davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-28

Al,1sa afa ~ ttlla o. a. Anlosass
a. a. Ansssae hAsmasaas. - ~ bssas
ssasau.aae lsa~sn ess sssf esnnt -
laast tssfiaa 81 iaalsa. tsaMnaa 3
ssmssnask sssasHniaammafr -. - aar
e. - Ntestn ~ sifss4ahA kulaaa
- l.asne lalss ~ luase ul gssaa aaa.,a
suuN8lAanl tnaaWiasaau ~ n asSNlau
iiHie.a = ~ - ilasss,a'lassan
a. tAiio nl.unaaae ssos b saau -
Nase isRHimu ~ - sissaAn uha leses
ssssassan as1 afna,a t,aia aamalaIie o.
nsgas,le va - taladhf llazla,aae a.
las aaanasi annapaup . h TsasulaFaaad.
y in,.Baf sAssa. ia Isasaiasl,rssa a. uaa
nitr'1 Qnr lsu insisfa ~ire llsflito eur
81 aF -awfeily sEir", s,snse ~ a. -.
Epf fmfn tfluufar ~ nTssadWas Ha inn.
tlin uHsas . ln aifnsfbn a. nno a.
lue ilamaass ''laalas a. nsatintr" qnr
fnsdmnn 81 lsalaiso fssnrniiso -sl vef.
dndcT,p sssis'h sr los eslssgAculos- MAS
gne csn la aeiicadcza De- "a assc. c'n h
hrrmasuIa dsl resiEo. a primer a. Dos
tIaies y Ia atieiica aTsosiura.
No la Nalqncrida- ha triunfa
do por u mlsmR. por Ia intcnsldad
enorlne de la acci6n dTamafica: por Il
trairalisIno lcgitimo de sns r,cnrsos es-
ctnicos y fambicn p0r Ia propieslad
con que ha sido puesia y por Ia exec
lenie labor de algunos de sus inierpre-
ies TaSia limitacl6n. aleunos. delle
explicarse.
Aun para act0res espah0ies Ia
Malquerida" no es una Ohra facil de
interpretar la acci6n dramatica Sc
desarrolla entire persona jes tOdOs impor
tanfes. No hay acci0n colectiva. Al
reeves de 10 que pasa en- otras Obras, no
sc impresiOna al espectador por la pre-
sencia de muliitndes, nj por el despite
que de grandes cuadros plasticOs. Aun
en- Ia escena final, en- que el tab.adO Sc
LENA de gente. Ia atenci0n del especta-
dor quela clayada. intensamente fila.
en- los tres persOnajes de gran relieve:
la mujcr enloquecida por los celOs. la
hi;a cuspable de un amor que Sc des-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-28
Ia Na|QUGIiia' Ia tiURIaaO GR NnGVa York

sa.s go lussat 80 a. 4. seaaNA. -
ano A.saa srnsan - assase aa sNle
.tas = nasae taAs tasN Naa sk1s
talasa nnnulalIIls a. b tsssisla =
a. Aas1auiA
tsee - usn latsie.laMesf - ~
ruuis $50 a.sl.aA q aa.if q - -
snsmnsaaaAa ~ aaae E'asslss Esutsgf
~ u euf aisuta rast NAmt H>ssis
a. s.saaa Ntlas = <si aase u.sie,l
naa - N rhsaa a. tsafauumaA o. ~
isaauaa esm ~ plnaf etagafAiae e.
euiaA. "a Naiqnsian. u oaaa. -
smallfas o. Fsgnseaiuaa. ane lr A.
nm.l,sr oasila tmFa sssgsexaF IN arin.
lssnmssfn g. fracl,a. lassaa - slsa.
~. alawmaasgW. a r.tssin a. Re-
fnnitla. as-air = laisnsf asle. - hAila
81 teusisa tanlp IN d slasicA tfaer
din, lar~r qae una siislnislad cueniiNa
- euiprfn ~ l'crw,Eaiiln. i,as lsasias
implasalses ts5rn rn teriio age unn
usalla d. aaen-iia. sie sl,,laf. H. herrsf
para mprisiutmEla = ella. amr sssio drSea.
ha cue Ia dria~ru cn isaR amar s~'u ~.
rnrs ~ honil,r a guien csnSagra d
laadanrx opulenfa De- sn vida
Tai icnsisn csustamir suele faiisar
a Nancy O'Neil. 4 v~rs. III hn se
uim esccna cuiminamic. asaiaa Il can-
sancio, y ella - murrc s"lno i i'uscase
cn iorno sslyo otros homl'n-s que Ia
ayndasrn ssporiar Ia carsa. rer"
esios momcBios son fngaces, mir fu-
gaces. Rehacese nj momento, y ein-
prende de nncvo In j9rnada. valienie-
mente. y s0l,Fe todo. amorOsamente. lila
comprendido. cosa rara en- estOs item
pos. que LA Malquerida" es una Obra
Iealista, como tai, requiere ante to-
do natnraIidad y sinceridad. ri en
cspaiiol nj en- inglas el papel de Ray
munda es para declamarsc, sinO para
sentirse decir.e sobre todo expresar
So en- Ia acci0n. en la actitud. en- el
ih0vimicn,o hasta en- cl silehcio. \
hay cue decir ;amb;en en- elOglO de
Nancy O'He.l. que no In descuidado
detalle. ha atend.do la crftica Y al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-28
CN Case DE IErRA oUE sE
CREE CuRABLE

OusAhn. Esindo De NsisAslin. rnero
Young. A. Tiarn. en- este
minno Est tdo. = De - amos a. cdad.
Quirn sc pI,eseut6 en II colegio Ms.
dico de Creighton hnne vArins rcma-
mas para ser trstado de una enfcrlne-
dad de In sas,grc. ha Fcsultado ser an
raso aesarrollado de lepra, serGn el
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

blocked by falls OF rock since the time
when II was occupied. Another pre-
historic hamlet. not very far distant,
almost equally remarkable and known
as Spruce Tree House. IS perched on a
similar lofty bookshelf. and Is pro-
v1ded against unexpected attack by
number Of dark passages which lead
through and behind the houses in
every direction. These appear 10 be
secret escapes. SUCH as are found in
ancient European castles.
Skilled At Raising Garden Truck
The Clitf-Dwellers were agricultural
people, growing beans. melons, pump
kins. squashes and particularly corn,
which was their main subsistence.
They understood and extensively prae-
ticed irrigation. in some insta noes
building large reservoirs for the stor-
age OF water. 1t would. appear that
they also raised cotton yor numerous
fragm ents OF cotton cloth are found in
their ruined habitations. At all times
while filling their fields they must
have been obliged 70 keep appreheus-
i've watch for their savage enemies.
prepared At a moments notice to seek
refuge In their bookshelf fortresses.
They were OF the Stone Age, know
Ing not the use OF any metal, as proved
by the implements and weapons found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
SELECTS V|RGINIAN To
HEAD NEW INDUSTRY

Winchester Va Sch. zs.-4an-
ny W. BOYD. president Ct the newly
incorporated Armour Leather COM
pany Is - native of Winchester,
son q the late Dr.. and Mrs w. P.
BOYD.
NTF Eoy1 engaged in the leather
a@d tanning business some years ego
ana vas first employed by the firm OF
Cover. DraTton and Leonard. which
has since been dissolved lie be- gan
81 the bottom Of the ladder, and has
rlser 70 be enc OF the most prorai-
neut men IN the business of this coun-
try During the world war tie repre-
scented the United States government
as member Of &. board for the pur-
chase and supply OF leather with
headQ uarters IN England,
The Armour Lea Their company was
organized to acquire all q the parent
orga nizaGor's leather ana tanning
s,rgsttfstss, t4st4Fsaa II &c 600 4Aa-a
year. The properties include s!x or
more large tanning and leather CON
Germs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

Time the women performing their
household duties, doing their cooking
ana making pottery Some OF the
rooms were used for grinding corn
Ior baking bread and for storage
Large stores OF food and water were
AT all times kept on hand. to provide
against possible siega
Most remarkable were The under
ground chambers. or "kivas." twenty
three In number. which were used for
purposes OF religious ceremonial. The
meaning Of these IS we'll understood
because subterranean rooms Just like
then are IN use today by the Pueblo
Indians, who are !ndubitahIe descend
ants or the ancient Cliff Dwellers
\ kiva Is always circular In form
Inc only entrance TO 1t being from
above, through a scuttls and BY q lad
der. An opening in the middle OF khs
floor Is supposed 70 lead 10 the under
world. the world Of ghosts. During
ceremontals the voices Of the ghosts
are heard--this being an artiace ~
pTiestcra-: for the mystery mem
have secretly installed speaking t,iha
that enters the chamber from with
out thus producing the illusion.
The Cliff Palace was not discovered
until 1853. Its situation being remote.
ana the entrances TO its canyon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
Nzzzzzy@7a1z AzS1e7<czzI@ LwSNS~

ton Is that they were posts OF outlook
20 detect the approach OF enemies,
the view obtained from them covering
great extent OF country.
Some OF them. however. may have
been designed for the capture of
eagles, The modern Moki and Zuni
have towers for this purpose on lofty
rock -pinnaeies. q live turkey being
fastened on top for bait. with man
hidden beneath who extends his hans
through a hole in the roof when an
eagle aiights, grabbing the bird by
the leg. Those Indians keep eagles in
cages and pluck them al intervals 70,
feathers used in religious ceren1orials.
Nobody knows how long ago the
dwellings of the precipices were ahan-
doned or why their inhabitants de-
serted them. Tnquextionshly they
were vacated before Columbus landed
on the shores OF America, and II may
have been 1000 years or more earlier.
one theory is that a change OF climate.
with diminished water supply. NAV
have forced those prehistoric people
to move out
Quite thickly scattered over the top
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
CHRISTMAS BURROUGHS
PROPOSED FOR Y. N. |.

Lexington, Va. Feb. I6.-A re-
slicted Christrnzr fQr!ouzh 10 be
based on tie merit system for the
stadeass az the V. L Is proposed
in a reco aendation made by Gen
sral Nichols TO the board Of visitors
u tbs institution at their recent WIN
fsr meeting. I Following a. custom elna-
liar 10 that al West Point and An
rspolis, the Virginia Military Inst!-
tute now grants no holidays 70 the
CADETS on Christmas
Upon the superintendent recon
xaea1atton, committee was appoint
ed By the board to investigate ana
report upon The merits Of suca & tQr-
longh = report from the cadet hon
or court upon the subject was also
Requested. L adopted, the plan pro-
wiaes for short Christmas 9urlough
TO those men who shall ne emitted
10 an eight In every topic Of in
s1rucuou, and who shall have a min
mum dement's to their credit
on Decen Der 90 The cadet body is
looking forward with interest to the
adoption O. The plan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
Ideas In Bachelor Entertaining

/ often occurs that unmarried m en-
wish to return social favors, but
are not quite sure how to go about
IL In these days there are many
ways by which the bachelor can play
the part OF an agreeable host. In
case he has a housekeeping apart
ment, tho greatest compliment. Is a
dinner n his rooms. This can be as
elaborate " as simple as his purse
and inclination permit but the affair
must be well chaperoned.
In asking young girls (. lie wall to
state in the note who the cbaperon
VIII be or the host may be surprised
with regrets from the girls he most
wants to entertain. A man can some
times pay off his social OBLIGATIONS
with an automobile party. He flls
a n otor car with several men and
g1rls-anj. OF course. the chaperon-
and takes them TO a suburban club
or hotel for meal or TO the theatre.
This requires money. for the host
is supposed to pay all bills Often
two men can join IN such an outing,
when both owe social debts 10 the
same women. Country club suppers.
dinner dances and bowling parties are
perfectly possible for the bachelor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
n mir

Of the plateau are huge mounds which
evidently represent the remains cf
buildings and groups OF bu!idinxx.
some OF which must have been Of
great extent A few OF them have re-
Gently been explored by digging. ana
have revealed most interesting srch..a
tecturai rem aims. Presumably thev
represent period later than that of
the cliff dwellings; but. being unpro-
tected by roofs Of rock. tnay have UNI
oergone rapid distntegration.
A Prehistoric Flathouse
One OF these Buildings. Of huge sasA
and impressive architecture stood on
the edge Of a cliff 1900 feet hixh
which Is. SO TO speak, the west front
OF the great plateau here describea.
II was prehistoric apartment house.
containing several hundred rooms. and
from its windows the occupants could
look out upon marvellous expanse Of
scenery covering parts of four States,
For right there is the only place IN all
this country where four States come
tcSether at one point
The repair work undertaken on TIA
cliff dwellings makes no attempt a.
reconstruction. II aims merely to pre.
serve from further decay. by REIN
fo-cen1ent with concrete and other
protective measures, these most vals-
able relics of American antiquity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

buried beneath the dust of ages N
their ancient abodes. The dust is i'm
palpably fine and poisonous. so that
explorers while working in the ruins
have been obliged TO tie damp spongez
over their mouths and nos.rils. The
air Of that region Is so dry that dead
bodies undergo a natural nnummifica-
ton. and in this condition many have
been found. remarkably preserved.
a method commonly adopted by
these prehistoric people in disposing
Of their dead was TO wrap the body In
a robe of turkey feathers woven upon
foundation of yucca fiber cloth. 10
further enshroud il In cover Of mat.
ting made OF reeds. and finally to seal
1t up in the wall Of enc OF the family
living rooms.
She House. mother group OF build
lnga occupying 4 cltF-recess zoo feet
long and $50 feet high-got It's name
from the mummy OF a Young woman
found. with child beside her, .ealed
up in a wall. II was a CHASTITY thing.
the body doubled up. and with ton que
protrudirg from the mouth. as II
death came to her in utmost agony
Yet IN her lifetime she may have been
Joyous and beautiful creature; her
hands and feet were nottceablv small,
and her fine hair soft and brown.
Lofty Stone Watch Towers
OF utmost interest are the ruined
towers which occupy many Isolated
heights IN that picturesque region
They are built very substantially OF
dressed stone. some OF them round
and others square. and the presump.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
THAYER LECTURES At
THE UNIVERSITY

Especial 10 The Richmond Virg.nian)
Charlottesville, Va. Feb. l5.1Wu-
liam Roscoe Thayer. Of Harvard Uni
versity will deliver the Barhour.Page
lectures at the University OF Virginia
this session These lectures will be
held on the nth, 18th and 18th of
this month";
Mr.. Thayer Is a, distinguished au-
thor and his greatest works have been
in the feld OF biography writing. The
subject OF his lectures Will be The
Development Of the Arr Of BioEra phv''
ana ne VIII discuss ancient and med
ieval biography. biography down to
the eighteenth century. and biography
from the eighteenth century 10 mod
ern times The Life and Times Of
CavoT, in two volumes. is DR.. Thay-
er's best known work. and he has also
written biogra phIes OF John Hay and
Theodore Roosevelt The last Of
these three, which is the latest Of
his work, has created a great deal Of
favora BILE comment from the Amer.
lean press and is by far the best bio
ggaply Of President Roosevelt that
has been written.
The Barbour Page lecture founda-
ton was founded in 1907 through a
gift OF Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page and
provides sufficient amount OF money
TO enable the University to get a dis
ttnguished nam Of letters 10 come
every year and deliver series Of
three or more lectures Three lee
lures are delivered by a specialist
in some branch OF liyera ture, science.
or art and later the lectures are print
ed IN book form Among the former
Barbour Page lecturers have been
President Arthur T Hadley. OF Yale
University. former President William
a TAFT, Professor Coolidge. of Har-
ward I nlverSlfv, and Professor Wig
more, Of the Northwestern University
Law school.
h IL
az virginia. which was organized re-
Gently with an initial mem bership or
approximately $50 students ana mem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

evidently for defense. and isa res,den-
aal portions are mainly devoted 10
suites Of rooms which presumably
were assigned 10 families.
IN front was q atone-payed plaza
Tor dancing: and an important feA-
ture was wall OF solid masonry built
lush With The edge Of the precipIca
and extending from one end OF the
great rock-shelter 10 the other, SO that
the sheer face OF the elf was con-
1nued upward or 10 feet above the
noor Of the cave. In the wall there
was only one small entrance. which
could be blocked At e moments To-
tee.
1t was a fortress weli-uigh tnpreg-
nahle. Access by climbing to the shelf
Of rock on which It stood was prac-
Ideally impossible to an enemy; and,
even were foothold ON the shelf
gained, the structure ITSELF was so
planned as TO be admirably defenslbie.
All doors were at considerable height
above the ground level, entrance
through them being obtained By lad
ders readily Withdrawn. willis bal
comics along the upper stories offered
means Of communication from room
to room.
The descent into the gulf below
WIS Try steps cut ia the vertical canyon
wall The space covered by the build
ings is AIS feet long, with Il depth of
80 fees- and at The front they are 80
feet high. There were 124 rooms on
me ground foor. At the back OF the
cave are extensive open spaces in
which turkeys were probably kept.
na any signs indicating that those birds
were dom esticate6 by the CliT- Dwell
e-s
Sky Pariors and Underground Rooms
Tho roots were platforms on which
the occupants spent much OF their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
FEBRUARY

Grounding march along de line
Proud as he could be:
Sent my gal a valentine
An she sent one to me
Oh. you February Busy SIS kin be.
You sin't full MEASURE in yoh dayx
but you'se de moth fob ma.
George Washington. he couldn't frarrs
A lie. sure as you live
But give babies Georges name
Ain no preventa tive
Oh. you FEBRUARY! Sunshine an ia
snow!
Yves mighty pleased TO see you
come an glad 10 see you go,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

with money enough to pay the bills a
There Is no trouble IL the steward
OF the club Is reliable. The theatxa
party Is q delightful way for the
bachelor to return hospitality. Usual-
~ this Is preceded by a dinner at 4
cafe, or followed by 3 supper, which
Ia generally more popular Il the guests
are not commuters. Under no cir
cumstances should the chaperon ever
be forgotten. and she Is usually n
married friend OF the host.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

s 1GS g1@LS o. byEoue civilization
~w!thin II SO that they may rot
suffer further dlapldatlon. is task
which the Government has newly an
9ertak "a southwest Colorado. where
on1e U2on q Time amid weIrdIy pic
fsresaue surroundings. 1ougished the
Cliff Dvye lle~s.
The fence Is nothing more THAN e
Line which Congress has drawn about
IN ares Of six5y-fve square miles. EN-
o.acing plateau thr> ugh which. from
norfaeaSt 20 southwcst. the MAncos
River has cut Z slice 2 GOO feet deep.
Into this canyon from both sides run
laterai gorges OF equal depth, break
Ing up The m ssa into 4 labyrinth OF
narrow cI.T-walled passa ges. II Is in
nigh and almost inaccessible recesses
"a the faces Of these cliffs that are
found the RUNS Of prehistoric villages.
Located n 4 wild and gloomy gorge
u the $e~called CliH Palace. which.
occupying 3 shelf be- n cvernane-
ing rock 1000 feet he CANYON
bottom. bears the ~ ece or an sn.
ehanted castle, Extor ag along the
cliff nearly AIS feet. and IN parts sig
and seven stories high. with majestic
towers round and square. II is 70 the
eye Tar more irapr ess:ve than any OF
the ruined castles of the Rhine
A Fortress On A Bookshelf
II never was q palace. and. though
II might be called a castle. II would
more properly De described as a. for
uded town. wa.eh IN Its day may have
Eaeltered 1900 inhabitants. 4 huge
ssrucsIre OF dressed stones laid In
mortar. II Is. Ike the Capitol al Wash
inE-on. g. patchwork OF architecture.
expanded 70 It's present size by many
add'*s~-s IT'S to~se~e are looraaled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

bers of the faculty. held its second
meeting on Saturday night, ard the
following officers were elected;
Douglas Arant. of Ala ALBANIA. preSi-
dent; T. r, Niche. If, OF Virginia,
vice president. f. 2 Russell. OF Ten
nessee. secretary, and Sta ige Elack.
ford, Of Virginia. treasurer
According - the constitution the
members Of the Hoover club have
Il
Hoover nomination by the Demo
cratic party for president Of the
United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
HALIFAX COTTON MILLS
FLAW BIG ExFAxMoH

South Boston. Va. Feb. 6.--The Hal;
flax Cotton mills are planning to spend
100000 to enlarging and improving
their plant here. This announcement
-,eans much for the growth Of South
Bottom. New dwellings will be erected
to house the new employees who with
corn. in. The capacity OF the mills
VIII be greatly increased. The capital
stock of the company has been in
creased and the past year was VERY
one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

visiting ia" patients In the surround
ins territory.
Real estate has heeu Or the boom
IN these parts for the last few days
7. A. Potter, Of Haymakertown, vqe
understand cold his hoGne farm for
$2o 00o
J. T, Crowder sold his farm To Frank
Hannah
Hampton Spiller sold HIS catawba
farm to r Z Lemon for s1s.50e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
NOTE URGING SURRENDER
OF GAIsER SENT HOLLAND

London. FEB. 1.-the note forrnu-
lated by the allied council Of prem
iers urging Holland to surrender the
former kaiser for trial in the IN
ierests OF European peace was sent
70 The Hague today by special cour-
Ter. II bears the signature OF Lloyd
George as president Of the council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

The Misses FiEhugh who until very
recently conducted q boarding house
here. LETT Thursday for Washington,
where they will make their future
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

-, w. Hall. OF Green SPRING. wxS
Gordonsville visitor on Wednesday.
l. F. Yancey, Of Louisa. was In
town Wednesday on business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

Mrs @. r. Cowherd has been SPEND
ing the week with her mother, Mrs.
Camper. at Nasens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

Mrs. VI W Osborne has been &
quite recent guest of her sister, Mrs
James Flewe,lyn, Of charlottesville
The Flewellyns have lately moved 10
Charlottesville, having for several
years been residents OF Georgia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

Lewis Frederick Duke, formerly
of GordonsyiIle, has lssuef1 cards an
the approaching marriage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

j n Bibb has returned from a
pleasant visit with relatives at North
Garden and Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

Captain and Mrs r. Z. Grimsiey, Of
Culneper, visited relatives here this
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

". Q. Coleman, Is visiting frtentx
near town for few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

Mcclure. were Orange visitors on
Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

W. Z Kirby, former county axsrt
OF Orange, but now OF Henr.co, att
tended the meeting OF the Piedmont
Datryuen's ASSOCIATION st Orange a.
Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

James Sidney Fugh, son ~ Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Pugh. and Miss
Elmer Matthews, dauchter of Mr. and
Mrs William Matthews. all Of Orange
county. wore married at the Gordons-
VILE Methodist parsonage TUESDAY,
the Rev. ]. r. GIN Officiating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16

Mrs. NJ. I Swan and Mrs r. NJ.