davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07
DEVELOPMENT.

In the spring of 1928, Count Bel
trami, formerly judge of the royal
court of the ex-kingdom of Italy,,
came to Beltrami and shortly there
after joined an expedition to this
district, which was then practically
unknown.
He found Northern Minnesota to
be an Indian paradise.
A large portion Of Northern Min
nesota was covered with forests and
lumbermen pioneered this district.
Later, homesteaders invaded this dis
trict.
Today we are witnessing an era
of agricultural development of this
district which is destined to produce
much wealth.
Seven years ago in Bemidji a small
group of men formed an organization
nesota. The organization was sue
cesSful and it was made permanent.
That organization is the Northern
Minnesota Development association
which opened it's annual meeting in
Bemidji today. Since it's birth it has
accomplished much for the develop
ment of Northern Minnesota, the
latest accomplishment being the pas
sage of Amendment No. /.
To the men who have headed and
backed the organization much credit
must be given because of making OF
conditions such that settlers have
moved to this district. Their efforts
have been the result of much work
= More citizens should take an in
4 terest in the development work in
this north country. The development
of certain districts is still in it's in
fancy. We who are here today are
but blazing the trail for greater evo-
luton. The acres now untenanted
will soon be populated and add to the
wealth of the state of Minnesota.
Among the subjects before us
are better roads, Amendment No. 1
legislation, cheaper methods of clear
ing lands, better methods of credit
for settlers and the securing of more
settlers.
These are but a few things before
the development association Some
of these subjects will take some time
to be solved and will need the back
ing of every citizen in Northern Min
nesota.
The citizens who aid in this work
will reap the benefits because more
settlers and better conditions means
more prosperity for Northern Mime
sofa.
Bemidji is the home of the devel-
opment association. In the seven
years that the association has been
in existence, Bemidji has had large
growth. 1t has become cleaner and
better city. It has prospered. Be-
midi today is the biggest little city
in the northwest. It is the magic
City of the NOrth.''
Bemidji extends a most cordial
welcome to the delegates of the sew
enth annual convention of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION. 1t appreciates the oppor-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07

Sold in Bemidji and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
E. A. Barker, Druggist.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07

tunity to entertain some of the fore
most citizens of Northern Minnesota
who are sufficiently interested in the
development of this great country to
attend this meeting. Bemidji hopes
that the delegates will enjoy their
stay in this city and that the impress
sions they carry away with them will
be pleasant. We hope that the dele
gates will come again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07

wood with their saw rig for Spears
Bros. and others.
Thanksgiving exercises were given
at both schools Wednesday by the
children.
Mrs. Roy Cos'sentine spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with rela-
tives in Blackjack.
Miss Irene Bergeron, former
teacher here and now teaching at
Hubbard, has been a guest at the
home of Mrs. Murray the past few
days.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Saturday were Mrs. Thomas
Nygaard and daughter, Lille, Mrs.
R. E. Shaw, c. Peterson, o. P. Stene,
Clara Martin and Leroy, J. e. and J.
D. BOgart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07
K X X X x x X x X X x x X x X \
BLACKDUCK LAKE +
< 4 K 4 K 4 4 r 4 4 4 K 4 4 4 i

Mrs. John Wentworth is home
again after enjoying an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Olmstead, of Louis.
Isaac Therlault was in Blackjack
Saturday. He says his family is re-
covering very nicely from the measles.
Miss Jennie Ditty returned home
after a six weeks stay in Black
duck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07
Take advantage OF a want ad.

x x X X X x X X x X x X X x X X
x ROSBY *
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X + X
The Scandinavian Ladies' Aid So
ciety served dinner at the FROM
church Thanksgiving day.
Charles Trafton returned from the
Twin Cities last week where he pur-
chased sheep.
Some of the Rosby farmers at
tended the Red River Valley Dairy
mems and Buttermakers' convention
at Thief River Falls Dec. g. 3d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07

< < < < < < < < < < < < < < < <
X SPRUCE GROVE x
x X X X X X X x X X x X X X X
w. L. Olson helped George Daniels
complete sheep shed on Monday and
Tuesday.
John Nancy, accompanied by his
niece, Little Peggy" Nancy, spent
a few hours at the Joe Croninger
home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Croninger and son accompanied them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
THE NEWS OF ALL VIRGINIA
TO HAVE GLORIOUS
FOURTH CELEBRATION

Suffolk, Va, Juno 29.---Juiy Fourth
will be celebrated at Benn's Church
by q Farmers Rally and Field Day.
The affair will be given under the
auspices OF Benn's Church. and din
ner will be sold for thirty-five cents
the plate: children under twelve years,
twenty-five cents Ice cream and
cold drinks will also be sold.
At $3.50 there will be speaking. and
some of the speakers are Judge Cas-
sci. Norman Hamilton, F. s. Farrar,
w. j. Kendrick.
All contests are open to the white
citizens Of Nansemond and Isle of
Wight. All agricultural and domestic
exhibits nrast be In the hands of the
reception committee by July Z or be-
fore, except flowers, potatoes and but
ter. which may be given In as late as
10 o'clock on the morning of July 4.
The general reception committee Is
J. M. Branch. j. Walter Chapman, M.
r. Minton, A. o. Channel. c. 8. Jor-
dan. w. /, Hodsden. J. A. Ashby, Mrs.
H. c. Hall. Mrs. j. T. Davis. Mrs. Far
ry Yoeman. Misses Bessie Hodsden and
Mae Branch.
The field marshals are n. c. Hall,
J. T. Davis, r. e. Hodsden, Junius
Batten and A.. T. Gaskins Field
sports begin at $3.50 A. M. Judges are
ID. Taylor Batten. A. 8. johnson. T.
NJ. Hodsden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
CLOSING FISCAL YEAR
GOOD ONE FOR N. & WI

For the Norfolk aud Western Rail-
way Company as for other railway
companies and other business con-
Germs the fiscal year which ends this
midnight will prove fat one. after
the lean one which followed the open
ing of the European war.
For eleven months of the year. from
July !. 1915. to May 81. 1916, in
elusive, figures nave been issued by
the n. & w. comptroller, Joseph w.
Coke, at Roanoke. These show a re-
markable gain in net income, over the
eleven months of the preceding fiscal
year. of l05 per cent The net income
In the eleven months ending May 81,
1915. totaled s9,045. Ss7.90. For the
last eleven months the total Is s1s;-
b6l, 24747, or more than $4,000, 00o
over the corresponding period a year
ago
The net income in May. 1916. was
81, tsss, as against s1,osg,347.27
in May, 1915. "A gain of 81. 3,230.62
Or SO per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
'EPW0RTH LEAGUE Will
CLOSE MEETING TODAY
Rev. Fred r. Chenault, DIR. J. NJ. Light
and Miss Elsie Wilson Max,
Interesting Talks.

Having for his theme 1.-THE Conse-
Grafton of Power" the Rev. Frederick
II. Chenault. a well known young
Methodist minister, delivered an In
teresting talk at last nights session
of the Virginia Epworth League con-
ference at Broad Street Methodist
Church. His talk was directed largely
to the youn~ -eople.
Miss Elsie Wilson and DR.. j. NJ.
Light. pastor of Central Metho dist
Church, South Richmond, were among
the speakers at the session yesterday
morning. Miss Wilson discussed In
stitute Social Service" while DR.,
Lights talk was on Preparation OF
the Heart for the Work of the King
dom"
The round table talks yesterday at
ternoon proved to be especially inter-
esting, the topic of discussion being
The Personal Element in Efficiency"
This subject was widely discussed by
the leaders and some interesting sug-
gestions were made. Following the
toured Richmond in autom obiles, visit
ing a large number of the historic
places.
Today's sessions, which will be tho
Anal one Of the conference. will be
busy ones, and a large amount OF
business will be transacted.
Two addresse will be made today.
At the afternoon meeting DR.. T. Mon.
Simpson. presiding elder OF the Rich
mond District Of the Virginia Metho-
dist Conference, will speak on THE
Imperial Ideals of the Kingdom"
while at the closing session tonight
the Rev. r. 8. Parker, D. D., whose
subject will be THE Response of
Youth to the Christ of Today" will
make a talk.
Today's program follows:
6So-Prayer meeting in Capitol
Square.
9:0o--Devotional Bible hour.
;30-Junior work.
lo:00-Business session.
10:30-Institute Missionary Work,
Mrs. o. w. Workman. superintendent
1l:2o-Address by DIR. r. Men
Simpson.
2.0o--Leaders' round table
3:30-Group meetings at Forest
! Hill Park.
| s:15-Address by DIR. F. s. Parker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
IN. {. CHURCH SELLS
| TELEPHONE INTERESTS
Falls Church Man Has Been Large
Factor In DEVELOPMENT Of Ser
vice In Northern Virginia.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Falls Church, Va. June 2s.-Mr.
NJ e. Church has sold his interest In
the Falls Church Telephone Com
pany and the L. esburR Telephone
Company, to the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Company Of Washington. D. c.,
for the sum of $4,000. This sale
affects the telephone system OF all of
Northern Virginia. Mr.. Church has
this industry in this section
during the past fifteen years, start
ing on a small scale at the close OF
Camp Alger during the Spanish Amer
lean war. He practically owned the
Falls Church system.
Mr.. Church rendered the employees
OF the two companies a farewell re-
ception at Odd Fellows Hall last night.
OF which over two hundred of the en-
ployes and United guests participated
The reception took place in the splen-
did large lodge room Of Falls Church
Lodge of Odd Fellows, where speeches
were made by officials Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany.
Mr.. c. p. Janney, Of Leesburg. rep
resented that company, showing how
the energetic efforts of Mr.. Church
had resulted In the extension OF the
system all through the Loudoun
County. absorbing the independent
lines.
Honorable Franklin williams, Fair
fax's representative in the Legisla-
ture, was present and made an ad-
dress. During the evening Mr.. Church
was presented with magnificent gold
ring. studded with diamonds, as a
token of the esteem from the en-
ployes of the telephone companies.
Mr.. Church will remain in Falls
Church. but expects to make extern
sive tours through the country dur
ing the next two years and will then
resume his real estate business and
devote his energies to the betterment
OF the community. Mr.. Church has
always been an important factor in
the building up of the town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
COLI LANGHORNE WILL SEE
GOVERNOR ABOUT CAVALRY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Washington, D. c., June 29.--Col.
w. II. LAnghorne, of the famous
Langhorne family of Virginia. wants
TO organize troop of "Albemarle
Rough Riders" for service in Mexico.
Through Senator Martin he asked
lauthority Of the War Department to
organize this cavalry troop. He was
notified by Senator Martin today that
| II he and his Albemarle friends de-
sired immediate service they should
organize the cavalry troop as a part
of the Virginia State militia so that
It could be added to the Virginia SOL
diers already called to the colors.
Colonel Langhorne Is expected to
take the matter up with Governor
Stuart and General Sale at Richmond
tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
they will spend part of the summer.

they will spend part OF the summer.
Mrs. E. III. Terrell and Misses vir-
ginia and Margaret Terrell are leav-
ing shortly to spend some time at
Virginia Beach.
Mics Gene Gray Heck left this week
to visit friends inMilwaukee. N. c. She
will later go to California, where she
Will attend n number of house parties
and will return TO Richmond in Sep
TENDER.
Miss Bessie Jackson and Miss Fan
ME Tyler have left TO spend a week
VT Virginia Beach.
Mrs. John Hayes spent n few days
In Norfolk last week.
Meetings.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Baptist women's Missionary
Circle of Richmond will be held this
afternoon at o'clock in Barton
Heights Baptist Church. There will
be a special demonstration of Royal
Am bassador work, and all orRaniza-
tons and any Interested are invited
TO be present
The Richmond Nurses Club will
meet In Room SOC, Medical College of
Virginia, Twelfth and Clay Streets, on
Monday, July Q. st p. NJ. and Dr.
Guy Harrison will be the lecturer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
MANY GOOD LAUGHS IN
THE LYRICS NEW SHOW

Lawrence Grattan's excellent farce.
suspicious of Hubby" in which Eva
Taylor, real comedianne, is featured,
isn't the whole laughing bill that came
into the Lyric yesterday. delighting
audiences that packed the theatre TO
the doors at AFTERNOON and evening
performances, but it 10 the laughiest
bit Of dramatur6y seen here in a long
time,
Besides having capital piaylet. Miss
Taylor has an acting company capa bic
OF doing justice to It. Suspicious of
Hubby" is gem. 1t has tho intelli-
gent frothiness OF tho French school.
1t teens with situations that are pro
vocation 10 nirth. and everyone OF
those situations is ingenioasly con-
triIed and plausible Heyt or Broad
hurst never crowded more funny in
cfdents in plausible sequence into a
second act than Grattan has woven In
the hilariously gieesome maze that
enmeshss jealous wife, Jealous
sweetheart n hotel detective and a
husband who In absolutely pure and
perfectly harmless until the green
eyed monster enters upon tho scene
The funny farce kept tho big crowds
roaring at each performance.
It's bright and breezy show
throughout FRANK wilson. who opens
the festivities. L. billed as "a trick
ster on wheels" He 10 ali of II. He
has one bicycle that foxtrots, waltzes
walkx-the-day. one-step and pirou
cites with almost human intelligence
when he Is in It's saddle. and another
that he never touches with his hands
These two performing bicycles are
probably the only ones OF their spe.
cies in captivity. Nothing like them
ever seen in this mans town before
at any rate. Neither of the bicycles
can talk. They do most everything
else. Wilson 10 also worth mention
ing. He 10 tho trainer and ringmaster
of the act
Another long and very robust laugh
Ia the singing and patter turn in which
Madison and Maco-about 500 pounds
avoirdupois and several tons of fun
making capacity-frolio unlike sylphs
The feminine half Of the team has a
cannon-tone oontrnito that Is audible
on tho next block. They have we'll
selected budget of songs and nonsense
and richly deserved the applause show
cred on them.
An Individual success was scored by
vioiinsky. the eccentric genius OF the
violin and piano, whose antics are as
amusing as his music is enhancing.
Roy and Arthur closing the show,
have a novelty act that must be seen
10 be appreciated. They are premier
tugglers and have "A number OF divert
ing tricks that are we'll worth seeing.
The new "movies'' are up to the
Lyrics established standard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

Fssrsh ~ SsIy Ceee~e
Dinwiddis, VI. 5ssns n
day. July I. there viii -
celebration at Dinwtddia.
morning VIII be given NJ q
field sports for men. women
dren. To these heid sports fo
Dinwiddie and Brunswick Ce6&(
eligible. Prizes are offered
various events.
In the afternoon. there WIN
game of baseball between the
burg stars and the McKenney
At night, there will be = concSxt =
the direction Of Professor yxAx
Cosby. Of Richmond. Va.
Dinner and supper on ths Nux
plan will be served. Ice Crta1
cold drinks will be on sale.
The Sutherland Brass Band a1&
Mckinney String Orchestra aSG n
pected to be present. and tosd1Do
sweet music. The exercises WIN
gin at $3.50 A. M.
Proceeds are for the heneat ~
Dinwiddie parsonage. ss;Se
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Roanoke--Clifton Mickens. negro,
found guilty by a jury in the Corpo-
re ton Court here for numbering Pa
troiman J. Harvey Leverett. OF the To-
cal police force and was sentenced by
the court to die In the electric chair
August IS.
Hickens killed patrolman Leverett
on the morning of June 81, when the
latter went to the negro's home to ar
rest him on the charge of the theft
of a shirtwaist Evidence brought out
at the trial today showed that Mick
a scuffle which followed. the officer
was shot through the abdomen with q
32-calibre revolver, dying almost In
stantly.
+ Norfo1k-The penitentiary for life Is
the sentence imposed iasr nignt on
George Carter, co1ored. who shot and
killed United States sailor and a
marine at the corner Of Charlotte and
Cumberland Streets April 3. The jury
received the case at about s o'clock.
and returned a verdict shortly before
III o'clock.
Carter, whe was represented by
Thomas H, Wilcox. alleged that he
shot in defense Of his younger brother
who, he said. was in danger from q
tcrowd Of sailors. The charge that was
heard yesterday was Of killing Clarence
Nj Davis, a marine. The other charge
/ has not been heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
BRANDT CASE CONTINUED;
MORE CHARGES ARE MADE

f. $. Brandt. now In the city Jail,
had two more charges brought
against him last night. both being
brought up by j. II. Hull, his former
landlord. Hull alleges Brandt passed
n spurious check on him to the
amount OF $500. and also that
Brandt beat him out of board bill
amounting to $3183.
Brandt has been In the city jail
two days pending a hearing on a
charge of attempting to pass a check
on the American National Bank The
case was continued until July II when
called by Justice Crutchneld
Detectives Wiley and Kellam are
handling the case,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
MILK COW TRFApAsSERS,
ORDERS RAILROAD HEAD

Savannah. Ga. June 29.--Instruc-
tons have been issued by Joe NJ. Fa-
gan, freight agent for the Central of
Georgia Railroad. for employees of the
road 10 milk every cow they find on
the tracks. AS a consequence the
workmen have been enjoying much
milk with their meals recently and
dairymen and other COW owners have
found dry animals In the evenings.
The order was. issued In an effort to
make the owners OF cows keep their
animals Off the tracks where they get
killed and otherwise interfere with
trafic. i.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
ROOF GARDEN SOCIAL
AT CENTRAL Y. VI. G. A.

The Central Y. NJ C.. A. will give
the first membership social OF the
season Saturday night of this week on
the third floor roof garden. An attrac-
tive program has been arranged. and
everything possible Is being done to
assure a pleasant evening to all who
attend. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO every senior member of the
, association and his friends. ladies and
gentlemen; also to all the soldiers who
ARE In the city. Should the weather
,be unfsvorable. the social will be held
indoors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
THE NORTHERN NECK l6ryTl1l

Is the only fire association e.
Ing rated at actual cost. oI4sI
companies have recently raised II
The Northern Neck Mutual U11A
sociation, Irvington, Va, insureoN3
dwelling for a little less than enY
err concern: and stores, lnero16l
factories, oyster houses, etc, q "a r.
ONE-HALF THE PRICE $50
others. Save money. Wrifo
Twenty years old).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
-------------------------~-----~
OBITUARY

Funeral of Rev. II. j. Taylor.
A large concourse of friends will
attend the funeral OF Rev. Travis J.
Taylor, which will be conducted at
4 o'clock this afternoon from laurel
Street Methodist Church. The burial
Will take place in Hollywood.
The services will be conducted by
REV. DIR. J. c. Reed, of Hampton. and
Rev. DR.. T. Men. Simpson, OF this
sify
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
DEATHs,

suddenly wednesday,
June 20. at 1880 o'clock p. NJ. IN
LynchburG. Va. 1t the home OF her
:. niece. Mrs. ID. Gerow. MRS. RosAL4LE
b. sELDEN.
The funeral took place 1t 81. PAuI'G
Church yesterday astsrnssa - So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
Horny ID. Imbotien.

Funeral services were conducted
yesterday for Henry d. Imboden.
sixty-eigh years old who died at the
Soldiers Home on Wednesday. Rev
Mr.. CopIey officiating. The interment
took place in the soldiers section at
Hollywood. A sister, Miss Carrie I'm
boden. of Rockbridge County. sur
wives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

Mrs. Elizabeth l. Wilson, about
seventy-two years DID, a greatly be-
loved gentlewoman, died yesterday
morning at o'clock in the apartment
of her brother. John Donnan, Monroe
Terrace. sol West Franklin Street.
Her funeral will take place this after
noon at $50 o'clock from First Pres
byterian Church, Madison and Grace
Streets.
Mrs. Wilson was the daughter Of
the late William 8. and Mrs. Mary A.
Donnan. She was related to a num-
Der OF prominent Richmonders and
other Virginians. John Donnan is
secretary and treasurer of the Ameri-
by two brothers. w. s. and John Dom
nan. and one sister, Mrs A. N. Con-
|ner. of this city. Mrs. Wilson was
the widow of Albert Wilson. who lived
I'm Amelia County number Of years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
Mrs. Emma Jane Parker.

Newport News, Va, June 29.--Mrs
Emma Jane Parker. aged eighty one
years. died yesterday afternoon at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. s. 3
Baker, sos Twenty-ninth Street, after
an illness lasting about six months
She Is survived by two sons and two
daughters, who are Mrs Baker, Mrs
w. ]. Smith, of Portsmouth; ]. w
Parker, OF Portsmouth, and w. j
Parker. OF Fayetteville. N. c. The
funeral was held at the residence OF
Mrs. Baker last night at o'clock
and early this morning the body was
taken to Norfolk via the ferrv and
sent to Gates County, N. c., for In
terment. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev J. A. Thomas. pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church.
Funeral OF Capt. j. j. Shoemaker.
The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Captain John J. Shoemaker.
late OF Memphis, Tenn. were conduct
ed yesterday morning at 10 o'clock In
OF the deceased. 1901 West Grace
Street. Rev. w. c. James, pastor OF
Grove Avenue Baptist Church. and
Rev. DR.. J. Calvin Stewart. pastor OF
Grace-Covenant Presbyterian Church,
officiating Survivors OF General Fitz-
hugh Lees cavalry division were
among those in attendance.
. The burial was In Hollywood. Fol-
lowing Is a list of names Of those who
acted as pallbearers:
Active--Dr. b. r. Blackwell, o. J.
Mallory, r. w. Gary. w. v. Mallory
r.. w. Hammersly, r.. J. Gary, Otto
Hammersly and e. II. Hammersly.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kessler, Frank
T. Sutton and J. L. Beck. members of
Captain Shoemaker's old battery,
General Fitzhugh Lees Division.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

4 man.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Deitz left for a motor
trip through the Valley Of Virginia
and Maryland. after which they will
visit his home in West Virginia.
On their return they will be at
home, so4 Hawthorne Avenue, Ginter
Park
Gflbert--wynn.
Mrs. Charlotte Gilbert a widow iiv-
ing In Fulton. and r. l. Wynn. OF Dim
wfddie County, were married Tuesday
In the home OF Rev. NJ l. Staples of
1015 Chicago Avenue, South Rich
mond
The bride is ffty-eight years old.
The bridegroom is seventy-one years
old. He IL a successful business man
Of Dinwiddie.
Personal Mention.
Miss Mary Lynn. of Lynchhurg. Is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. James Gordon Smith Is spend
Ing few days In Richmond this
week
Mrs.. william C. Bentley and Miss
R Elizabeth Bentley are visiting Mrs. r.
G Minor at the University Of Vir-
Ektnaa.
Id Calvin satterftetd. formerly of This
esfy. but now. Of Chicago. In Visiting
eiatives on Park Avenue
II Mr.. Charles II. Hurkamp and chit
I - 1Aso ~ ~ Garra&Ansett whore