davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03
OLD MAN AND YOUTH STAGE
A REAL GUN BATTLE FRIDAY
Both Were Wounded, The Boy Only
Slightly, the Man Painfully.


This is not moving picture fancy,
for it is doubtful if either of the prin-
cipals ever saw movie, but story
true to life and staged right here in
Garrett county.
A short time ago William Upole,
aged II years, who resides in Loeb
Lynn Heights and is employed as a
teamster in hauling lumber from
mill east. of that point to Mountain
Lake Park for shipment, stopped at
the cabin of Mack Kitzmiller, aged IS,
hermit, living on the side of the
mountain west of German, and Dor.
rowed the old mans needle and thread
with which to attach button to his
clothing that had pulled loose. Com
pleting his tailoring work Upole, in
stead Of returning the borrowed arti-
cles to Mr.: Kitzmiller, placed them on
top of fence post and went on his
way. Evidently Kitzmiller saw the
boy put the needle on the post, but
bided his time and on Friday as Up
ole was passing along the road with
his team and carrying shot gun on
his shoulder with which he has
shot a number of foxes in his trips
over the road, Kitzmiller met him at
the gate and told him that because he
had placed his needle on the post
| where it has rusted and thus became
useless that he intended to kill him.
Suiting the action to the word Kitz-
miller, who was less than ten feet
from the boy blazed away with his
shot gun. Fortunately Upole turned
slightly just at that moment and tax
ing a backward step the load of shot
cut through his clothing across his
chest, one or two of the shot taking
effect just under the skin.
Recovering himself just as Kitzmil-
Ter was about to fire the second time,
Upole threw up his gun and without
taking aim fired, the load Of shot tax
ing effect in the leg of his antagonist
which caused him to fall and seeing
this Upole went to the old mans assis-
lance. He helped him into his cabin
where the old man has lived her
mit's life for number of years.
Later the officials in Oakland were
notified of the occurrence and the
wounded man was brought to town
and placed in the hospital ward of
the jail where he is receiving atten-
ton for his wound which is quite pain
! full.
On Monday Justice of the Peace ].
D. Hamill conducted a preliminary
hearing of the matter at the Jail, at
which time Kitzmiller admitted that
his intention was to kill the Upole boy
and when asked why he replied that
because he (Upole) had left his needle
out in the weather where it became
rusted and therefore could not be
further used.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Justice Hamill placed Kitzmiller's
bond at $1,000 for his appearance at
the next term of the Circuit Court.
Those who have seen and talked
with the man since his incarceration
in jail express themselves as being
convinced that he is irrational.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
Members of Post Are Requested to
Assemble This Evening.

Assemble This Evening.
DR.. John D. Darby, Commander of
Proctor Kildow Post, American Le-
gion, has requested The Republican to
give the following communication pub
licity:
To the Members of Proctor Kildow
Post, Ameican LEGION
There are several matters demand
ing the immediate attention of the
local Post, chief among these being
the payment of this years. dues, and
unless this is done members will cease
to be such and will not receive the
American Legion Weekly hereafter.
Another important matter is the
election of officers for this year. The
present officers wish to see men with
more time to devote to Legion affairs
occupying the Offices of the Post.
The State Commander is going to
pay visit to all posts some time in
the next two, months and we will have
to arrange to greet him. l think this
contemplated visit from the Comman-
der will go far in furthering the pur-
poses and wark of the Legion here and
all should remember the date of his
visit, to be announced in these COL
umns, in mind.
We got off well, but various causes
have contributed to slowing down of
Legion work. Let's have a rousing
big meeting, elect some live men as
officers and whoop things up during
the present year.
To this end I most earnestly re-
quest every member Of the Post to be
present at the Oakland Town Hall
this Thursday evening, February 8,
at 1880 O'clock. Come to the meeting
prepared to do things; show your in
terest by being present and helping
make things go. J. D. DARBY,
Commander.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03
MARRIED.

BantOn-Savage-In Cumberland on
Tuesday of this week Miss Delphine
America Savage, of Garrett county,
and Mr.. Henry Banton, of Batavia,
N. Y, were united in marriage, the
witnesses to the wedding being Mrs.
George W. Moon and son Russell, of
North Glade, who accompanied the
bride from their home on Monday to
the Queen City. For many years
past the bride has been one of the
foremost public school teachers in the
county, having just recently resigned
as such. The groom is a farmer by
occupation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03

Lenten Season Begins February 9Th.
The Lenten season begins early this
year. Ash Wednesday comes on We'd
nesday, February 9, this day marking
the beginning of Lent. Easter Sunday
falls on March 81 The forty day per-
iOd, or religious observance, will result
in the usual lull in society events.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03
OAKLAND COLLEGIANS LOOSE
Taylor Tinmen from Cumberland town
Hung Can ON Local Nuint.

The Taylor Tinmen from the village
of Cumberland, came 10 to Oakland
Tuesday evening and annexed their
thirteenth consecutive win by hanging
the defeat sign on the fast Oakland
Collegians by the score of 1922.
Yesterdays Cumberland News gives
the following account of the game:
'The local five ran into unlocked for
opposition when it stacked up against
the Garrett county cagers and only
managed to come away with the spoils
after hard struggle. The contest
was replete with thrills and had the
spectators on the go throughout
Big Sam Greer came in for a lions
share of the glory and eXcelled by his
spectacular work in all departments.
His accuracy in dropping six counters
through the net and hopping nine fouls
out of ten tries accounts for the Tay-
lor victory. The work of Beeche and
Scott at guard helped hold the score
of the home players in check; their
forwards were held to but three coun-
tiers given them.
R. Scott, T. Scott and Bolden played
best for the Collegians."
Rice, of the Collegians, was wiz
ard with his floor work, bobbing up
unexpectedly from almost every an
gle, literally taking the ball from the
hands of the opponents even after it
seemed they had it safely within their
grasp.
Iinaun and summary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03

Sincell promises a special sale based
on pre-war prices. Wait for the sur
Observation-Disclosures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-03

IeIu GOdIs-ITetT, o; OmIIH, z,
Minke, 2; Beeche, 2; T. Scott, 2; Rice,
/; Bolden, /; Giessman, l; R. Scott, 2.
Foul Goals-Greer, out of 10; Boil.
den, out of ID. Referee, Kline,
Timekeepers, Smith and Frantz. Scor..
err, Moss. n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
TITLE CONTEST
RULES FOR ENTRANTS


l. Each Sunday . new picture by noted Will appear
the Sunday Herald Prize, oans $50 will be given for the best
tides to each Of these pictures The awards will be follows
FIRST prize .SLSUu
Five prizes, each ........ $500
q The open to all your tide and send
bring the Title Editor within the hour limit for
receipt
g. Write plainly and be include your full and
address. Answers be in Herald coupon, only Clip
the Indicated around the edge Write plainly print
your Get your in a early possible
All answers to Pieur. No. IL printed at the head of this
must be mailed by o'clock of the evening Of December
laid the Tide Editors desk by that hour
S. Winners Of each weeks announced on.he
lowing Sunday the where the succeeding picture
printed.
r-.. WATCH THIS PAGE
g. Titles must be twelve word, less Each contestant may
subm three but not than three title, for each picture Hpben
ated words viii word.
Quotations from books other sources NOTICE, or bits Of
previously Published barred But may be formed BY
adapting combining Of wenown quotation, the resulting
title is original in form
g. Tides VIII be judged BY committee fro. the Of II.
Sunday Herald selected by Ne Title Editor.
Address your answers to
TITLES
Uhe Washmleton Aeralo
- --4.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
TITLE CONTEST
~ Arrangement with Life.

TITLE CONTEST
The sum of Fifty Dollars week will be paid BY THE
WASHINGTON HERALD for the best titles picture.
BY famous American artist and eaeatuis These pictures appear
weekly the Sunday Herald On this page the twelfth picture Of
the SERIES
The rewards for ingenuity composing tides will be paid a.
follows:
First prize SIS
Five other prizes, each. -. S.
Regard the picture printed above Consider ear.fuv fl.
various attitudes Of the it, Write your title Mail to
"Iide or bring it in to the office Of THE HERALD That i. al
the e1erton required become this contest
announced at the time of the initial contest that should
Implications winning titles occur the full award would be maid
those submitting such applications
Later decided that case Of duplication, the FIRST
itle received should command the prize -'
The editor takes terate this ruIe Remember that
the earlier title to The Herald Office the better chance
has Of winning award providing merit, by ceverness
The Title Editor keeps securely locked his desk correct
lines for all pictures printed that the lines by artists
1t permissible dvulse, conference staff put, it.
that nearly every contest the dhes submitted by the wits Of
Washington and donns State. been far superior to
the onginah. E.' E-.
For instance the artist last weeks picture (.hown in the
next eolumn drawing spoiled child with his hest Of syeo
phant family and retainer In the majority Of cases. however,
the read kinder meaning the piece and also
evolved extremely clever lot Of pun usually the case Sen"
Kind "Sus, "Hen and "An" Of course, the fsvoites
Our congratulations g winners and praise to IL.
who did net win prizes for tie exceedingly keen wit Displayed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
WINNERS oFLAsT WEEKS CONTEST

FIRST PRIZE 0s)"BE
SECOND PRIZE 0s)Feh Heir" Mrs William
THIRD PRIZE ($s)A Dan.nl2
FOURTH PRIZE
FIFTH PRIZE ()Th csmthp
SIXTH PRIZE 0)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Charles ,rmi>,c:d Lac,

S"CrH BOSTON. VA. sept. IL
charles Armistead Lacy. a rromm.u,
S''i@en Of TINS county. died at his
nome In Halifax sunday mnrniu.
aged g. years. H. had been i'll for
some time. suffering from a strok.
az paralysis. Mr. Lacy WAS born ana
reared at Milestone. IN this county.
anu IN" son "i Charles y and Mary
fakcr Lacy His Wife ami TWO iaugh
t"rS. Misses Marca-rt and Carnlin.
Lacy survive him: also five brothers
ana I'VE >tStcyr-A. ;. ANA II :. lacv.
~ Sacul. Tex pr. J. l. Lacy.
Natha no; hr w. =. Lazy. of tins
city Mrs. ArcndalI. Mrs. NJ. {. Young
an" Miss Elizabeth l.. Lacy. oc f,icb-
m"nd Airs. EHca, Barley. IF In
held. ~ c. Mrs J. w. Cousins q,
i!is " Fun raj services wer, CON
'.ted at NE home with int,rri"1t
IN tn family mIryinG ground.a. Mnl.
stone. ~. r : Wilson ana I;.y
i w Eacweu cticiat!nc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
SMOKERS START FIRES,
IS CLAIM OF MARSHALs
Convention Urges Tobacco
Firms To Put Warnings Ciga-
rctlc Packages.
IEy Associated prcss.l

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept. IL
Homer ltutiCd.r. fire marshal OF the
state OF Michigan. was elected pr"si-
dent Of III" Fir" MarShalS AsSocia-
ton of North America AT the con-
Guiding session "f the annual con-
vcntinn here today.
othcr "fhcCs named w"r" Newman
7. Miller Of Indiana. vice president:
former President j. ~ Tracey. uf
Iowa. and W. NJ. Van l<amp. insur-
ancc commissioner. Of South Dakota
members Of executive committee Sc
lection OF thu next convention citv
WAS i"ft to III" executive" committee.
Among the resolutions ad"ntc, by
IN" convention was ON" calling at
t"ntion of smokers 10 the fire dangers
caused ny, tn" throwing away Of un-
'NtinSuiSh"d matches. CitarS Gig
"r"tf"s and urg ing the Enclosure in
al cigar boxes. cigar"tt" packages
ana SmohinE tobacco cartons Of such
printed warnings as may bring this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

John l., i>itrhiu.

This Afternoon az 3oocIock ser
vices Viii be- held Ia Randolph stree,
Baptist Church iu respect a. John /.
kltchin. d"ar"u ~ m" ,hu-rn for
t"cn'N-SlN A"Ts Who died W.dnos-
day ni-ht II his homo. 1905 isloN,i
Avenue. Members of PatrirN Henry
Lodge No. Inc. I. q. -. +. of which
iic was = member. Viii intend tho fu-
neral They wil asscmnl. 81, their
hall at $50 O'clock and march IN a
body TO mo church
Following ar" tho names ~ those
chosen 80 act as pallhcarers:
Active u. collier. u O.. Head. j
II Minor, :. \. iuiliam. J. r. PowcI
". ~ Cau;horn. J. II. Dans.y ana IS
.. Condr"y.
HONORARY Or T.: j. Mosc,ry. o.. e
j. Woody. !. j. Woody j. II Hohni,t
W. a. Bracket. i. h. Parker. H. H.
Taylor. 81. Palmer Barrett J.. g.
Wittkamp and !. How!cs.
Eesidcs a widow. "nn was Nix,
Kate Napicr, Mr.. Ki,chin is survive,
by three daughters, Mrs ~ q. Cnu.
sins. Mrs. + l.. biNou and Mrs II
Armbrecht, Jr.. one sister. Miss Mar,
kftcnin Of Albany. Ga. 90 brother
j. IL kitchin. OF Trenton \. j.. and
four grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
PYTHIANS TO HOLD
STATE CONVENTION
itirhmnnd VIII Send II large DrIcrn-
tt"n Z" the GRIND I.nsirc Meet
ln;: In AlrAnn,Irin

Richmond Will send iarg. dele
cation I" the tfty-third annual con
v"nti"h OF ~" Grand Lodge az
kniShtS of Iythians. which opens
Tuesday night. October :. in tho EIks'
Home al Alexandria. II is thought
that about 2ao delegates will To- in
attendance. The Grand Lodge this
year VIII elect three representatives
I" the Suprcm" Lodge. th' member
ship in this state having surpassed
the l"."o" mark by several hundred.
Thu" convention will remain in session
three days. II is expected that some
"i IN" supreme lodge officers Will bc
ON hand.
Captain James Z. Bailey Of Rich
m"nd. viii be chosen AZ one of the
three. representatives to the supreme
lodge. IL is believed. a. he has the
backing of all the local lodges and
nanN others. Officers Of tho Grand
Lodge will he elected. and Installed
on tn" last day OF the convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
To Sell Entire City CT
Heigate. Near London
Especial 10 The Times piSpatch.1

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
LONDON. Sept. - Th- entire
town of iiciCate. near Iondon. IS
one OF tn" most popular watering
places ~ com" under the auc-
toners hammer in a few days
Among tho effects" To- he sold
are ten hotels six banks. a large
number OF shops. a motor huS
garage. now" thoat"r. all the
streets OF the town. tho acricul-
tural and building land around
tn" town and all the private homes
and all that is in them.
copyright, 1921. by IN. rub-
lie Ledger 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Ilnrcnrc y linden

LNNciiEURG. VA, sept. 2i.-Clar-
cncc Ncnahlc Hadeu. s.. retired far
uer and merchant. died carly Satur-
day at his home near EvinEton. hnv-
!nc suffered a stroke Of paralysis
some weeks ago. Mr.. lIadcn had
been widowcr for about forty
years. He was a member Of otter,
wood PRESBYTERIAN Church and is
survived 10y son ana a daughter.
e V. Hadcn. Jr. Hro"klyn. y. Y. and
Mrs. shelton. wife az General super
int"ndcnt \ pahncy shelton. OF the
southern railway system, of panvillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
james waldrn Ii."rcr.

James Walden Hooper. OF B.,'timorc,
u f"rm"r Richmond boy. died ut i:I5
"'I""k Yesterday morning at the
Retreat for IN" Sick. following an
"r"ration Resides his wife. Edith.
u" leaves tire" sons and ON. dauvh-
ter. Burial will bc in Hollywood
Cemetery at o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Hooper was for sixteen years a
'aiiw',' mai! clerk between Washing
ton and New Work..
Mr. Hooper was taken suddenly i'll
IN Monroe rarN about noon last
Thursday. II" was taken to the hom.
of his aunt. Mrs. NJ. X Pace. and "a
physician advised his removal tn the
hospital. He rallied wei. from the
operation. bu; la;cr suffered re-
lapse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

FARMViiLE VA. SEPT 2i-A
pretty home Wedding was s"I"mn.zed
in tho home 81 Mr and Mrs. I Is
Underwood Wednesday, afternoon.
When their daughter. Miss Vera iies t.
tor Underwood. became the bride of
:obcrt ROY Gillian. son Of J. J 'Sl-
Earn. who sides near Fanny lille,
Mis-. Miriam Underwood acted as
lcwcr girl and Miss Frances Fell
;illiam. sister of the groom. Was
r.d"smaid The -rouin vas attended
10y hi.. brother. Mercer Gillian. a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Mrk. I.cnnrn 4. Collins

Mrs. Lcnora =. Collins. 80 years o;
age. died in the Virginia Hospital YES
tefd"E morning at i::5u o'clock Sha
Was the widow OF George \. Collins
ana Is survived by her mother and
three daughters. Misses Sadie and
trace collins, "f this city. and Nellie
oi'nS' "i i.NnchhWrS. and two sons.
Eugene and George Collins. Tho fu-
neral VIZ bc held from her home. 7n6
North Twcuty-third Street. this aft
ornoon at o'clock. Burial Viii i've IN
pdkwCoi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
STEM HATORAII TO
BE GIVEN AT 2 p. M.
Nr. mud Mrs. EdcI Cohen Invite
Friends Z" Memorial Services
for Their Hero sun.

rms AFTERNOON at O'Clock. "a, the
Sir Moses Mnntcnurc conservation.
Eleventh street. Mr.. and Mrs Edcl
cohen will give the Stem iIatorah
IN memory OF their son. who made
.h" supreme sacrifice by giving his
ne IN IN" world war. Young Cohen
was Wir.itSs operator ON u torpedo
h"at sunk by German submarine
Tn" proceeds Of the affair wiII On
4" the Hebrew Shcltcring Aid So
ci"ty. of which I. Sunn-nbrry. is
president. The society takes care o.,
distressed pcoii" among the Jews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

FETERSRrHG w. Sept. a.
James SimonS"n. aryi -. one Of the
most widcly-known citizens OF Chcs-
;"ri"ld COUNTY. l."f IT his homo In
Ettcrick Friday morning after a hrie.
illness For nuwhvr Of years he
"ad been an auclioUc"r IN IN" conn
y. IL is survived Ivy his widow and
three children, two daughters and
one son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
ID. 10. I'ira>anls.

Tn" funeral services for j. -
Picasanis win hc a, O'Clock mi.
afternoon in New Fridge Bapt.s,
Church, ~ which he was deacon.
lntcrncnt viii he In cnkwood. Mr.
i'ioasants was 81 years OF age. He
died Friday afternoon In his home.
"A, stop - on the Seven Pines car
line.
BESIDES a widow. who was Miss
Noliie Chiidrcy. Mr.. FIca.anis Is eur-
lived by two daughters. Misses MARY.
- and Martha y. Ileasants: ono son.
Douglas H. peasants. two sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

LNN' HHrIa;. w. sept. ~
|"'r=" Ksin", - years Of ago
ne" Friday night at his home. 60:
nam street having suffered q stroke
" paralysis two weeks a-n ITO ,.,,,
a nat'v" Of Cumborland Cou,,y ,nl
mad h"cn engaged in Tho ,lumh,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Mrs. y. 1. 'InNInr

lfN1HEURG. VA. Scpt .. Ir.,-.
nation mas hccn received here of ,bo
h"ath ri S"narohia. Miss. 81 Mre y
\ I'N!or. mother uf Hubert : Tav-
inT ana Mrs. WiStar NJ Hrald al this
CITY. which occurred there Friday ,f
ter long Illness. Mrs Taylor MAS
- years old. and has four other sons
ana daughters hcstd.s those who live
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

SOUTH BOSTON. Va. Sept IT
Jarvis u. Nichols. Of clover. aud Miss
Ester NJ Watts. Of Scottsbur-. were
united III marriage at tho Methodist
parsonage Saturday morning at II
o'clock. Mr.. Nichols is the son Of
MIR. ana Mrs. w. !. Nichols. and is u
prosperous Noun. farmer. The bride
- daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. II.
watts. The couple WAS accompanied
|" TINS city by Il number of friends.
and after trip to Northern cities
they viii he at home in Glover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

serious matter to their attention. The
r"soluiion held that because the use
Of cmokinS tobacco and hazard OF
fire Is inSeparahlc. aud IL should be
the moral obligation for manufacture
"rs L" enclose with their packages
lire warnings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

SrcTSNLNANlA VA, sept. 81
john 7 Luck. formerly Of SpotsyI-
wanna county di"d IN Louisville, Ky.
on September u last. at tho ar. Of
s. M- i.uyk was a Confederate
veteran aud moved {" Kentucky after
the civil War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

best man. The wedding music was
played by Grace Underwood. sister Of
the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. G. Cook. pastor OF
the Rice Baptist Church. and only
relatives of the contracting parties
ana a few Intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony.
hmm" lately after the marriage the
couple left for an Eastern wedding
journey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Rallies From O,cr,,,or

The condition Of Mrs. H. l.. IVES.
ton, wife Of Rev u. l. Weston. Of
Mcckl"nbnrg County, following an
operation yesterday at St Lukc's
Hospital wa1 rcp"rtcd as favorable
hy physicians last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Sept, "a
Edward Lee Johnson and Miss lncz
Virginia GrcuS"l. of Scottsvillc. were
tmarri~d yesterday afternoon AT the
parsonage "f the Hi:h street Eap-
tSt church. the ceremony hcin- per-
formed 10y DR. Henry W. I;Itt!" They
VII r"Sld" on the gro"m's farm, in
f'luvanna County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Va. Sci

CHARIoTTESNlI.L VA. Sept 81
William T.. ilylcr. Of clifton Forge,
and Miss Ruth :. dudley Of tovcs-
villc. this county. were married yes
tcrday afternoon at the pars"nac. "f
FRS, Methodist Church. tho ceremony
being performed 10y Rev. Norwood i.
Myers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

h NcliHtHG. VA. Sept. ct.-MsS
Nahnl" R"b Carwile. daughter or &,
IL. carwilc, and Louis oliver Faster
nom "f I.ynchburg. were m,r-icd
"""hesdny afternoon at the parson
.Sc o, M.m"r'al Methodist church bv
rev -. Il. Ncwhury. After Nur.h-
crn bridal trip. they viii ,n,kn ,h.ir
home at !iCS Eleventh S,r,,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
VIRGINIA. WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FltEDEHICKSBu VA Gan, -.
Miss Nora Stumper and JJ,rrv l..
boSt. both %: Brooke were m,r,icI
S"hday at the Stafford Methodist n,r-
sonaS" by Rev. Glenn J. Coop,r. of
stafford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
BISHOP VIM. G.. BROWN
TO ADDRESS STUDENT
81. tnthrrinr's school VIII a..
Tuesday, Morning with I.nrgc,,
EnrOIImem In IIIstory

'"'''eH' ih isNory.
saint GATHERINGS School will re-
open on Tuesday morning next. Z,
which time Bishop William c. BROW,
VIII hold short service and address
the children.
The enrolment for tho coming sos
sion tx the largest in the history o
the school.
Members Of the school board vii
u" present at the opening. and par
cntS and friends Of the student bod
ar" invited to attend the opcnin
exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Miss Mildred Peasants ANA Mrs. g..
w. Smithic. and one brother. W. H.
Peasants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

business here for years. He is sur
NtN"d by his wife. Mrs. Annie ID.
itainr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

LfNcHBtRG. VA. Sept. 81, MIR.
ana Mrs. II. G. Rason. Of I.ynchh,i,v
NV" announced the marriage az their
"""Eh'er. ln"z. {" Haywood y. Nc
'i"rN' or Alexandria. The ceremony
TOOK piac" IA that city Scrtcmher II
They will live in Alcxandria.