davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Admits He Got
$l2,;5OO Graft
ForDock Favor
Tammany Man Said To Have
Confessed to Whitman
Aid He Received 'Commis-
sion From Ship Firm
Indictment To Be Asked
Thousands Believed To Have
Been Given in Return for
Space Along Waterfront

A Commission" of $12,5OO was pait
to one of the younger set" in Tam.
many Hall by certain we'll known
American steamship company in return
for his influence in obtaining the use
Of part Of certain city pier, accord
ing to testimony given yesterday tc
William Chilvers, assistant to former
Governor Whitman by a witness who
appeared at the Criminal Courts Build
ing under subpoena.
The testimony is underssood to have
come from the young man himself after
certain accounts. letters and records OF
the steamship company had been ex-
amined by Mr. Chilvers and other as
sstants employed by Mr.. Whitman.
Mr.. Chlvers yesterday subpnnacd
the records of the Dock Department, of
which Murray Hulburt is the head. and
from them he intends to check up on
certain operations Of the Office since
the regime Of r. A. c. Smith.
Deals Extended to Brooklyn
There was every indication yester-
day afternoon that Mr. Whitman, in the
event of the refusal of those witnesses
under subpoena to tell what they know
will subpoena the entire bookkeeping
personnel of the Dock Department
and make a thorough study of the
methods employed in renting piers.
The information on which Mr.
Chilvers has been working indicates
that certain individual ASSOCIATED d
with Tammany Hall has received many
thousands of dollars for his good Offices
IN obtaining the use Of piers.
Said to Admit "Commissionr
The member of Tammany Hall who
appeared before Mr.. Chilvers yesterday
vas said to have many intimate con,
nections with city officials He readily
admitted. it is reported that he had re-
ceivcd d $12,500 Commission" for hav-
ing put over" the lease of CITY pier
COR the shipping company which paid
him the money.
The manner in which he disposed of
the Commission" will occupy Mr.
Chilvers's attention to-day. Other wit
nesses and records also will be exam
med, and there is just the possibilitv
1T was said unofiicially that d case may
be ready for presentation to the grand
Jury at its session this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
COnferees Decide on
An Army of l56,O 900
Senate and House Compromise
Said to Insure Passage of
$685.. 100000 Budget

WASHINGTON, March ,. Senate
and House conferrees on the army ap-
preparation bill reached an agreement
tonight to make provision for IN army
OF 1856 900 enlisted men for The next
fiscal year.
The agreement was d compromise be
tween the Senate figure of $4,000 and
he House maximum of 100000, and
apparently insures passage of the $685.,
100000 army budget at this session.
The Senate conferrees imme lately
submitted the bill as agreed upon to
the Senate and it was approved, leaving
only action by the House on the con
ference report necessary to send the
measure to the President. The ap-
prova of the House is expected to be
given promptly tomorrow.
AS compromised the bill Will appro-
pirate SIT ,S39 900 for subsistence and
pay of the enlisted personnel. This will
mean an army for the year beginning
next July / averaging 1866 men.
The Senate also receded from amend
ments which would have given Major
Generals Liggett and Bullard perma
nent rank as lieutenant generals.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
French CHARGE
Germans Send
Blacks to Rhine
Moroccans Are Imported,
Trained in Berlin, Then
Sent Into Occupied Area
as Propaganda Material
ALI Allied Troops White
No Colored Colonials Have
Been OH Front Since Ar
mistice, War Office Saws
Special Gable to The Tribune

'pS ''shV' i'-i, New y ork Tribune inc
fAklS, March 2.-The French War
Vmce' IN statement given the Trib-
'ine correspondent tonight, charged
that the Germans, in their effort to
lnclte hatred against the French be-
cause OF the use of "black" troops on
the Rhine, have imported Moroccans
and sent them into the occupied areas
to provoke race resentment, for which
the French would be blamed.
There are no black troops on the
Nhine, and there have been no blacks
there since the armistice was signed. -
the statement says. "The troops about
which the Germans are making so
much fuss for purposes Of propaganda
IN the United States are Tunisians and
Aigerlans. These men are almost white
and can in no way be compared win
blacks.
"The French have good reasons for
not sending black troops, for instance
Senegalese, to the Rhine. because thev
could not stand the climate and would
always be in the hospital
Your alleged black troops are not
only not black, but they are not even
mulatto. They we're stationed on the
Rhine to permit home troops to be de
mobllizcd at the proper time.
There is evidence every day in the
German newspapers that this whole
campaign against so-called blacks had
been manufactured deliberately to
rouse German hatred against the
French and for propaganda purposes in
foreign countries.
"Onc instance will show to what
depths the Germans have gone in their
efforts to produce incidents for their
lying campaign. Our reports say that
the Germans at considerable expense
imported Moroccans into Germany on
purpose to incite our men and try to
get them into trouble The Germans
take these Moroccans to Berlin and
put them through an elaborate system
of education in preparation for the role
they are sent to the Rhine district.
Their instructions are to mingle with
our troops and start some local scandal.
such as committing thefts or beginning
any kind Of trouble in which thew try
to involve our troops.
The Moroccans by nature are disin-
clined to stir up trouble. They are verv
religious and we'll disciplined and we
have excellent reports of their be-
havior. They are very handsome men
and, far from running after German
women, it is the latter who run after
them.
amid the great deal of talk which
the Germans are guilty of circulating
You will find very few facts. Where
isolated cases Of trouble have occurred,
invariably the men have been provoked
by German women. who. Of course. say
the men began it. The French are
aware of the German efforts to Great
incidents for the purpose of propa-
ganda and they hold their troops under
an extremely rigorous discipline on
that account"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Transit Bills Debated
At Albany; Governor
Assails His Critics
Vie,cs Of Miller and
Johnson on Transit

The attitudes of the conflicting
parties in regard to Governor
Miller's traction bills were epito-
mized yesterday in the following
statements of leaders of the two
groups:
Governor Miller: This meas
ure as it is now framed retains
the very largest measure of home
rule that is possible. There was
just one point that was neces-
sary to be guarded, and that was
to see that merely obstructive
tactics should be made impos-
sible."
Senator Johnson: The law
not only purports to regulate
fares but in express terms gives
the super-governing commission
power to coerce and compel the
city against its will to bargain
and barter not only it's intangible
but its physical properties. 1t is
not a regulatory law. 1t is an at
tempt at destruction and confis-
cation
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Veterans Want Anderson Ousted
For Speaking at Rhine Meeting

Manhattan Naval Post, at heed
quarters OF the organization, 226 West
Fifty-eighth Street, adopted resolu-
tions last night calling on Governor
Miller to dismiss from the National
Guard Lieutenant Colonel Alexander +.
Anderson, of the seth Regiment, wccse
talk before the Horror on the Rhine
Gathering at Madison Square Garden
Monday night is declared in the reso-
lution to have been unpatriotic and un-
becoming an American officer. This
action followed passage of set of
resolutions condemning the meeting
and providing for retalatory meet
ing of Americans to be held at the
Garden during March.
The resolution covering Colonel An
derson's alleged unpatriotic conduct
follows:
"Pesolved, That Manhattan Naval
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Post hereby protests and disapproves
'he action of Colonel Alexander +. An
Gerson at the Madison Square Garden
mass meeting on February % last.
That Manhattan Post call on the
state and county organizations of the
American Legion to recall tha Ameri-
can Legion button and membership
card issued to Colonel Anderson. there
by ending his membership in the or
ganization
"Be it further resolved, That Man
hettan Naval Post request the coopera
ton of state and county organizations
of the American Legion in demanding
of Governor Miller that he request the
resignation of Colonel Anderson from
the New York National Guard for con-
duct unbecoming an officer"
committee was appointed to ar
range preliminary details for l. mass
meeting at Madison Square toward the
md of March to protest against the
Horror Of the Rhine" meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Front Porch Caretaker
Gets White House Offer
Harding Tells "UncIe Charley, ''
Il Democrat, to Buy One.
Way Ticket 10 InauouraI

MARION, Ohio. March AS Presi-
dent-elect Harding was leaving his
home for Washington tonight he spied
the sef-appointed caretaker Of the
place, "Uncle Charley" Patton, Dem
ocrat most of his eighty years, but an
ardent Harding man. He was indus
triously cleaning the sidewalk as he
had done after every front porch meet
ing since the campaign began.
"'Uncle Charley. " said Mr. Harding
'some of the boys have told me you
might like to help the Administration
by keeping the White House grounds
in trim. Well, if you are thinking of
going down to Washington for the in
auguration just buy one-way ticket
tno same as | did, for we're not com
ing back right away"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Allies Decide to Seize
German Cities on Rhine
Unless Demand Is Met
Foch Forgets Tea; King
Waits Half Hour in Vain

LONDON, March 2. - How
Marshal Foch forgot an engage
ment at tea with the King
at Buckingham Palace became
known tonight. The King was
anxious to see Marshal Foch, and
M. BRAND, French Premier, ar
ranged an engagement for the
Marshal for yesterday.
The King waited half an hour
after the appointed time, and
then sent an equerry to inquire.
The Marshal was obliged to ex-
cuse himself because of complete
forgetfulness IN his preoccupation
over grave conference matters.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Harding Fnuors Parley
On NduaL Arnnn,1pnts
Front q Sf0G CnrrcNnnudcnf

MARION, O., March 2.-Prcsi-
dcnt-clect Harding heard to-day
with visible qualification of the
action of the Senate yesterday in
unanimously voting in favor of a
naval armaments conference with
Great Britain and Japan.
Il am wholly in accord with
that, said the President-elcct.
when asked to comment upon the
Senatc's action.
Repeatedly during his sojourn
IN Florida Mr.. Harding empha-
sized his belief in the desirabilitv
OF such conference, preferably
as part and parcel of his plan for
a world association but as a
separate issue if necessary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Soviet Chiefs
Admit Revolt
Is Widespread
Fighting Reported in All
Parts of Country, but
Red Army Puts Down an
Uprising in Petrograd
ManyKilled and Wounded
Lenine Pledges Workers
Necessaries of Life:
Food Crisis Desperate

STOCKHOLM, March 2-The latest
dispatches received here from Helsing-
fors, Finland, assert that the insurrec-
ton in Petrograd was crushed after
severe fighting and that the city is
now quiet with the Soviet master of
the situation. Red soldiers were
brought from the front to end the dis
! orders.
The sailors at Kronstadt remained
| neutral, supporting neither the work
ers, nor the government
The dispatches add that the Soviet
has been unable to conceal the fact
of the spread of the counter revolu-
tonary movement throughout the
country, and that NJ. Kalinin. presi-
dent of the extraordinary commisslt n,
has been obliged to admit peasant
risings everywhere.
Lenines Latest Plea
RIGA, Latvia, March 2 (By The
Associated Press). - According to a
Moscow report received here the Com
mssary for Labor and Defense has
published a proclamation, signed by
Nikolai Lenine, promising that the gov
ernment will use all the means at it's
disposal to supply the destitute work
ing population with the necessaries of
life. A special fund of 100000 gold
rubles will be donated for this purpose
and the Commissary of Trade instruct
ed to send abroad commissi ion for the
purchase of required supplies.
The Moscow newspapers also publish
a proclamation, issued by the Moscow
Soviet, which is addressed to "all work
ers. peasants and mem bers of the Red
army-honest citizens" The proclama-
ton asserts that the Red army has
triumphed on all fronts. Ii accuses the
Socialists of being corrupt agents of
the Russian aristocracy, and capitalists
and foreign bankers of trying anew to
conquer Russia by hunger in organic
ing Cossack revolt in Siberia and
disturbances in the Ukraine in order to
prevent the transport of supplies to
various centers. and of taking ad
vantage of the economic crisis at the
moment of rising against the govern
ment, thereby provoking boodshed. 1t
accuses Entente agents of completely,
and says one of the French agents has
been arrested in Petrograd
Agitators' Arrest Asked
Inc SOVIET asks the population to
arrest agitators who try to organize
demonstrations near Red army bar
racks. The proclamations are con-
sdered here official recognition of the
trouble which started three weeks ago,
when at meeting of metal workers
Lenlne was accused of torturing wcl X
ers and running Russia When Lenne
asked the metal workers whether they
would prefer the former Czarist regime
they are reported to have exclaimed:
LET come who may--whites. blacks
or devils themselves-just you clear
OUT"
LONDON, March 9 Reports re-
ceived in official British circles to-day
confirm dispatches telling of an anti
Soviet uprising in Russia. They say
(Coatlnued on next paee)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
French Guns in Position

LONDON, March (By The Asso-
ciated Press In anticipation of re-
fusal of the German delegates to agree
to the Allied reparation demands
French long range guns have already
been advanced TO point where they
will command the city of Essen, the
home of the Krupp plant
The Allied reply to be delivered to-
morrow is described in some circles as
being In the nature Of an u!timaturl.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Quality and efficiency two cardinal
principles to be considered when rngarinu-
hcip for your office. factory or home Reach
this calihre OF applicants through a Tribune
Help Wanted ad. Phone i}e-hInan o., luu err
80 10 any Tribune WAa. A,rnt-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Cloudy and colder to-day; fair and
much colder tomorrow; strong
southwest winds.
Full Report Last Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should hc used very carefully,
IL YOU want 10 keep YOUR hair looking
it's best Most SOAPS and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins IL.
Tn" hest thing for steady use is
Muisjnod cocpanut oil shampoo (Which
is iuio and grcas"lcss), and is better
than anything else you can use.
one or Two tcaSpOonsful OF Mulsi-
ned Will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub il in. 1t makes
an ahuudauc" Of rich. creamy lath.r.
which r!usoS out easily. rcmov INK
every particle Of dust. dirt. danhruf
ana excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly ana evenly, and il leaves the
scalp soft and tho hair fine and silky.
bright. lustrous. nuny and easy TO
manage.
You can get Mulsihcd coCoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months BE sure your druggist gives
YOU Mulsif.d -Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

guests invited arc Governor and Mrs.
Wcstmorc!and Davis. Mayor and Mrs.
George Ains!!e and General 10 Lam.
stern
SrnuIk Wedding.
y brilliant wedding OF the season
MAS that celebrated Jun. At the Suf-
folk Christian Church, when Miss
'zzic lucldah Calling. daughter OF
The late James VIVIAN Calling and
Mrs WIFI" IawIcs Gatlinr. ana
Erauddaughter OF John J. eating. OF
Gatcsvillc. y G. became ;h" bride
oi Dr John Lewis KawloE, also of
SUFFOLK. Va. The church was deco :
rated with masses OF Ascension llics.
palms. ferns and smilax and cn,he-
dra! candles. The music Was rem
dcr"d by Mrs. G. L Wallace Mrs.
bradford k!!by sang My Swec, re
pose" by Schubert. Tho wedding Ger
ernony VAS read by Rev. DR. H. W
s;aicy. pastor ~ the church
III" grpOEsnen were Or. - l..
Hawles j. X Saunders q: SunoIk
Dr. II. q iass!tcr. 81 weldon. y g..
and Anderson Maxoy. of suffolk rho
bridesmaids, who were Nilsson Julia
TraN.-r. of Grccnv!lle. ;. g. and
Louise Byrd. OF holland. wore CO.
lCn!nl gowns OF pink iancta with
trains or tullc and lace and carried
shower bouquets OF lavender sweet
yeas; Misses Elizabeth Itawi.s. II
Enterprise. Ala. and r-url Myers. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

the bride at her home ia Bank stree,
To the maid OF honor and The brides
maids. Covers were la!d FOR six and
The S"n;crpi"cc was Il crystal basket
"i sweet r"aS IN" favOrs were pins.
tn" sift az the Grld.
Iin-s-McGh-r
quiet wedding took pIac. I'm tn.
rarioTS OF Rev. IL G. Gregory We'd
n"Sdty morning at II O'Clock. when
MISS Ann carter Mct;h"r. daughter of
Il. \. McGhce. MAG married to Arthur
Lee" l:aSS. Til" bride wore a
travelling suit OF dark blue tricutin.
with hat to match. h"r only ornam,n,
"clhs Il string "f pearls. the rift Of
ia" groom. Tier iiOw"rS were orchids
and lilies OF the valley
immediately after tho ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass left for Il North
"rn tour. and after June II Will be at
home.
III" bride was entertained ut a
shower riv"n At the home OF her sis
ter Mrs. J. l.. Hastings. Iil3 F.ndall
Avenue. Saturday afteruoon from
L" d. Thc color scheme nf yellow and
whit" was carried out IN the ,iccora :
,irnS. Among those present were:
Misses Nellie Sn"liiugs. l.oJtiE Iiuuii-
ton. Ayl"aS" rhrockmorton Miami,
F"Iv"S. Hosali" ana C"lcst" Devote.
N"Sdtin"s Charlie johnson. A. H.
Jones. Harry Z. Mc,ih"c. Tom Ems
Evans H"wd.n. Charles Tall.v. W T.
NHnl"it. Charles Terry. otto Hamil-
ton. icory" Evans. James ,;luscocl,
aud Mrs. 9. Y. McGhcc. OF Franl,l.
t1umnnr Meeting
III" spring meeting Of tn. Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Sh" wore white corded tancta. cu-
broidercd Ia p"als and trimmed In
rea. lace. Her tuilc veil ctuGht w!th
y cOrou.t OF ucalS and orange bios
SONS. tho latter having been used 10y
ia" nridc's mother ON her w.ddinr
day. She carried q bouquet OF Erid"
roses and lilies OF the yail.yI Sh.
tn. gift OF the groom. Tn" groom
entered with his best man. Richard
Eawl"s. of Rocky Mount. y. {.
Dr. and Mrs Hawl"s left immchi
atcly for an extended Northern tour
and will spend some tim" Ia New
York. Atlantic city ANA other points
on their return they w;il reside in
suffolk.
Among tn" ou;-of-towu guests wcr"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams. al
Smithii"ld. Dr H. .. l.assi;cr. "f Vel
don. y. G.: Miss Elizabeth Rnwl.s. Of
Enterprise. Ma; Miss Julia TraXlrr.
~ Grccnvii!". :. G.: Miss Louise Byrd.
pf Holland: Mrs. Richard Savage. OF
Norfolk: MIR. and Mrs David bar
hcu. Of Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilm"r
Ration. Of Norfolk: j. !. Calling. of
Gates County. y e: W. i. I."neston.
Misses clar!n" and Lucy Calling. Mr.
and Mrs. X. T.. Rawl"s, OF Gainesville.
y g.; Miss Esther Rae. Mr. and Mrs
j. -. lS1". hi 'id''SNlIl". y. -, MrS-
Il l. BEDDING. Of NanScm"nd Conn
tN. NJ. and Mrs. l.. T.. Jones and Nj
and Mrs. rhilip Jones. Mrs. W. H..
jones' and Il. u: Eur". of Franklin A..
Miss lnc2 pard"n. Ryland pard"u.
MIR. ana Mrs. J.. II Jones. Mrs. Mitt
Dard-u. MIR. ard Mrs. j. X Jones. OF
Holland. Mr. aud Mrs. Evans. OF Ty-
ner, y g.. Mr.. and Mrs. !. j. ElPch-
ard. of Gates county, y. &.
Wednesday night At IN" home Of
the bride. Miss Mary Emily GatlinG
entertained AZ buffet supper in
honor or TIA" bridal party and her
sister nri tn" groom The lower
floor az the Calling home was deco .
rated with yellow halS"s. !arksrur.
lilies aud SmiiaN. Il vas held i'm
mc,li.t"ly following. IN" rehearsal
The guests included tn" members of
tho family and the bridal party
y luncheon was given Thursday 10y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea
b. asking your druggist for Il handy
package OF "f:psonadc Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts. because 1t is pure epson salts
combined with fruit de-.vntivc salts.
giving IL the taste OF sparkling lem
onade.
Take Tablespoonful in glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious.
headachy or cnnstipatcd. "Epsonade
Salts" is the much talked discovery
of the American Epson Association.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

The first application "t Towards But,cr-
milk cream VII! astonish you The dull
est. most Nfc!"ss complexion IS turned To
radiant beauty and red or rough hands or
arms made snowy white. vet there !N not
tn" slightest sign OF .ts US... II actually
vanishes from sight and the most hrn ;cd
atmosphere VII! not prnduC" tho least
sEiniaess or grrahincss o: the skin.
No matter whether you AZ" troubled with
poor complexion. Wrinkles pu:,iu.ss
around tho eyes, crows feet ~ lines
around mouth. or just simple r"Ughu-ss
OF the face. hands or arms caused by wind
or sun. you VIII find that these troubles
viii quickly disappear with the US. o;
Towards Buttcrnilk Cream.
To prove this tn your complete satisf,c-
ton. get a package today ~ any nrSt-
C.aSs drug ar toilet goods counter Insis,
"n lIoward's Buttcrmilk Cream no Other
Cream can taxi" It's place. II you cannot
obtain. send 10 cents silver or STAMPS tor
generous trial package OF Cream and So,,
10 Howard bros Company. 451 Washing
ton street. RunaIo. y. Y. T. a. Miller
Drug co. IAN supply you--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

hnck 10 tn" store and get your money.
TAX" a spoonful of'harmlcss, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight AMI
walk" up feeling great. It's perfectly
50 Civ" il to your children
any time. II can't salivate. so let
than eat anything aftcr.va rds.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Here's my guarantee. Ask your
druggist for - bottle or bodSon's
Liver Tone and take spoonful to-
night. IL IL doesn't start your liver
AND strairhtcu YOU right up better
than "alnm"l aud without eripimE or
making YOU sick. ! want you to 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

mond branch OF Salem College Alum
ma" Association was held at the home
or Mrs. II. III. March on Tuesday af-
tcrn""n. Mrs Clair Dalton. president
or the chapter. presided. and reports
were mad" and plans for next year
We're discussed.
IN" association plans TO have four
meetings next year. the fall TO be y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

reception given at the homo OF Mira
James X. Greene on Grove Avenue
Tho second Will be in commcmoration
OF salem Day. which has long been
tn" custom OF the association.
After the business of the afternoon
was concluded refreshments wers
s"rvcd by the hostess, which carried
Continued on sixth pass.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

ling. gOwnci in turquoise blue tarfcta
with tullc train ana carrying 4
houuuct of Russell roses. The bride
entered with h"r uncle, DR. j. T..
Ia wl"S, who gave her in marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

suffolk. In Colon!a! gowns OF green
taTcta with t-a!us of tul!c and bon.
Gucis OF pink swc", peas. Tn" rib
bon girls were Mary Rawles and
Mary Taylor W!thcrs. wcar!n; whit.
orgaudie frocks and holding the satin
ribbons for tho bridal party.
IN" ring bearer MAS Ernest How
ard Williams. al Sia!thhcld Luther
RawI,S Wilkins, o; Smithncld. and
Karl Ra"lcS. Of Gainesville. y e.. in
white satin Colonial .uIts. and E.mf-
line Rawlcs aud Phoebe THOMPSON,
~ suffolk. wearing Trocks OF white
organd!c with white tul!e bows,
scattered roses before tho bride.
IN" bride was preceded b. her
maid Of honor. Miss Mary Emily Cat