGtcd Daughters Of the
'"h'"uertcN. ht Orange. The roster of
IA" men in the Confederate service from
southampton County was presented by
Nss thbcli Firurnoy. Mrs. j. Allison
ii"uS"s' Ni"e-reccnt for North Caro-
ma, presented from Mrs j. H. Thrash
:, set al handsomely bound voium. OF
minutes of the North Carolina DIVE
sion of III" United Daughters of the
N"hi.""ra"% Their. WAS also presented
an essay. "'rhe Heroic Women Of the
'onfed"rncy." written by Miss steven
SON OF Punsateaguc. 10 which was
awarded the medal given annually TO
III" AcComac County High School by
inc president of the DAVIS Chapter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
RADFORD NORMAL
lspecia! to The Tmes-pispa,ci

lSpccia! to The Times Dispatch.
EAST RADFoRD, VA. September 80.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hocc, state president OF
the Womans Christian Tcmpcra nee
Union. spent several days at the nor
NAL school recently, presenting the
work of the Woman's Christian Tenn
pcrancc Union. Later 4 course OF lee
lures will he given before the students
by Miss Christine Timing. state lee
tnrcr of the Woman'S Christian Tom.
pcrancc Union.
DR. j. Il. Mcconnell was the chief
speaker AT Springville, in TaZewell
County, on Friday at community day
exercises, at which various community
interests were considered.
Miss MLcdSc Moffett on Thursday
acted as Judge Of the domestic science
and handicrafts department of the Giles
County Fair
y reception was rendered the student
boGy by the faculty in the parlors of
the new dormitory on Saturday after.
noon On saturday night the new stu
dents gave an informal reception to the
old students in recognition Of the coir-
tcSicS extended them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
BLACKS3URG

Spccial TO The Times Dispatch.l
BLACkSEURG. VA. September 90
Misses Virginia ana Pickett Icth gave
an informal reception on Saturday af-
ternoon at "Whitcthorne" for their
sister, Mrs. w X. Wharton. Of Los
Angeles. Cal. who is spending several
months with relatives in this section
Mrs. Alexander Black assisted in re-
ceiYnE and about forty guests mo-
toTcd ont from town.
several card parties were given this
week III honor Or the out-of-town vis-
it"rS in tHCksburg. ON Tuesday af-
t"rnoon Mrs James NJ Johnson was
hostess ~ six tables OF bridge. Mrs
K H. II. lcrg entertained on Wednes-
day aitcrnoon at auction bridge. and
on Thursday evening Mrs. otto G.
burkhart rDtc a card party IN honor
- her house guest. Mrs r. l.. Mitchell.
Of Jacksonville Fla.
Mrs. Henry G. f'roehling and chill
dren returned to their home in Rich
iE1nd on MouGay after spending the
summer here with Mrs. James Iiender-
colonial William II. palmer and Mrs.
tn"ir country home. Mountain View"
nft'r visit o; several weeks with
Mrs. Ormond Young. In Richmond
AIR, and Mrs. j. Niger Smythc. or
,hafi.ston. ;. g. are guests of their
sou. Professor l. \ Suythe. Of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Miss Brownie Bell. or Lcwisburc. W.
va. Is spending several weeks in
i!lackShu'g with her aunt, Mrs. Jane.
NJ. brOwu
Senator Edward Baker. Mrs. Baker
ana their daughter. OF Heckley, W. Va.
are ru"sts OF Mrs Allan C. Pack
Mrs ja'1-s Williams, OF Shreveport.
In WHO has been tho guest OF Mrs.
William I.yhrook left on Friday for
Richnond. where she will visit Colo
mel and Mrs John w Williams a,
Giuter raris
Miss Marion Grecnlcaf. OF Southport.
Alc., is The guest of Miss Emma Car
rlsun nj tho college iuhrnary.
Miss Elizabeth :Eglcston daughter
Resident AID Mrs. t.gGlcsto;. Of the
N'Eglu'a folNtechn~- Institute. has gone
20 Sweet Briar. where shc viii lac a
student
Mrs \ l.. walker has returned to
the Rlackshurg Inn from 4 visit Of
several weeks to Norfolk
Mrs J"dson Evans. of LynchburE Is
the guest az her son-in-law and dauah-
ter. Professor and Airs. II. J. Holden.
OF tho Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
whippler-LeckIe.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WlNCHESTER: VA, September 30
announcement has been made of the
marriage Of Miss Marguerite Carpen-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

and Virginia bars. whose homo 10 IA
Fairfax County. Va. which took place
ut the Baptist Church parsonage in
Berryville. Va, on September 35. Rev.
Julian Broaddus. d. D.. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
I'ucker-Sameh.

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
WINCHESTER. VA. September 30
First Lieutenant Albert Sidney john
ston Tucker. United States Army, now
stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
and Miss Mary Sames. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William James Snmes. of La
redo, Tex. were married OH September
Is In the st. Charles Hotel. at New
Orleans. Lieutenant Tucker is sor,
Of former Congressman Henry st.
George Tucker, of Lexington. and he
and his bride are expected to arrive
In the Virginia Valley next week TO
visit relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
f:recnfny-Isbcil.

Especial to The Times DispatchI
LfNCilBURG. VA. September 30
Miss Isabelle Isbcll. daughter OF Mrs
Laura lsbell, and John Grcenlay were
married on Thursday afternoon, the
ceremony being performed at the resi-
dcncc of the officiating minister DR.
w. II. Edwards. presiding elder of the
Lynchbure district Of the Methodist
Church The bride was given i'm mar
riaSe by her uncle. Milton lsbcn. of
Stapleton. Mrs. l.. G. Weams was ma
tron Of honor and Floyd Black was
best man.