davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

was appointed to the Persian embassy
in the United States under the presi-
dency of President Roosevelt. Presi-
dent Roosevelt took great interest in
the young diplomat and some years
later when General Azgapetian was
speaking on behalf of his people in
New York, Colonel Roosevelt request
ed that he might have the privilege
of introducing his friend.
1t was largely under the influence of
Mr.. Roosevelt that General Azapetian
decided to make the United States
his country. Then followed the dec
laration of war and the call from his
people in the near east TO lend every
possible assistance in their fight for
freedom from the Turks General
Azgapetian and Lady Anne responded
Immediately, offering their services to
the Russian Red Cross as physician
and nurse, with the request that they
be placed on the Turkish front. They
went with the advance Russian-Ar-
menian forces as they pushed across
the Caucasus into Turkish territory,
the general being called upon to use
his knowledge of military science and
his ability as a linguist Che speaks
seven languages fluently) in practi-
cal way as a commander of rallied
forces.
With the collapse of the Russian
armys the general and Lady Anne
struggled to hold together the dis
banded troops, to hurry thousands of
refugees to safety, and to put forth
every effort to hold the thousand mile
line. All was chaos, however, and
with the birth of their daughter, the
general found it necessary to join the
retreat and carry his wife and child
to safety. Surrounded on three sides
by the enemy and finding their only
possible way to escape through boil
shevik Russia, the general and Lady
Anne disguised themselves and strug-
gled as best they could north through
Petrograd to Archangel in the frozen
north. In this flight across a strick-
en- country they learned what it meant
to be refugees; to stand in line at soup
kitchens and to bend every energy for
the protection of their infant child.
After twenty-five days en- route from
Archangel to America by way of Ice
land, they reached this country and
they dedicated their services to the
welfare of the struggling nationalities
of the near east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
HOLLAND HELD ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
Warrants Made Out for Arrest IN
Connection with Alleged As
sault on Woman.

Charged with assault with intent to
kill with a lightwood knot assault
with intent to commit bodily harm and
grand larceny, John Holland was
placed under arrest yesterday at noon
by Deputy Sheriff Rice and Constable
Murphy. The charges grew out of an
alleged assault upon and from state
ments made by a young woman. The
warrants were sworn to by r. Malone.
In the county Jail Mr.. Holland stated
that he was not worried concerning
the charges as the full facts of the
charges would be brought out at the
trial, lie refused to make a statement
for publication other than that both
sides of the affair would be aired at
the trial. He stated further that if
the young woman would tell all of the
truth that the matter would be cleared
up and that if she would do this he
would be willing to take any verdict
the jury might give.
Mr.. Holland stated that he did not
leave the city other than to so riding
on BarranCas avenue. He spent the
night in his room and stated that of
lcers did not search for him there
nor did he know that he was wanted
until yesterday at noon.
Nnlle Tldlng, MI. HoIlanu stated,
the car went into the mud and he
worked from noon until o'clock in
the afternoon in trying to get it out.
He finally gave it UP and returned to
the city. The girl came TO town with
some one else, he stated, while he was
working to get his car out of the mud.
He had been driving the Buick be-
longing to Joe Johnson, he said, and
had borrowed it about noon yesterday,
as had been his custom. The car is
now out past the Halfway house.
where he left it.
Holland is held in the county jail
for the lack of bail. The bond will
probably be furnished today or to-
morrow, the amount being $4,000. The
warrant was made out before Judge
Bellinger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
AUDITING FIRM i,
WILL OPEN HERE

Adopting the firm name of Hager-
man & owen, firm of accountants
announced yesterday that they would
shortly offer their services to the
people of Pensacola The new firm
makes a speciality of income tax, cost
systems appraisals and examinations.
F. B. Hagerman has been local
accountant for several years and at
one time was one of the chief auditors
of one of the divisions of the Hog
Island shipyard. George w. owen was
former resident of this city and has
been with the Emergency Fleet cor
poration at Savannah until trans
ferred to the Hog Island yard. He
resigned this position recently to form
the partnership with My Hagerman
IN opening the new firm here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
ROTARY TO HOLD
DISTRICT MEET
Special Pullman to Be Run for Con-
venience of Pensacola Rotarians.

Twenty five or more Rotarians are
expected TO make the trip TO Birmtng-
ham March 90 for the annual eighth
district conference of Rotary. The
local men will go to Birmingham in a
special pullman, leaving here Sunday
night in time for the convention Mon
day morning and leaving Birmingham
Tuesday night, arriving here in time
for work Wednesday morning.
A special train win be run from
Montgomery to Birmingham. making
is possible for the Pensacola Rotarians
TO make the trip without loss of any
extra time between trains. Complete
details of the convention and the trip
will be discussed at the meeting Of
Pensacola Rotary Tuesday at the reg
ular luncheon at noon. The luncheon
will be held at the Restawhile tea
room.
Wallace l.. Caldwell of Birmingham
is chairman of the conference program
committee and is assisted by five Of
the most active Rotarians OF the dis
trict, They are in close touch with
the district governor. and confidence
is expressed that when the program
is finally announced it will he one
which will appeal to all visitors as
well worth the trip to Birmingham to
participate in.
Important business sessions of the
conference will be held morning and
AFTERNOON of both days in the ballroom
of the Tutwiler hotel. This hotel will
be the headquarters of the confer
ence. The model luncheons will be
held in this hotel and in various clubs
and hotels of the city. The evenings
during the conference will be devoted
to social affairs, including dances,
banquets and receptions. Val ]. Mes
bit, who is a Rotarian without a peer
in matters of entertainment, is the
chairman of the committee in charge
of these affairs.
John c. Henley of Birmingham has
been appointed general conference
secretary and has established head
quarters in the Rotary club Offices in
the Tutwiler hotel, where he is on
duty daily. The general executive
committee, which consists of the
chairnen of all the general and local
committees, has been. on the job for
several weeks and is holding weekly
each Tuesday.
1t is announced that ARRANGEMENTS
for hotel accommodations are being
perfected and that all visiting Ro-
The royal suite at the Tutwiler has
been engaged for District Governor
w. r. c. Smith of Atlanta and DR..
Crawford c. Mccullough, first vice.
president of International Rotary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
BABY CLINIC TO
Be OPENED SOON

A baby clinic will be onenad a.
Red Cross headquarters Tbursdav
req. "a. The clinic will be in opera :
tion from 2:3O to $3.50 in the after
noon. DR.. J. II, Fellows, baby special
ist' ana Miss Gertrude Roberts, pub
nc Meath nurse for the local chapter,
VIII be i'll charge. DR.. Fellows is Civ
ing his services free.
All poor mothers in the city are in
Nted to bring their babies or small
children to have them thoroughly ex-
amined and any necessary treatment
given.
The clinic walls have been lined
with splendid educational health pos
ters showing proper care that should
be given babies and the effects of i'm
proper care.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
g :: :; :: ;; :; :: ~ - :: :; :: :: y = q
u OBITUARY q
:; Z,
): :: :; = :: :: ;: :: :: :; :: :: 3. :: :. 8: =
MRS. Z. ]. REESE

Mrs. r.. j. Reese, who has been so
critically i'll for the past four weeks
at the home of her son. r. p. Reese
died yesterday afternoon at 2:S5
O'Clock. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The pail bearers will be w. B. Fer
Kiss, f. :. Mellen, julius Hendrick. A.
ID. Morrison, Robert Speed and Judge
+. -. Beggs.
In the death of this devout christian
woman Pensacola has lost a citizen
whose life was one of service and
helpfulness, Mrs. Reese moved to
Pensacola in 1887 from Auburn, Ala,
and has been a resident of this city
since that time. She was a member
OF the well known pioneer Pope family
of Macon Ga, where she was born
Aug. %. 1S47, and spent her girlhood.
During the period of the war she, with
her fathers family. lived at Auburn,
Ala, where she was married to John
Lewis Reese Aug. 23 1865. She was
left a widow early in life and, realiz-
ing the earnestness and value Of life
and being a noble, self sacrificing
mother, unaided except by the wise
counsel of her friends, by her untiring
energy, industry, thrift and good man
agement she reared and educated her
children. Her gentle, loving infiu-
ence and the good principles incul-
Gated became dominant factors in
their lives. She was indeed a bene-
diction to her family and TO those in
the community where she lived She
was a devoted and consistent member
of the Presbyterian church. with
which she was united early in life.
Mrs. Reese is survived by three sis
ters and one brother Mrs. Mary Ber-
ry OF New York city, Mrs. Jones Ma
hone of Montgomery, Ala; Mrs. Ella
Moore of Aloachapoka. Ala. and A.
Pope of Montgomery. Ala: four chill
dren, Mrs. w. X. Robinson, r. p.
Reese, Miss Pauline Reese and Z. L.
Reese. all of this city; nine grand
children and six great grandchildren
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
JUNIOR BOYS TO HOLD
REGULAR MEET TODAY

The Junior Y boys will hold the Sec
ond of their Sunday afternoon services
at the association building this after
noon when DR.. r. r. Spencer will give
the boys a talk. The boys hold a reg
ular meeting each Sunday afternoon,
the series of services being started
last Sunday.
DR.. Spencer will have special
message of interest to the boys at the
meeting this afternoon and all boys
are invited whether they are members
of the association or not. Following
the talk pictures of the meat packers
will be exhibited. The meetings are
under the direction of the boys Sec
rotary, c. S. Briefly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our many friends
for the kind favors shown during the
Illness and death of our wife, mother
and sister, as well as the many beau
tiful floral offerings received, and to the
Sisters and nurses at the Pensacola
for their devoted attention
shown her.
A. G. SIMMONS AND FAMILY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
CAIRO OF THANKS,

We wish to thank all our friends dur
ing the illness and death of our beloved
husband and father, and also for the
beautiful floral designs.-Mrs. NJ T.
Bjorensen and Family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY

the First Baptist church will hold a
meeting Monday afternoon in the
church parlors. The meeting will be
held at $3.50 o'clock and a full at
tendance is requested Circle No. 4
will have charge of the program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
MARINES TO PLAY
CASEYS TUESDAY

The Marine Corps team will play
the X of c. cagesters at the Armory
hall at SIS o'clock Tuesday night in
what is expected to be one of the
best games of the season.
The Marines have strong team.
having defeated the Mobile Sporting
Goods Co. % to IA, at Mobile in their
only out -of-town game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
NEGRO WOMAN HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Sadie Sherman, negro. was brought
to the Escambia county jail yesterday
by Deputy Rice and held on charges
of larceny. She was held in connec-
ton with the alleged theft of 500.
The arrest was made by Deputy Gu
sacks at Olive as the woman was pre-
pairing to leave the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
AzCAPETIAN WAS
ACTIVE WARRIOR
Has Served Russians and Armenians
as Physician Soldier and Diplomat.

General Mezrop Newton Azgapetian,
husband of Lady Anne who speaks
Sunday night at 1880, at the First
Methodist church. to which the public
is invited, has served his people and
the allies as physician, soldier and
diplomat.
Previous to the war General Azgap-
ethan followed thorough university
and medical training in the universe
ties of Geneva and Columbia, served
as advisor to the Shah of Persia and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
ENDEAVOR
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED

New Work Our Committees May
Do is SSe subject announced by the
Christian Bndeavorers of the First
Presbyterian church for their Sunday
evening meeting. Mrs. f. 9. Locke
will be the leader OF tho senior So
ciety. The intermediate leader is
Churchill Mellen. The Junior leader
viii be William Hixon. The scrip
ture reading IL Matt f:f4-27. The
three services are held simultaneously
at $50 o'clock in different rooms az
Lha churnh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

Hospitals in the Idaho mining dis
tricts are equipped for electrical treat
naAnt Tor Lad poisoning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
UNION SERVICES HELD
AT FIRST METHODIST

A special union service will be held
at the First Methodist church tonight
at 1880 o'clock, at which all Protes-
tants of the city are invited. The
Armenian question will be discussed
by speaker of national reputation.
The morning services at the First
Methodist will be held as usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Try Associated press.l

PARIS. Oct ?-The final rights in
The marriage Of Princess Eenia
GcorIicvcna, Of Russia. and william
u. Leeds. Jr.. of New York. were car
ricd out today. Two religious ccre-
monies. following tho civil ceremony
Of Saturday. were performed The
first Of these, which was hrict and
simple. took place at the American
Episcopal Church Of the Holy Trinity
and The second. which lasted on hour
followed at the Russian Church. AT
the latter ceremony. all the pomp and
historic custom of the ancient ORTIZ
odoN Church formed part o: the cerc-
mony. which was performed by the
private chaplain OF Queen Mother
olga. of Greece.
The ceremony at tho Episcopal
Church was witnessed by only rel
ativcs and a few friends. but II was
thousand members OF the Greek and
Russian colonies from that in tho
Russian church. When the bridal
party entered that ediiicc. the crowd
stormcd the barrier. and as many
persons as could he squeezed in.
rushed into tho church to witness tn.
ceremony. After tho wedding. the
church attendants had to force Il way
through the church aislcs for the
bride and groom.
After the last church function. the
bridal party held reception at one
of the leading Paris hotels. Tonight
the bride and groom left Paris for
the Isle Of Wight. where "a houscboat,
on which they will spend their hon
cymoon. is awaiting them.
Because OF the numerous deaths in
the family o: Princess Ncnia since the
Bolshevists came into power in
Russia. all the ceremonies incident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

and always had pain In my side;
my kidneys were in a bad condition:
| was told that had appendicitis and
was advised to have an operation
which | did not want to do. | had
no appetite. had headaches, and was
nervous and dizzy: / could never get
good nights sleep. ] had spent so
much money on different medicines
trying to get something that would
relieve me, that | was completely dis
couragcd and did not know what TO
do. An old friend OF mine wrote me
about Plant Juice and begged me to
try it. as ii had relieved her of stom-
ach trouble. Plant Juice is certainly
wonderful. and | got so much benefit
from u few doses that continued to
take 1t and am completely cured. ]
don't feel a day over forty, although
am "a years of age. have a fine
appetite. sleep we'll and can walk
about oil day long and not feel tired;
my Kidneys are in good shape and I
have no moro pain. ! am restored to
health again. thanks to Plant Juice
am glad to recommend 1t to others"
Plant Juice Is sold at the Tragic
Drug Co.'S store, In Richmond.
For sale in Petersburg by Morri-
son. tho Drug Man. and In Chase city
by tho Chase City Drug Co.-Adver-
tisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, oct. o.
colonel Henry Wactcrson. veteran
journalist. former editor OF the Louis
vie Couricr-Journal, and. during the
war Betwcen the States. publisher Of
ne Chattanooga Rebel. has written
a characteristics letter 10 the commit
'"c in charge Of the reunion Of the
United Confederate Veterans here. in
which he expressed regret at not be-
,nE ahlc Ia attend.
The letter. written from New York
city and addressed To the chairman
%! the committee. follows:
Il wish IL were possible for me TO
attend the coming Confederate re-
union. II Is not possible. so you must
take the Will FOR the deed.
Chattanooga poss scs many
claims upon my affection. II was
there that found my dear wife who.
after nifty nine years OF devotion. still
abidcs. and between whom and myself
the relations then estatl ished remain
unbroken and unchanged She joins
me in the regret that We cannot to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
IN AND OUT OF rowN.

Rev. T.. L. Woodward. Mrs. Wood
ward and their two boys arc stopping
with Mrs. Stewart NJ. Woodward, 9l7
Floyd Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otway V. Hughes. OF
Roanoke. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
i. V. Hughes. of 1913 North Avenue
George w. White, OF Red nm. Al
bcfnarle County. has been attending
the state Fair here
Mrs: Ben X. Frank. of Atlanta. Ga.
Is vlsitink her father. Samuel Schccr.
at 2ooo West Grace Street.
MISS Mary NJ. Boslcy. OF West
street mas returned to re-
lcge. III
Mrs H. J. eraser. of loI North
nouievhrd, IS visiting her daughter,
Mrs q. y. Schmidt in Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
REGRETS INABILITY
TO ATTEND u. C. V. REUNION
Veteran Southern Journalist, in Letter to Conmittee
Pays Beautiful Tribute to Hepma,e of Fifty
Nine Years of DEVOTION

s"ther revisit the scenes Of our o,ri,
rove making. But at four-sa,ra anJ
Upward functions OF every sort are
beyond me.
ieFhaps ii is as well that may
, ~. again look upon the thin gray
inc soon to disappear forever from
me scenes Of this world. for IL mipb,
rut 700 great a strain upon an old
man tendcrcst scnsibilities.
Ny love to the old boys. I, can.
not II" long when we shall ,noo,
enat beautiful shore. and when We
m'tr DC sure the bonnie blue flag
w" DC NyinS at the fore and rho
I"nos viii be playing Dixie ON NJ.
80 whist the pretty girls Will he
distributing the Chattanooga Rebel
20 groups OF ragged, red nosed angels
VINO nave not forgotten the Rebel
Sincerely.
HENRY WST,rE~DsnN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
MANY CITIES TO HEAR
HARDINC'S ADDRESS
speech Over BODY OF Unknown Sol
dirr VIII he Reproduced by
Amplifers,
by Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Arrangcments
Tor mass-meetinEs at New York. Chi
cago and San Francisco. which Prcsi-
dent liarding's address over the BODY
of the unknown soldier in Arlington
Cemetery. will be made audible by
use OF gigantic amplihers. have been
completed by the American Legion.
The meeting here was arranged for
Madison Square Garden following an
nouncemcnt from Washington re-
Gently that amplifiers would be made
available.
On the evening of the same day the
garden will be the scene of mass.
meeting held by the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor to urge real'zati
of the Limitation Of armament pro-
gram before the International con-
ference which opens in Washington
following the burial OF the unknown
soldier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
PRINCESS XENIA GEORGIEVENA
MARRIES WILLIAM B. LEEDS, JR
Final Rights in Wedding Performed in Paris at Russian
Church, Where Pomp and Historic Custom of An
ccnt Orthodox Form Part of Ccrcmonv

to the marriage were planned with
the utmost simplicity. There were
no attendants. Prince christopher.
or Greece. husband of young Leeds
mother. acted as witness and hes,
man for Mr.. Leeds. while the grand
duke Dmitri, Of Russia. was the wit
ness for the bride. who is his cou-
"ln. The little son and daughter OF
PTin"c George. of Greece. carried thu
brides train. Princess Ncnia wore a
simple dress Of Liberty satin. Gu;
along perfectly straight lines. and
had garland OF orange blossoms
around hcr WniSt. 4 fun Veil OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
WAS SURPR|SEDA At
THE FINE RESULTS
Popular Richmond Lady Had
Suffered With Stomach TrOu-
bic Since Childhood.
PLANT JUICE AGAIN REPEATS
Claims Since She Took Plant
Juice She Is Now Entirely
Cured Of Her Troubles,

Recently the following testimonia Il
was received from Mrs. Jennie Adams.
wcll-known Richmond lady. who
resides at No 40 West Fifteenth
Street. and who has n wide acquaint-
ance here. She said:
Eve since was little girl I
have been troubled with my stomach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
DENIES THE BLUE BOY"
Is SOLD FOR 100000
Duke or Westminster. Owner OF Flu
NOUS tninsborOugh, Has Not
DlSpUScn of Picture.

LONDON. oct y.-Tn. Duke OF
Westminster. questioned by your cor
respondent. denied that he had sold
Gainshorough' famous portrait. Tho
H!uc Boy az reported by the Daily
Mail.
London dispatch last week said
ne Daily Mail reported that 9TH.
6lua Boy had been sold for 5000. 0oI
nd that there had been talk OF an
american purchasing IL.
tc"pyri SHIT. 1921. By the Public Ledger
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
WOMAN,s MEETINGS

~. regular monthly meeting of
tnc ""mhh's Auxiliary of the Second
naptlst Church will he held tomor
TOW Inc usual church day program
VIII be followed from 10 to 4. IN.
'n'uh' eLect!on OF officers being held
at the afternoon service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
: = - ! Z. = :

Boulevard pa. Mrs. Eldridgc Horn
or IN chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Dnhsnnt Postponed.
The dansant which was announced
TO he given at the Blues Armory.
october rs. has been postponed until
Now mbcr 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

L.fNciiBCItG. VA. Oct "a we'd
u'ne al much interest here was that
Su'"aY evening at o'clock OF M!ss
n''eh owen. daughter of Mrs. r.
wen. OF this city. and Vincent T.
D'Rcilly. q. Roanoke. which r,u .,,a
rated at 523 Federal Street. tho homo
OF inc brides mother by Rev Dr
i"scph u. Dunn. formerly rector Of
-. faufs Episcopal Church. Mr. ard
Mrs. oR"illy left for an au,omohilc
MP through the Valley Of wright.
ana IN about ton days they will RI.
turn mere 10 make their home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

i"Nc fell from her head The only
jcwclry the bride wore was long
hahn necklace. set with diamonds
with sapphire and diamond pendant
IA git from her mother. The bride
WAS given away at the altar By her
uncle. Prince George. OF Greece.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a a., /,
PHILIP Holt. Of sal, Lake en-
,'ah. and Miss Mary Miller Wood
dnHGhtcr ~ Mrs Warner Wood o,
fhF'ninst"n.' this county. were mar.
t'oi yesterday afternoon at Tho
ofldcs home. tho officiating clergy
man being Archdcacon Frederick W
Nc'c' or ST. PauIs Episcopal Church
INC ceremony took place Just
Oh IN" large colonial porch
Nhlch was attractivclv decorated
WIN palms and ferns The maid ~
h"h"r was Miss Frances Mayer. of
N"rfolk, and tho best man. Rufus
iio!t OF Norfolk, brother OF the
groom.