davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
stusu,nual Il General.

Bismarck, N. d., March 1e:-ANorth
Dakota today Is In the grip Of the
worst storm since 1858. according
to the weather bureau here. A wind
which reached an average velocity Of
40 to "a miles an hour is blowing and
eight inches of snow have fallen.
Like conditions prevail in other parts
Of the state. The barometer here tell
to the lowest mark In the history Of
the weather. bureau last night touch
ing 1856. The storm extends from
Montana to Wisconsin and from
Manitoba to Nebraska. II =.
Train service in the state has been
dNmora1ixed and wire communities
tton interrupted. Aandan reported.
that all trains on branch lines op-
Grating out of that place had been
annulled and several main line trains
stalled. The eaStbound train for
Mott was stalled ins the snow a few
miles from Elgin and q snow ,plow
which weat to /. it's rescue became
stuck In q cut few miles out OF.
Nandan. Westbound train No M On
ths Northern Pacific was reported
stuck in snow drift - Glen ullin.
The weather bureau reported the
Storm would be over by tomorrow. u U
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
: 4sBAD x.a, ILLUSTRATIONS.

Biszals N. ID, Mareh 1s.-
Forty per cent OF the polling
places I'm this district probably
will not open today because of
the terrific blizzard, q forty mile
gale sweeping the prairies. In
Bismarck business Is virtually
at . standstill. Taxicab service
was abandoned early in the day,
and streets are blocked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
MASKED MEN ROB
REVENUE AGENT IN
SEATTLE OF $40, 900

Seattle. Wash, March 1.-two
masked men early today held up the
internal revenue office here and es-
capped with $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
Messages safee,n,.rr,e.1.

Dresden, March 5.-Comrunid.
tions between this city and all pantn
OF Germany are being safeeuardSd.
said a proclamation here today by ~
Ebert government d IA a
Certain as it is that the Barif1
venture Will collapse OF its own weak.
ness and confusion" the uroclannafis@
declared, 'the fatal political and ecn-
nomfc consequences Of this step are &
be deplored All authorities are 40
to assist German national assembly.
men to reach Stuttgart" !" n 80
DR.. Goeppert, president Of tn
German peace commission, has. ~.
ci'ned TO take orders nOm " Betifa,
stating that he maintains all the rirheS
OF the Ebert government and that -
Is continuing to work for the exscstten
Of the peace treaty, S,s g 81 8Es M Fs-i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
CIKlI1LTA
q - - - =

[ 4 Washington. March -P0pula-
tim statdNi0s for 192D announced to-
day by the census bureau included:
Amarillo. Te1aa, t6,&e4. an in-
meass Gf k.6s7 aver 1910.
Mitrhell. 81 D., 8. .478. incrnase /.
9e3. sjt5 3. 4: 2 ils q a e;
ocY. ss.l5 q A. ,s 4
. crsston e ! sosA. insrsas. u |,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
Comn1unlcations Or.ane,,I

Copenhagen, March 16.-Direcs
den was opened today and wa. evi.
IDENTITY arranged to facilitate the cir-
culation of news concerning the Ebera
government, Independent Of the Berlin
authorities -
Gustav Noske, minister of defenae
in the old government. has issued 3
decree forbidding the circulation sof
proclamations issued by Rerlin n.
thorities in, territory outside that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
WinonA

WinoHa, Mimi, March 16.-Five
out of fourteen precincts in the city
Of Winona give Wood 20: Lowden 10;
Johnson'7 and Hoover 3. The total
vote at st. Charles give Wood 8; Low
den 6; johnson 1 and Hoover 6. Lew
iston's total vote gives Wood 4; Low
den 2; johnson g.. ..An.,extren,assS light
vote was cast throughout TIN se.anty
and returns are coming in very slowly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
EBERT REFUSES
TO NEGOTIATE
WITH DIR. KAPP
Reports of Negotiations I'm
true and Are For Purpose
Of Misleading Public.
.sss
Old Government Declares II
Will Run Affairs of Coun-
-l.'--I. tsss
try at Wurtternberg.
DIV THE Assoc,ates pcs.

Nby Ihe Associated Press.)
Cologne, March 1o.-(By tho
ton Of DIR. kapp, chancellor of
the new government In Berlin. Is
considered imminent, it was de-
clarod today In reports received
here. Field Marshal Won Hinden.
burg has written to DR.. Kapp nd.
vfsing him to withdraw.
Civil war seems imminent In Ger-.
m any as a result Of the refusal of thu
Ebert government now sitting 8
Stuttgart to carry on negotiations
with the reactionary regime which
seized power suddenly last Saturday
Unconditional surrender
of the men directing the new governs
ment is demanded by President
Ebert, who announced he would con-
tlnue to direct the affairs Of the
troubled country from wurttemberss
The German national assembly will
meet in Stuttgart tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Berlin is in the grip Of q general
strike called by Socialist and labor
leaders as a counterstroke to the AZ
sumption of power by the governs
ment headed by DR.. Wolrgang Kapp.
who has issued a decree khreatening
all strike leaders and piekets with
uo0lA IL IueIe IS interference with
vital public services. Extreme mesS..
ures will be taken under the decree
from o'clock this afternoon and II
Is possible the crisis Of the now reyo-
luton will quickly follow.
Details Lacking.
Details Of the situation throughout
Germany are somewhat obscure, but
there seems to be reason to believe
the Ebert government st1 still holding
control in the southern and western
sections while the Kapp regime 70
rather frmly5tntrenched in .1terth-
.eastesH Prussia and III siIeste ghers
.zsany towns and cities are reported
to have declared their adherence to
the new government. :.
sighting, is reported at yariors
points throughout Germany and it u
said there was bloodshed in suburbs
OF Berlin yesterday but it would
seem the clashes SO far reported have
been between militia units ana dis
ORDERLY crowds. So far as is known,
armed forces of the two governments
nave not come into collision;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
Fighting Reported

Paris, March 16.-{Havas. The
general strike is effective throuEhouf
Germany and only food trains are run-
ming, according to advices.. severe
hshting is reported from Dresden.
Leipzig, Brandenburg and ChemnifE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
Disapproves of Move.

Copenhagen. March 13.-Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg, former M corn.
mander-in chief Of the -GermRn
armies, has made public declaration
that he is not connected wifh thc
counter revolution, of which he dir.
approves, says the Hanover TaEeblatt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
Devils lake Hit.

Devils Lake, N. D., March 16.-
DEVILS Lake Is wrapped in the most
severe March blizzard since March 6,
1910. A fall in temperature Of / Is
degrees was recorded here yesterday
afternoon between and p. IN.
when d sixty-mile gale from the
north struck the city.
Great Northern Train No. / failed,
TO leave last night and passengers
arc being cared for at the Great Nor
theFn hotel Small damage to build
ings was noted throughout the city
this morning. The b4zzard still
ragged at noon without abatement.
Schools closed during the morning
with less than 300 in class rooms In
the entire city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
SMALL VOTE SEEN.

Fargo N. d., March 1o.-A
blizzard was sw,eepang eastern
North Dakota today, operating
presidential preference election.
Tn storm commenced yesterday
afternoon, and covered q large
area.
Polling places wero opened at
. O'Clock this morning, and con-
ttnues open until . O'Clock to-
night. Because of the bad high
way conditions, it is not likely
that returns. from the election
viii be available in sufficient
numbers for several days to IN
dicate the outcome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
Many Meetings Hel.a

Berlin. March Is. Eighteen mesA.
ings OF communists and independc@1
Socialists were held at Leipzig ll7f
night and Z general strike Wa mr.
claimed In that city. accoriainR 81. q
telegram received here. AfGe t.
meetings had been dismt - ~
fighting took place ana eevprai nssSSTS.s
including two street car conAuef1sss
were killed. When this new1 - $780,
other workers all street car enn1,lnv
left their posts, leaving the oax1 ~ ~
they stood ,}55, 50 81 ~ 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
NORI'HDAK0TA
IN THE GRIP
OF BLIZZARD
Railway and Wire Service
Badly Disorganized Thru
out the State.
ENTIRE NORTHWEST
SWEPT BY STORM
Wind Reached Velocity Of
70 Miles Per Hour in
Grand Sorks Today.

One of the most severe March bliz-
Yards in the history of the northwest
is sweeping over North Dakota and
Minnesota today.
Beginning in the western part Of
the state shortly after noon Monday
the storm swept steadily eastward.
reaching Grand Forks shortly before
10 o'clock Monday night.
At 1 o'clock this morning the wind
attained a velocity Of 70 miles per
hour, and at 8 o'clock a 58-mile gale
was still blowing. 1t was still con-
tinuing with little diminution this
afternoon.
Reports from all parts of the
northwest indicate that the storm Is
general.
Railway traffic throughout the
state is practically at q standstill, and
telegraph and telephone service Is
seriously crippled.
70 Railways Tied Up.
No trains have arrived in Grand
Forks from the west since Monday
night. Great Northern Train No. 4,
eastbound being tied up somewhere
west of Devils Lake. No. which
left Grand Forks at $50 Monday
30 from the east left here today some
four hours late. The Great North
ern branch line trains left approxi-
mately three hours late.
On the Northern Pacific, Train No.
~ is reported tied up at Pembina.
Mo word had been received early this
afternoon regarding the northbound
train from st. Paul due here at 5:35
p n. MI r4 515l'
No freight trains are 4bsinE oper1tc
ca in this section by either railroad
today. 254.5is
sturm In CITY.
Temperatures; in Grand Forks were
moderate, minimum Of three de-
grees above zero being reported this
morning. Es
On account of the severity Of the
!. held in the city schools. Glasses
were also suspended at the state uni
versity. 4
The force Of last nights 7o-mile
wind blew in one of the big plate
\ glass windows in on the Third street
side of the r. b Griffith store. The
upper third Of the pane was COM
pletely broken out, while the lower
third remained intact.
Blinded by the. fury of this morn
ing's blizzard q team from the pack
ing plant with it's driver became lost
for over an hour on the short trip
between the packing plant and the J.
ID. Bacon's elevator. =
Wire Service Disorganized.
Telegraphic service from Grand
Forks is seriously deranged. Early
this morning the Postal wires were
entirely out OF commission, and the
Western Union wires were working
to Fargo. and q few other points east
and south. but could reach nothing,
west of Lakota. The situation was
somewhat improved later in the day,
service being resumed to Devils
Lake and Rugby.
Long distance telephone service
was also badly disorganized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
WELDED BY ELECT1RHIC1TY

* Birkenhead, Eng, Feb. 27.-(Mail.)
An electrically welded ship, said to
be the first in the world, has been
launched here. 1t is $50 feet long and
OF 500 tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

Hibbing. Mimi. March 16.-Many
women voted in Hibbing. Result:
Stuntz township, Hoover 142, Wood
SO, johnson 65, Lowden 20, Poindexter
s. Harding l. H. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Unsettled and
colder tonight with probably
snow in north and cast portions;
"Wednesday mostly cloudy and
cold; strong northwest winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

North Dakota: Partly cloudy
and colder tonight: snow in east
portion; Wednesday fair and
colder: strong northwest winds
diminishing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
GENERAL WOOD
HAS BIG LEAD
IN MINNESOTA
Returns Thus Far Tabulated
Give Him Several Thou
sand More Than Johnson

st. Paul, MINI. March 16.-Minne-
sofas republican preference primary,
held last night in transforms, sleet,
billiards. and bowling gales, gave
Major General Leonard Wood a plur-
ality Of several thousand votes over
Senator Hiram johnson Of California,
on the face of available returns.
Herbert Hoover, not an avowed
candidate. received such strong sup
port in the Twin Cities that returns
from about 400 precincts showed him
leading Governor Frank O. LOwden OF
Illinois. Stickers were used to put
Hoover's name on ballots In most
countias
Latest available totals showed the
following vote: Wood 1851: johnson
8,517; Hoover 4,486. and Lowden 81
$40. This total included u majority of
the precincts of St. Paul and Mime
apolis.
In most counties the polls were
open for only an hour-from 1880 un-
til $3.50 p. m. A few cities extended
the voting period 70 two hours Wealth
er conditions were fearful throughout
the state. Scores of precincts did not
register a->vote. Shortly After midnight
the blizzard and high winds wrecked
wire communication. At times it was
impossible to maintain wire service
between st. Paul a Id Minneapolis.
Although General Wood was leading
Senator johnson in Minneapolis and
St Paul, Johnson supporters declared
that final tabulation would include
q number Of labor vote precincts,
which would reverse the result John
sons campaign managers did not
claim statewide plurality. On the
other hand Woods leaders predicted
| that he would receiys majority Of
the delegates to the Atate convention
here next Saturday and that the con-
vention would send delegation to the
national convention, instructed to sup
port the major general.
| Duluth, Mimi, March 16.-With 3:
I out Of SO districts in Duluth reported
General Wood had total Of 341
Hoover 209, johnson 100, Lowden 81
The missing 18 were expected to re
port this forenoon. Senator Harding
received two votes in the total count
ed. Senator Poindexter received
William 81. Taft 3, and E. v. DSf,s 2
Election district officials ''guessed'
that $50 republican women had votet
in Duluth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

st. Paul, Mimi. March l6.-Returns
from II precincts out Of 132 in st.
Paul indicate that Wood will have 174
delegates to the county convention,
johnson 112, Hoover Al, and Low,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
BULLETINS on
MINI. ELECTION

=. st. Paul, Minn.. March 1s.-Chis.
ago county was the first county con-
ceded to Lowden by the Wood forces.
Reports without figures from Judge e.
w. Stark at Center City stated Lowden
carried the county, Wood second,
johnson third. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16
Wn Noe R,sk =, -.

Wm Not Rbr 5 s
Madrid. March Is IN 3. III
recognise the new German ~ ~ - ~ ~
ment until after tiat rep - tskaS u
. majority q the AIMED 1up = q
according to anno0nesnllk - 3: ssssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-16

Hartford, Conn.-Governor Hol-
comb refused to call a special session
Of the legislature to act on the woman
suffrage amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
ONE THOUSAND TELEPHONES
CHANGED AUTOMATICALLY
West I;nd Numbers Are Switched
FROM Main Station TO boulevard
Exchange,

AS the clock struck ten last night.
one thousand telephone subscribers.
whose telephones were formerly con :
nectcd with the central offices of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company. designated as Madison and
Randolph. were disconnected and
transferred to the Boulevard cN-
change. in the West End.
For the last two days. the tcle-
phone company has been busy deliver
ing directory just from the press.
This directory contains the new num-
bcrs to be used by tho subscribers
who were transferred 10 the West
End exchange. AS it was necessary
that the numbers of these subscribers
be changed on account of this trans
fer. subscribers are requested, in
making calls. to use the latest edi-
tion Of the telephone directory, which
was published April 80. 1920.
The Boulevard exchange was cs-
tablished November 81, 1914. with
5000 telephones, and served the area
west of Allen Avenue. At present
5,i00 subscribers are served from this
exchange. Those subscribers trans
ferrcd last night are located in Ginter
Park, north OF Wcstwood Avenue
and the section east of Allen Avenue
as far rs Plum and Ryland Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
MISS FRANCES C. HERRING
WEEDS CHARLESTON MAN
Daughter of Late George Edward
herring bride OF John Malcolm
Swnts, of West Virginia.

Daughter of Late George Edward
ierrins Bride of John Malcolm
Swnts, OF West Virginia.
The marriage OF Miss Frances
Cary Herring. daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Her
ring. to John Malcolm swats, of
Charleston, w. Va, was celebrated
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at South Anna Baptist Church, at
Louisa. Rev. l.. II. Hayes oiiiciatinG
background of evergreens. inter
spersed with baskets OF pink roses,
and sprays of white blossoms were
used on the altar and around the
prieu -dcuN. Cathedral candles and
white roses were also used on the
altar Candles and ererErccns were
OF the church. Mrs. Marion kean
rendered. the wedding music. and Mrs.
Howard Taylor, Of Hanover. sang
%. Promise Me-"
Oscar Alexander Herring, who gave
her away. She wore a gown of
white duchess satin, trimmed with
her veil Of Illusion was caught with
orange blossoms. She carried n
shower bouquet of Bride roses and
Whit! !S,,s sweet peas. Mrs. j. V. Cooke.
ma,ron of honor. She wore an
orchnrd-colored organdie trimmed
IN In liiacs With leshorn hat trim
49, ~ iIiacS. iier mowers We're
honor was Miss Edwina Herring.
Of Richmond. who wore yellow
organdie frock trimmed in flowers
of pastel shades. Her lcghorn hat
was trimmed with yellow roses and
clover with ribbon streamers TO
match her costume. and she carried
pink sweet peas: The best man was
James Miller, Of Hinton, W. Va.
The two little flower girls were
Dorothy and Jacquelinc Cooke. one
wearing lavender orEandie over pink
and the other apricot orGandic. They
carried baskets of rose petals, which
they scattered before the bride. The
ushers were: Samuel and Alex Harris.
of Apple Grove"
reccption was held at Spring
Valley" the brides home. Immediate
ly after the ceremony. The brides
only ornament WAS daisy brooch.
which was the wedding gift of her
father to her mother Mr.. and Mrs.
Swats left for Northern honey
moon, and will later make their home
in Hinton, w. Va.
Among the out-of-town guests
IN a.: Roland and Miss Lucy East. OF
NJ Mfili,e,T; Harry Miller. Spencer Arms;,Tong
wood: Misses Nancy George and jamie
Jones. OF Charlottcsville: Rolfe Millar. OF
Mrs. Howard TAYLOR. OF Hanover: Mes
DANES Sal'i" Harris Maggie Swats. mother
OF the groom; Carrie Hooker. Misses Sue
lyn. y. y. MarEucritc TOhicn. Jessie Pc
terson. Anne Harris. Cecilia Turner Ed
Nina VII All Ms Nr pr and Iy Mrs Il. Walton.
u. r.. MichaclS. sister Of the groom and
little Robbie Michacis: Mcssrs Huntcr Car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an
Old-Time Recipe That Any.
body Can Apply.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to It's natural
color dates back to Rrnndmo,her's
iimc. She uned II 10 keep nor hair
beautifully dark. glossy and n.trnc-
tive. Whenever her hair took on tina,
du!l. faded or ntrcakcd appearance
ihiS simple MIXTURE was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is munsy and
"u'-"f-dhtc. Nowadays. by asking nj
any hrug store for Il bottle Of "Wyeth.s
sage and Sulphur Compound you
YIN Get this faInous old preparation,
improved by tho addition OF other I'm,
Hr.'ients. which can no depended
upon {" restore natural color and
beauty I" tbs hair.
"tn-known dOWnto own druggist
says IL harkcns the hair so naturally
ana evenly that nobody can tell IL ha.
bedh applied, You simply damien a
sponge or soft brush With & and draw
this thf1nsh your hair, taking ons
strand At time, by morning tho
gray hair disappears, and after an.
other application OF two, it. becomea
beautifully dark and giossy.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
POLICE CHIEF ADVOCATES
MORE RIGID ENFORCEMENT
"h'h La" Against Theft OF Antonio
~ niles Is Not Dealt With In
Effective wv

Police Chief Charles 4. sherry. who
appeared at his office yesterday for
IN. me iirst time since his return from
'ne annual convention of IN. Infcr.
M fnai Association OF Chiefs OF 20
iic., strongly advocates stric;er laws
covering automobile ;hef;s.
Chief Sherry declared tina, nrosc,,
laws we're rigid. but there was much
room Tor improveme cspecinllv in
me enforcement o. these laws. 0f,en'
ne sald' sentence was suspended. and
IN many cases the charge d!sniss..d
entIrely on account OF the youth or
nrst onense OF the accused
captain Charles IL. SainucIs u.bc
is IN charge OF RIchinond's ,-auic
system. strongly advocaien the aJon-
non OF uniform traffic laws ,hrnut-h-
our the country an neans OF r.
SEEMING much OF the confusion or ,is.
itors In q new section.
captain samueis accompanied chic,
ssherry on the Detroit trip. re,urnin, .,
ny way OF buffalo and New YORK IL
declared thsrn 10 much room FOR i'm
provement in Richmond'z trafiC law.
buf that no city Visited was clcann,
than the Virginia capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

France and peigiuin by the Federation
g sss ii IS %siR and sS
fHsl 81 hs kkTH fG9 euss" OF P sTSe
IT sSIn,r OF Miss Anna rHurns iiarFell
syrsSufsi furmsr.y OF Freasr,sksS ,; x. and and
Marion nIa, Ernest ;n t.,i.aId OF GeSrEia: took
i In retersh "f "G fast hight brides mother
,, WooPsT3cK. Ssas i9;mMrr John
The marriage. or her daughter. Miss LIZ
1.s Tfhs s to Msr viii Msw
June, 20 in tho Presbyterian Church at
sr ccdiIiAK[Id;i1J1rcTrEIssynlhtE; June l9.-Nohlo
TOM Var were f' Eaasd las, c erennE
a, tho parsonage OF the First Dapiis;
w M1SDsS d s, % Lucille ii io1is have an
Of Hampton. Va. The marriage viii take
p'e SiiAR US Es'Y aH!u9 Juno 1.-John
Mercer b Hnsh Of GSvssylls. and MisS
the First baptist Church VI
issued b ST. and Mrs 'wlifih a% @soG. q
Tie Eli. %SSa Of 10 ' As
son Alexander Malone. of Nelson County
ssieSrassG fa Hs5s IaFt Jass
vh L;TSc GU JSns l..-Mlss Esther
ford County. were married Wednesday
Forest.
DANrILLE. June I9.-Charics j. He'd
ncrlcy and Miss Mary Henderson, both of
lioust3m Halifax County. were married
mere Thursday afternoon. II
DANVll.l.E. June l9.-Miss Ada ( H.
simmons and william Il. Paris were thar
ried Thursday afternoon I'm North DAN
WINCHESTER. June I9.--J. Martin
Maciiaic. OF Easton. Md. and Miss Mar
x kremsr. were married June &c at
inc parish house OF the Church OF the
LiNCIIBURG. June i9.--Miss Louise
Tyler I3nuidin was married Wednesday to
Paul G. Edmunds. at ST. Johns Episcopal
ch9scn; Iirl9uston Va 90 a.,
Pashali Bcndall has announced the en-
sascment OF her daughter. Miss Martha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Monument to Col. Mosby
: Is Unveiled at Warrenton
my A>socintcd I,res,.l

WNRItENTON. VA. juno ia
monument to the memory of Col
John Singleton Mosby, noted ms
the leader OF "Mosby's hangers"
OF the Confederate Army, wnS~un-
yelled here today, having been
provided with fund for which
contributions were received from
the entire South.
Colonel Mosb,, who died ON
Memorial Dny four years ago, wns
born In Virginia In 1Ss3, and after
scrNinE In the Confederate Army
two years WINS commissioned to
organize the battalion of cavalry
which later became famous AN ono
of the most effective organization.
In either the Confederate or Union
armies.
After the war General Grant and
Colonel Mosby became close
friends, and Colonel Mosby WINS
ono OF the most ardent supporters
of General Grant in his cumpaI-p
for the presidency.