davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
WAGE cur MAY RESULT
IN NEWSPR|NT STRIKE
Union Heads Meet Manufac-
turers in Conference on
Price Reduction.
[Bv InIted Trcss.l

NEW YORK, April 27.-A strike In
the newsprnt industry that furn-
ishes onc-third Of the supply Of the
United states and Canada. was held
To be remotely possible" after a
conference here Thursday between
manufacturers and workers, at which
1.-THE former proposed 10 per cent
wage cut. and elimination of time
and a half for overtime
John g. Carey. president of the In
tsrnational brotherhood of Paper
Makers. said tho union would formu-
late counterdemands to present to
the employers representatives Fri
day.
The manufacturers. through their
spokesman, Floyd Carlisle, presi-
dent of the ST. Regis Paper Co.
Watertown. y. Y, expressed them
selves firm against renewal Of a
fixed scale for unskillcd laborers,
saying they would pay that class Of
workers according to prevailing
market rates.
Carey Eavo out n statement that the
union had accepted a 10 per cent
wage cut at the formulation of the
present contract a year ago, and that
an arbitration board had upheld the
workers refusal to accept another of
similar size last December. "Thc
board further stipulated that no re-
auctions should he provided in our
next contract" Carey said.
In tho manufacturers plan to elm
mate a scale for unskillcd laborers.
union leaders see an attempt to
weaken our brotherhood by drawing
into tho industry largo number OF
cheap laborers."
a strike In the industry would af-
rect $4,000 workers. 1t Is estimate
ana might mean the shutting dow n
OF numerous newspaper plants or
tho reduction in size of the papers.
The average production of the mills
involved Is 5000 tons daily, and this
IS Just enough to keep up with the
demand OF Che publications. Some
papers In small towns have enough
paper on hand to last fifteen DAYS.
while few metropolitan dailies have
n hand- to-mouth supply. because or
no facilities for storage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

My stomach always felt sore. Gas
formed after meals, causing terrible
pain. | was so constipated had ia
take physics two or three times "a
week and my liver would MI up with
bile. causing b!liousncss. was
nervous: blood circulation poor and
my feet often felt numb as a result.
Il saw testimonial about Plant
Juice given by man knew.
asked him about ii and he said IL
was all the truth. l got q bottle OF
Plant Juice right away and have now
taken six bottles and all my troubles
are gone. / havo fine appetite and
do not suffer from gas or pain after
meals. My bowels arc regular, liver
works fine. dizzy spells and bilious
attacks are gone. My circulation has
improved and have been benefited
generally"
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond at
TraEie's Drug Store; in Petersburg
by Morrison. the Drug Man: in Chase
City by the Chase City Drug Co..
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
SEVEN

route would he changed before tha
paper goes 10 Council.
me proposed ordinance carrles n
bond OF $4,000, and embraces NUM-,
Der OF minor restrictions. Designed
to protect both the iitncurs and tho
public. At the meeting; next Thurs.
day night the committee Will fully
consider every paragraph and nr.
feet an ordinance. designed to t,ss
care Of the 500 men the jitney peon!e
beiieve VIII remain in the business
l. 1t was intimatcd last night that all
parties to tho problem would get to-
Ecthcr on common ground. and that,
with the exception OF tho South Rich
mond route. tho ji,ucys would DO
eliminated from streets along which
the street cars operate.
Tho full committee was present
last night. Chairman Gunst stated
that he would see that Council is
called to act upon tho measure as
soon as the committee get through
with II. The Council chamber last
night was crowded with interested
citizens. representing every element
of society. a number Of women re-
manned until adjournment. which
came at i:i5 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
FAMILY OF CAMILLE,
is IN NEED OF HELP
Sc,cnteen-Ycnr-Oid Girl, Working
for Si1 Week, supports
Thirteen and Herself

Friends Of Richard Camille. who
vas accidentally killed while work
ing AT his saw mill IN Highland
Springs last week. have started "a
fund for the widow and thirteen chill
drcn who survive him. \. j. Crafts
has taken up the movement in Rich
mond in behalf OF the bcrear.d fam
ily. Henry Trcsnon has hccn named
treasurer Of tho fund. and ali Contri-
buttons should be sent direct 10 him.
The youngest OF the thirteen chill
dr"n left fathcrlcss by the accidcn, to
Mr.. Camille. is four months old. ann
only on" OF the children. a girl Il
years of hsc. who is d.1f and dumb
is working, she being employed in q
cigarette factory and making only sll
"a week. The family IL in distress and
n"IHhbors are hopeful there Will be "a
response TO their appeal in behalf OF
tho family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
.LEVEE BREAK W|DENS
UNDER FLOOD STRAIN
Engineers Turn Attention to
Other Points Where Dan.
ger Threatens.
fBy Associated Press.I

NE" ORLEANS. LA. April az
win practically all hone OF closing
tho break in the lcvee at rcrridav.
La, abandoned. the break there now
having w!dcned 20 approximately
1900 feet. lcvee engineers ,od,v
turned their attention TO other
points where danger threatens, the
most pronounced OF these being "a,
inc. La.
TWO important breaks in the levcc
system in this State today have en-
phasiZcd the Importance OF levee
protection work. according TO tho
engineers in charge. and the planters
are showing more Willingness to CO.
operate In working out protective
measures. The second break Of the
day was reported at Poydras. twelve
miles below New Orleans, where 35O
families We're driven out OF a sec
ton of ST. Bernard Parish between
the river and Lake Borgne
Flood water from the crcvassc at
Ferriday. which is on the right bank
OF the mississippi, eight miles north
west of Natchcz, Miss. will return
To the Mississippi and Atchafalaya
Rivers through the Black. Lower
ouachi,a and Red Rivers. and vii!
Intensity and prolong the flood situa =
ton in this section. says a bulletin
issued by the local Weather Bureau
late today.
Whole Parish Inundated.
Water from the Fcrriday crevasse
viii cover practically every foot of
Concorida Parish. more than half OF
Catahoula eastern and southern
sections). lower Tensas, Southern
Franklin and Il part of Avoyeilcs
parishes. Heavy rains during the
last twcnty-four hours in the Red
and Ouachita River basins have
further intensified the flood situation
Establish Refugee Camps.
Refugee camps have been estab-
lished at Natchez, Miss. Harrison
burg. Martinsville and Jonesville, La.
by the Red Cross, where food. cloth
ing, blankets and medical attention
are available TO the homeless resi-
dents of the overlooked areas. More
than 1000 persons are being cared
for in these refugee camps while
hundreds OF others are being cared
for in the homes OF friends. The
Monroe, La. National Guard com
pany was assigned 10 duty at the
Harrisonburs refugee camp today TO
cooperate with the Red Cross In
caring for the refugees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
TENNESSEE REGIMENTS
BATTLE FLAG RETURNED
Widow of Officer Who Cap.
turcd Colors Returns Them
to Old Eleventh.
Especial To Tho Timcs. nisn.,c

~ 90 ~ j ~ IlUltS- IblSDatCh
WASiiiNGToN. April a7.-On tho
centenary OF Tho birthday OF Cen.
traI l. ;. Grant. the battle flag OF
INC old Eleventh Tennessee Reri
m"ht OF the Confcdcracy came hack
INTO possession OF the State of Ten.
ncSsee here today.
The return. after nearly sixty
years possession by it's cantor. was
made IN the Office OF Senator William
H. Mckinley, OF Illinois. Colonel
George w. Gordon, commanding the
FAMOUS Eleventh Tennessee. led his
men into the Federal breas,work 6
during the bloody battle OF Franklin
Tenn, and the regimental coiors
were captured by Colonel Hamilton,
"f the one Hundred and Eighth H.
!inois.
Colors Held by Cnptor's Widow.
The battle flag has been held nv
the captor'S widow. Mrs. Mary +
hamilton. for many years. but some
TIME ago she expressed willing
ness. in tho spirit OF a reunited
country. to give II back TO the VOL
untcer State.
GAYLORD Davidson. a business man
OF Roanoke. Va. formerly OF ILL
nous. was instrumental in bringing
ABOUT the return and making the
arrangements for the ceremony to-
day.
Governor All Taylor designated
Wade II. Cooper. now a Washington
banker formerly of Nashville, To
receive the gift in the name OF Ten
nesser.
Turns Historic Flag Rack.
Senator William y. Mckinley ron
resented Mrs. Hamilton and the old
ono Hundred and Eighth Regiment,
and turned over the colors to MIR
cooper Members of tho Tennessee
and Illinois delegations In Congress
and representatives OF the Confed
eracy and the Union army, were
present at the ceremonies, and there
were speeches about the civil war
and the healing of the wounds OF
the conflict OF the sixties.
Representative Woods OF Vir-
Einia. praisinS the maGnanlmitv OF
General Grant in victory, said this
was the ideal day for the return to
Tennessee of the coiors; OF her IA
nous regiment that fought SO des-
perateiy at Franklin.
Former Representative Isaac Sher-
Wood. of Ohio. who fought in forty
three battles during the war. told
the House not long ago that Frank
lin was the most sanguine OF them
all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
RICHMOND SCHOOL GIRLS
WILL GREET LADY ASTOR
Hundreds, Arraycd in Car
mcnts of SPRING, to Wei
come Her Tuesday.

When Lady Nancy Astor arrives at
Broad Street Station at 7:l0 o'clock
next Tuesday morning she will be
given an old Richmond welcome by
several hundred school girls, arraycd
In the garments of spring, and rep
rescntatives OF every woman's organ
ization in the city. a band will be
on hand to play Dixie" as lit has
never before hcen played" The girls
VIII represent the John Marshall
High School. the Collegiate School
for Girls. ST. GATHERINGS. Westhamp-
ton College and st. -Joseph's Acad-
envy. The party will carry flowers
The girls will sing several appropri-
ate songs in greeting Lady Astor and
Dame Lyttleton and the others in the
party.
The guests Will then proceed to the
home OF Saunders Hobson, 4OS West
Franklin Street. where they will re-
main during their stay in Richmond
Arrangements for this unique reccp-
ton were made b. representatives OF
the various women organizations in
mass-mceting at the Richmond
Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
MORSE INDICTED ON
SW|NDL|NG CHARGES
With Three Sons and Twenty
Others, Held by Fed
cral Jury.
Alleged to Have Misreprescnicd In
Advertising Matter Ansets of VIr-
Sinin and Other shipbmIIding Com
pnnics and Subsidiaries,
tBy Associated Press. I

NEW YORK. April 27.--Charles w.
morse New York fnancicr. his three
sons and twenty others. some promI-
nent In shipping. legal and brokerage
circlcs, were accused In Federal i'm
hic,heht today with having used the
mails 10 dcfraud investors in the
stocks OF various steamship com
panics
The aggregate authorized capital
or The sundry corporations ran into
scores OF millions Of dollars. and in
c!udcd the United States Steamship
Company and It's subsidiaries. Initial
states Transport Company. Inc. and
me holding organization known as
me united States Skipping Corpora
ton.
The principal defendants" chare ed
with conspiring since NAV. 1879 In
dcfraud investors and nut their al
I"Hcd swindling scheme into cffec, by
use OF advertising matter. gent
Ihr"ngh the mails, were named az
follows:
Drfcndnntx Named.
'harics W. Morse and his sons. Err
win ~, "f Washington: benjamin "
H"w York. and Harry T.. Greenwich.
Conn. 80
Martin j. Gillcn. formerly .ssIy,a,,
To- the chairman OF the United states
Shipping Board.
william a. Barber. former A,,or-
h"N-iencral OF South Carolina.
Marx l.. Gilbert. former president
Shlr Construction ana Trading Com
rany. Stonington, Conn.
George VI. Hurditt. attorney for
Morse interests.
Nehemiah II. Campbell. Brooklyn
"he-timc head Of several Morse en-
tcrprises.
Richard O. white. Nov York. for.
mer president United States Trans
port Company
stuart .. Gtbhnncv. lawyer
GI"nbard : Foster. Orange. y. j..
former head Of G. :. Foster -& CO..
curb brokers.
Henry l.. Eoughton. Warren. Mass.
former mead nf concern dealing in
investments and securities.
William II Dennis. certified public
accountant. Of New York
James iili. publicity man FOR Morse.
and Milton Quinn. alias Milton C..
>suimby, former Morse agent
Use Divers Schemes.
IhcS" men. the Indictment alleged
. inyo since May. 1919. conspIred To-
h"irhud investors with "a yicw to
their own profit by divers schemes
and artihccs
Among these was alleged mlsrep-
rts"ntati"n Ia Advertising that tn.
United states steamship Company,
with an authorized capital OF SIS.
VtV,"bO, aud its underlying compan-
ics. such as the Crotou Iron Works
virginia ship Building Company and
Hudson Navigation COMPANY. were
gong concerns with large contracts
BON govcrnincntal and private. for
building and repairing ships and
= carrying freight. ANA that they were
y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL READY
FOR RIM. ACADEMY

John Marshall High School meets
ltandolph- Macon Academy this after
noon at Boulevard Field at 4:3O
o'clock. Having overwhelmingly de-
teated Blackstone High School. and
thereby shaken the "jinx." which
has been exerting his influence so
much OF late, the Marshallites are in
high spirits and will face their on
ponenis today in n lighting mood.
Either Foster or Brennaman will
occupy the box this afternoon, and
~ IS more than probable that hot
pitchers battle Will cnsuc, for The
Bcdfordites are reputed to have an
exceptionaily strong hurting stan
John Marshall will line up as fol :
lows: kahn, shortstop; Sharpe. first
base; Walden. center field; Brcnna
man. left field: Leisiield. third base
sutton. second base: Ncnzel, right
held: HUDSON. catcher; Brennaman
or Foster. pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
J1TNEURS AGREE
TO PROPOSED NEW
ORDINANCE IN MAIN

continued FROM First PaEc.)
Henry w. Rountrec. representing
the bankers; Norman Gail. from the
Rotary Club; Frank Louthan. OF the
kiwanis Club: W. \. Clarke. repre-
sentins the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION; Augustine Royal. repre-
sentinG the real estate mon: Thomas
II. Scott. as citizen resident of the
fan" district.
The opponents Of the ordinance
were: H. l.. Pitt. who said the pro
posed change in the West End route
would mean the death OF the jltncy.
and that Main Street would be free
OF jitneyS within sixty days: James
T.. Dickcrson. who said that. while
there might be some dangerous
corners, the people should be taught
to take care OF themselves. as they
who urged the titney FOR Main Street
and Fulton.
The special committee held an cx-
tended session yesterday afternoon
and agreed to amend tho original
draft Of the proposed ordinance So
tina; the old fan route, should re-
main. with the removal Of tho jitneys
from Broad street to Grace and
Franklin. otherwise. it remains rs
outlined in tho tentative report al
ready printed.
Two Routes Arc In Act.
Route number two. running from
Seventh and Franklin Streets to
Cowardin Avenue, by way OF Semm cs
street. and returning by way of
Porter street. and the Church HNl.
or route number three. running from
ThirtySiXth and Broad Streets &c
Eleventh and Capitol. thence into
Grace. 10 First, to Fraklin. to Ninth
to Capitol and on to Church Hill, by
way OF Broad, are still intact The
committee practically agreed last
night that the South Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
HAVRE DE GRACE

First race-Dare. $3.50. SIS, $3.50.
won; Satana Place. sl4.2O. $40. see.
ond: Royalleu. $3.50. third.
Second race--Rolisa, $3.50. SAN
s33'SSo' won; CarmenpantaEcs. $3.7O,
ESQ, second; a-Kirk Lady. $i.2o,
Third race-Flying Cloud. $40
1880. $3.50. won: Fitamin, $40. $3.50
second; Star Jester, $3.50, third.
Fourth race-tirace Mayors, s2O.5O
$3.50. 81, won; Caretaker, siI.I0
S4:.0: second; Prelude, $3.50, third.
Fifth racc--a- Iildur, 1910. $3.50.
$2.l0. won; a-Lion Dor. $3.50, s2.I0
SECOND; Carmandalc. $3.50, third
Sixth race-Boniface. S2.70. s2.40.
*S.io. won: Bygone Days, $500. $3.50,
Seventh race-Tanson, $50. $3.50
1920. won; Fluzey. $3.50, $3.50, sec
ond; Lady Lillian, $3.50, third.
American Annexation Results.
No games Hchcdulnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Poe Shrine Omen tn pob,,c

The Edgar Allan Poe Shrine, in
response to popular request. has
Announced that the Poe Shrine at the
oiG stone House, 1916 East Main
street. Will be open to the public
from a. NJ. to p. NJ, Tea will
be served in the Enchanted Garden.
at p. NJ. when DR.. George e. Wood
berry, ana other distinguished
guests will he present. The exhibit
ton of Poeana Is the most notable
ever assembled. containing Items
from all the principal collections OF
the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
FORK UNION HANDS
VA. FRESHMEN DEFEAT

FORK UNION. VA. April o7.-Fork
Union Military Academy defeated the
University OF Virginia freshmen here
yesterday afternoon by the score of
I to 3. The game was one of the
fastest staged here in some time
Brand, first baseman for the Cadets.
won me game by getting hit in
the eighth inning which brought in
Savory with the winning run.
Anglins' splendid work on the
mound was the feature of the contest
lie struck out fifteen men.
The Cadets track squad left to-
night for Richmond to engage
chatham Training School in a dual
Westhampton. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Passing OF Opportunity,

With the passing of The Dispatch
Papers Big Fun Game passes the
most unique opportunity ever offered
Dispatch readers and their friends
for making real money. IFS for
YOU. folks. and YOU and YOU and
YOU. that we put on this game. and
we want you ALL to take part and
get your share of the big prize dis
tribution. If you have not already
sent in your first list OF "B-words,"
do so tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
City Tax Collector resigns.

ATLANTA. GA. April 27.-Frank
NJ. smith. city tax collector. for the
past eight years. submitted his resig-
nation today Mt the suggestion of
Mayor James l.. Key. following an
auo't OIL MS books. which revealed
an alleged discrepancy or s17sII
b. Graham West. city comntro,ler
vase named acting tax collector nm.
, I'll City Council names permanent
successor. Mr.. Smith would make mn
statement regarding the conditions
shown by the audit OF his books,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
v irSInin.
ST. MARY'S WALLOPS
WILLIAM AND MARY

EMMlTBURG. April 27.-.Iumpinr
on Cox, Lane and HARDWOOD in tho
hrst three innings Of today's ra,nc
lor thirteen runs, the Mount St
Mary's team way never headed de
tcatinG William and Mary college
J" 10 ~ freaks OF the game and
poor base running were r"spous iblc
for the Indians low score. as they
gathered thirteen hits off Toolin's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

VIRGINIA is BEATEN
BY V. Nj. |. CADETS

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April 81.
Clever twirling by Page and three
punched hits in the seventh gave
virginia Military Institute a 3-to-i
victory over virginia today.
Sexton. basketball star. on the
mound for Virginia. allowed but one
NIX IN the hrst slN innings. After two
were down in tho seventh successive
drives TO center field by Pack, Bar
bour and Faulkner. following a free
pass To Ryder, nettcd the cadets three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Mount 81. ,Iary's

summary: Home runs-V Kelly.
Toolin. Chapman. Sacrifice hits
johnson. Two base hits-Chalkley.
stolen bases-Ruiz. Johnson. White.
!iit by pitched ball--Roycr. Desmond.
HARDWOOD. Hicks. Left on bascs-W.
and NJ, S; Mt ST. Mary's, :. Base
on balls-off Cox, !: Lane. |: lIar-
wood, 3; OF Toolin. 4: Struck out
by Cox. l.: liarwood, 3; Toolin, ..
Ii!ts-on Cox. in l inning: off
Lane, In / l-3 inning: off IIar-
wood, . In 2-3. Time OF game. 200.
Umpire. Doylc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Wabash to spend Million

CHICAGO. April 27.-Thc Wabash
Railway Company has contracted for
approximately Sl,000,00O Of new pas
scngcr equipment, including twenty
five all-Steci passengers cars the
latest design. according TO an an
nounccmcnt made today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
TRADE EXTENSION BODY
VOTES PAGEANT FLOAT
Design Of Chamber of Commerce Or
EanIzation VIII Depict Spirit OF

The trade extension bureau of the
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce, in
special session yesterday afternoon
voted TO sponsor the Virginia His
torical Pageant, and IL was decided
To have float In the parade each
day extending welcome to the vIsi-
tors in the city. The design will be
very unique. and will represent the
spirit of Richmond.
committee was named to call
upon the banks and all trade organi-
cations In the interest of proper rep
resentation In tho commercial parade
on Saturday, May 27
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
He HAD SUFFERED
TEN LONG YEARS
Says He Is Feeling Like n New
Man Since He Took
Plant Juice.
BAD PAINS AFTER MEALS
All Gone Now, and He De-
clareS He Never Has
Any Trouble.
BAD PAINS AFTER MEALS

Il had suffered from stomach trou-
bic for 10 or II years, hut since I
have taken six bottles of Plant Juice
feel like an entirely different per-
SON. said Mr.. +. +. Radlc. OF 1909
Liberty Street. Harrisburg, Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Com mi..ioncr Col-mun Ic,y,,

State III i & way Commissioner
George p. Coleman left yesterday
Tor weeks trip inspecting the
roads throughout Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Complete boulevard rhi, Year.

Following conference with Mayor
Ainsiic and Director Savillc. IL was
stated bS Alderman W. stewart White
last night that he had been assured
that Brookland Park Boulevard
would be completed during the pros
cnt year. and that the thoroughfare
from Highland Park TO Gintcr Park
would he in iirst-class condition be-
fore winter.
This work has been delayed con-
sidcrably because OF tho protested in :
ability of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company to do its share of
the paving. II is believed that some
OF the obstacles viii be removed
within short while.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
GrccnbrIcr Rents woodbcrrx

ORANGE; VA. April 27-Grecn
hricr Presbyterian School defeated
Woodberry Forest baseball team here
today by the score of TO :" \ steal
home by Pharr In the eighth inning
won the game for the visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

international LcaEnc Results.
Rochester, II; Newark, II.
Toronto. 9: Jersey City, ..
Syracuse. 6; Reading, TO-
Buffalo, .; Baltimore, IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

DANV1LLE. VA. April 27.-Main
Street NJ. T.. Church was the scene
OF pretty wedding at O'clock yes
terday afternoon. when Miss Eliza
beth Turner. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. a. McNcill Turner. was married
to Howard Barksdale Farley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Farley. Rev j. y.
Latham, ID. D.. ofiiciated. The bridal
couple left for a honeymoon in
Northern cities. They will make
their homo in Kinston, n. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

LYNCHBURG. VA. April 27.-John
lawson Beard and Miss Luna Ethel
Clark both OF Amherst County, were
married here Wednesday afternoon
at tho parsonage OF First Baptist
church. tho pastor. DR.. Powhatan w.
James. officiating. They will 1.-Two
near Sandidges. Amherst County.