davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
REGISTRATION AND CONVENTION.


The Dispatch trusts that the wish OF
our CITY Democratic Committee may pre-
vaii with the Electoral Board. and that
the rev registration OF voters fixed Tor
October next will be called of"
TIE Democratic party Of Richmond has
much 10 lose and nothing at al TO gain
by a new registration OF voters at this
time We DO not pretend 20 look at the
question from n non-partisan STANDPOINT
wholly. No; we do not especially as no
Republican or other person viii be In
,ured II we continue to use the existing
books for little while longer, for II any
name has been dropped from thenn II can
be restored easily, and In time for tho
presidential election. Or II 1t IS suspect
Cd ,ha. names OF all dead men have not
been stricken from the books this, too,
m. Z. Done before November 90.
In short our registration BOOKS can
be mode 70 serve us little while longer
ara this without doing any injustice to
any party or any man. A new registra-
ticn next spring could hardly be objected
70. particularly II our City Committee
should then and itself with funds neces-
sary TO employ runners, etc, TO bring
out our voters We wish to say again
that we think there will be very great
deal OF interest In next springs election
Then the people OF this Commonwealth
Will gay whether OF not they wish 10
have a convention TO revise and amend
our Constitution
IL we mistake not. the signs OF tie
umes are that this question will be holly
debated and vigorously contested. Our
Gtauntsn convention neither approved
nor disapproved this convention pro-
1ect 1t merely answered the calum-
MOS Of the State Republican Convention,
and left the wfiolo matter to be decided by
TIA people At the elections TO be held
on tho fourth Thursday in May. 1897. Al
ready there n an undercurrent Indicating
taat there viii he strong sentiment IN
favor Of calling the convention
Next year viii also be the year OF CUR
gubernatorsal and legislative elections
50 our Electoral Board may be sure that
the public mind win be sufficiently inter-
osted 10 political affairs TO cause voters
70 come out quite generally to register
FOR tbess reasons we trust our Electo~
raj Board viii either rsscind its action
cAoeether, or change the date OF the
proposed new registration Of voters from
Qctotor OF this year to April OF next
war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
CALLING IN FARMERS LOANS.

The Dispatch has time and again ar
gued that II Mckinley Is to be elected
he VIII FIRST have TO XIII of some thou
sands OF his fool friends in the great
money centres OF this country. and to-day
we are more convinced than ever before
that his only hope Of victory lies in that
direction.
These men do not understand the siiu-
alton at all; so far from It. when they
think they are helping the gold standard
cause most, they are hitting II harcest
Every squeeze" to which they subject
the cities OF the country makes hlehos
for free silver by the hundreds.
The harder times become The greater
will be the number of Bryan's votes
And all attempts by corporations 10 In
fuence or scare their employees or me
general public will have the very opposite
eaect from that intended.
That this Sc true all know who 20
among the farmers or amcng the
plain people OF the cities. From
the beginning the gold standard
men have been possessed with strange
infatuation as to the way TO meet the
SILVER craze" The consequence has been
that in nine cases out Of ten they have
aided It where they meant TO injure IT,
And Of such flascos the one described ID
the following telegram is among the most
notable;
Omaha. Neb.. July S1.-The following
letter has been sent by the FIRST va
tional Bank, of Alliance. Neb., to all the
farmers Of Boxbutte county VINO are
Indebted TO It for loans'
Alliance. Neb., July q.
Dear Sir,-Owing to the constfst agi,
tation of the financial policy OF the Onlte
states ana the socialistio feeling ema-
mating from the Chicago convention
there has been a doubt thrown over the
minds Of the people, such that points
10 the possibility OF q greater panic tnan
we have seen should the laboring men
OF the country be thrown out OF EN-
ployment now only half employer.
There will be great labor troubles, such
that viii call on our military ana caus9
much d.strust as to the future outcome
We prefer TO do nothing till there IS
more stability rather than take the
chances Of losing what we have, ana
would advise all our friends to stay out
of debt. We will call In all our paper
this fan. We have your note = que
-. Please be prepared TO meet II
promptly. and do not ask for further
time. Yours truly
r. NJ. HAMPTON Cashier.
The letter has turned at least 100 NC
Klnley followers into ardent Bryan men,
The Republican leaders IN this county
concede that they cannot hope TO 90
ANYTHING here for Mckinley, as pubic
sentiment Is aroused and men OF All par
ties declare openly that they VIII vote
for free silver, and not be driven or IN
euenced by the money power OF the
country.
The Dispatch is glad 70 say that IN
the section Of the country. where banks
and bankers have a nigh reputation Tor
soMJity and conservatism, no sueh pohcy
as that here complained OF would DC en-
terteined for a moment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
THE BALKAN FEDERATION.

The long talked OF movement for
union OF the Balkan States has, II IL
said. mGterialized to the extent that
Bulgaria, servia, and Montenegro have
formed a federation. Clearly this Is an
alliance IN which the tail, the little
pocket-handkerchief principality OF Mon
tenegro, viii wag the Cog. and the was-
ging win be done at the command OF
Russia. Although Montenegro Is little
more than a geographical expression
ever since IN 1889 the late Car In
toast 20 the Prince Of Montenegro spoke
OF him as 1.-THE only sincere and loyal
friend OF Russia" Europe has watched
Developments in that quarter with N
creaslng suspicion. 1t is given out that
the federation Is merely a sort OF brother
" understanding, but It . considered
rather significant than It should have
been consummated just at the time when
Generalization in Turkey, and the dis
turhances in Crete and Macedonia were
AZ their height. It 10 not forgotten that
Russia has recently made decided coup
in bulgaria. and that although Monte
negro has practically no army. II the
Car should get into 0n "en,anglement
in Southeastern Europe-and the condi-
tons are quite favorable for such an en-
tanglement-Serva and Bulgaria could
help him out with some 10000 fighting
men. Nor is It forgotten that IN case OF
such an entanglement Russia would find
It TO her advantage TO have Balkan
guard over Roumania. The latter is the
most formidable and progressive OF the
Balkan States, and not only distrusts
Russia, but is suspected Of having
secret understanding with tie Dreibund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
VANDERBILT WEDDING DELAYED.
The Minister who In to onicinte
CNew York Journal-ist.)

Cyew York Journal-ist)
There IS. apparently to be another de-
lay in the Vanderbilt-Wison wedding
which was to have taken place to-day.
This time, however, the delay will be
short. as the marriage will certainly
take place early next week, probably on
Monday or Tuesday.
Up 10 yesterday morning the prepara-
tons for to-day's ceremony went on with
out a hitch. Then it became known that
DIR. John w. Brown. rector OF st.
Thomass church, who was to have Off
clated. was too I'll TO do so.
At Or. Browns house, No. west
Fifty-third street II was said yesterday
afternoon that he was too I'll 10 be seen.
When his secretary was asked II Dr.,
Brown would be well enough to ofiiciate
at the wedding to-day, he said that he
did not think so. He would not say po-
sitlvely whether Dr. Brown would per
form the marriage ceremony next week
or not
OF the ministers OF churches at which
the various members Of the Vanderbilt
and Wilson families attend Dr. Brown
appears to be the only one available. DR..
David H. Greer. rector 81 81. Bartholo-
news church, who IL closely associa Cd
with Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt ST. in his
charities. 4. abroad. and Or. John Hall,
OF the Fifth-Avenue Presbyterian church.
OF which the Wilson's are members, Is IN
Ireland.
1t Is suggested that Or. Brown might
not care 10 oniciate at the marriage, as
one branch Of the Vanderbilt family-the
II. Nick. Twomblys-are members Of his
church, and he knows that they are Bit
tery opposed to the match.
Exactly who will be asked to perform
the ceremony In case Dr. Brown is not
well enough 20 oficiate In a few days. is
not known.
There was every evidence q prepara-
ton for the coming wedding OF the VIII
son home. No. 81 Fifth avenue. yester-
day. Cornelius Jr., called upon Miss
Wilson in tho morning. and remained I'M
til after I p. NJ. when he went around
TO the Grand Central station 20 call On
DR.. Chauncey n. Depew DR.. Depew was
out OF town. and, after q short tax
with some Of the officials in the Office
Mr.. Vanderbilt returned to the Wilson
residence. He came out 81 the house
about 4 o'clock, and, hailing a cab. drove
down Fifth avenue.
At $50 O'Clock Mrs Richard T. Wilson.
mother OF the brlde-elect: Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Orme Wilson. and their two chlllrsn,
and four servants arrived al the Grand
Central Station from Newport. They
were driven % the house. and, shortly
after their arrival young Vanderbilt
again called. Half an hour later Mr.
and Mrs. Orme Wilson and their chill
dren left the house. and were driven 10
re Long Island railroad depot They
took a train FOR Bay Shore. where they
nave a country home.
Young Alfred Vanderbilt, who. II Is ex-
pected. will be the only member OF the
Vanderbilt family at the wedding. did
not arrive yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
uAsyA,s aAR'f.

There seems to be no question that the
millionaire supporters OF Mckinley have
fniss3 very large campaign fund 10 aid
tn his election.
Thls money Is now being speut for cam
paigr literature. In printing and eircu-
ialing pamphlets OF various kinds. and
IN distributing newspapers friendly TO
tbs cause; bat later on the committees
81 the congressional districts viii get
their share.
wliis SOME districts viii receive more
aid than other districts. none will be
overlooked. southern Republicans will. OF
course. demand their share. Already
Eessrs Bowden. Waddill 4 Co. have
nlsd their application for AID on behalf OF
the Republicans Of Virginia II Is un-
esrstood thar they have been promised
s&st their claim VIII have proper con-
esasration.
Knozzas these things. our people should
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

% on the lockout to ward OF any mis-
chief that otherwise might be accom-
plished. Money talks" Money also
outs politicians Of certain or uncertain
class 20 work. IL IS a great stimulant
70 political activity; but Hanna and NC
Kinloy haven't enough Of 1t TO lure Vlr-
ignia from the straight Democratic track
during this year Of our Lord. 1896. II We
sre wise and prudent and concniatory
towards our dissatisfied brethren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
fy THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY prsPATcfI Is eeliyered 70
suhscrIbers al FIpTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 70 the carrier weenS ~
Mnilea "a $ per annura; ior s~
months: $40 for three months; so'' '''
one month price per copy, cents.
The n ErKLY DISPATCH al u Fer
nnnlm. -..., =. q "a mar
The SUNDAY DISPATCH az sa.o' W.
nnnum. Or Is cents for six moh,ns; ,n
Subscriptions IN ei cases pas S'' e.
advance. and no paper 'oi.,'' 80 send
sns,s :, money order check, or rcsls ',
s,rsd letter, currency sent by man "a.
BE- 81 ne risk Of the sender suo SUBJ ,a,ss
wishing their post-ofice changea , nost'
give their old 81 well as their ne" P''
mica. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
uicycte Bells.

philadelphia Times)
She glides like dream from ny vision
In he morning all dewy and gray,
A nymph from the garden Elysian,
She dashes and flashes away
Past meadows and groves. where the sing
Ing
or birds all meiodious swells.
Ny heart hears the silvery ringing
or the beautiful bicycle bsllsl
She's a bicycle bicycle girl,
With hair Of the loveliest curl;
She's fresher than clover,
My heart she rides over
She's bicycle, bicycle grill
Her cheeks with the crimson Is glowing
With all that the rose could impart:
The breeze--she mad wanton--is blowing
A kiss and a curl 70 my hearth
Past meadows where Wild birds are wing
ing
Their way DER veIyety dells,
She glldes with a ravishing ringing
OF the silyery bicycle bellsl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
A Prnc,IcaI subscrIber.

Solicitor: / called, sir. to see IL you
would be willing TO subscribe something
10 the open-air fund.
Family Man: Excuse me, my friehn'
but / am already in It. l DOUBT very
much 10 any man In this community has
subscribed more literally to that fund.
Solicitor: Beg pardon; but don't ma
your name on our subscription-llsts.
Family Man: l don't dispute tnat' SIR
but 1 have a wife and seven children.
and I have mortsaged my home to Sc
cure every one Of them a bicycle and II
that isn't contributing to the open-air
fund I don't know what is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
TnE woMAx,s coLLECE,
RICHMOND. VA
y .-I-ALlI- IELEn ~


Located In the historic city OF the South,
no institution can oLer so great advan-
tagss. Faculty Of Twenty Professors ana
Instructors, trained in the best UNIVERSE
ties OF this country and Europe.
Carefully-arranged courses Of study lead
to the Degrees OF p Lit. b. A., and B. ).
The Degree OF y. Mus. Will De conferred
upon al who complete the pfeScrlDed
course. Post-srzduate courses lead to the
Degrees OF NJ. Lit. and NJ. A.
Health record remarkable-never death
In the school.
buildings heated throughout with steam.
Hot and cold water. Newly furnished.
Table abundanty supplied with the best
thar the rich and varied Richmond mar
kets supply. Rates much lower than
those OF any other institution OF Ike
grade.
Next session begins SEPTEMBER II,
1886. For catalogue and other inlorma-
ton, apply TO
JAMES NELSON. A. NJ, d D.,
~ 26-it-Su&rh-1m President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
A Personal Distinction.

Noodleman: Have you evan noticed
Miss Wuth, that 1 have wather stwong
tendency to badness?
Mis- Ruth: Yes. indeed; a very strong
tendency.
Noodleman: Think so, ehP We'll 90
you snow that I have an idea OF en-
courwaging the condition. They say It's
a sign Of gweat bwain. don't you know.
Miss Ruth: Not sub-cranIal badness,
Mr.. Noodleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We confess that we do not understand
the refusal Of the Finance Committee to
recommend 70 the City Council aid for
the Agricultural Society, unless 1t be the
opinion OF the committee that 1t woui1
be better for the grounds Of the society to
pass into private lands. And, IN that
event. what would become Of the long
needed and much-prized Auditorium, late
ly built at the expense Of our city,
OF course, It, too, will have TO pass into
private hands. If so. then, when 1t IS
needed for a great public meeting rent
will have TO be paid for IT.
We refrain from any criticism OF the
action Of the committee. because 1t may
have information that we have not; but
IL It has such information, we think II
would be well for II 10 take the public
into its confidence, as It will have to do
sooner or later But, in any event, we
should think II would be 10 the interest
Of tho public for the City Council to stand
By the society for a year longer. or ct
least. until the present disturbance In
business a1airs has subslded somewhat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

Since Judge Simonton extinguished
great railroad rats-war by an injunction
that plank in the Democratic platform
condemning government by Injunction
does not appear to be so obnoxious in
certain quarters as II formerly was.
Judge simonton may not have intended
to do so, but without a doubt he has
given a gteat boost TO Bryan and his
platform, by bringing the Southern rail-
road war 10 an end without the fornality
OF a trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

The Hon. william Francis Harrity ex-
poets US to believe that he has retired
from politics, though lie VIII contirus ia
service as a member OF the National Dem
ocratio Committee. co TO, Harrity, What
do you take the public for? This is a
retirement with a string to It, for fact.
why viii sensible men attempt TO de-
coiys themselves and their fellow-citizens
with such transparent lodges?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
Ehtsn Tn&W21-2m
WANTED

SUMMER BOARDERS IN THE COUN
trv near Lees station, which is twenty.
four miles above Richmond. Shady art
Fruit. ice, etc. Terms. Si2 per month
children. half price. References ok.
changed. Mrs. MARY CALLS, Jeneg-
son POST Office, Powhatan county, Va.
" l2-Su4ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

The Springfield Republican says gold
standard Democrats can consistently vote
for Mckinley because McKinleyism Is
dead There Is evidently a difference Of
opinion on that point between Mckinley
and the Republican. McKinlsyism has
shown itself TO be pretty lively corpse in
every speech the Napoleon OF protection
has made since he was nominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

There are $4,000 pensioners on the hon
ored ension-roll Of this government To-
day. and the government pays out OF us
pubNc Treasury in pensions over %i40,-
OaoO00 every year to the soldiers and
sailors, their widows and their orphan s
Every dollar Of that debt must be paio
In the best currency and coin OF the
world. Great cheering, and cries OF
THE Republican party will see to that!D
There is nobody more interested In main
tanning a sound and stable currency than
the old soldiers OF the republic (cries OF
you're right Majorl). their WIDOWS
and their orphans-From Major McKin-
ley's last speech.
That's all right, from the pensioners
point OF view, but It happens that the
pensioners arc not yet In the majority
in this country. Certainly, they consti-
tuts large proportion OF the whites
in the Republican party. but there are
several millions of other people In this
country. whose views are 10 be consulted
In this matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

Baltimore is taking down her unused
lamp-posts; posts that have become UNI
necessary since electric lights were adopt
Cd. We have hundreds Of such posts
here. What are they retained for? They
are not beautiful. Or. is It imagined
that some time in the future Richmond
viii abandon electric-lights and so back
70 gas-lamps7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
A sIfstaken Order.

Patron: Here. waiterl guess you
made a mistake in my order. didn't you?
Waiter: reckon not, sab.
Patron: why, I ordered a spring chick
en-, snd this specimen Of poultry you
have brought me is probably a hundred
years old.
Waiter: Yo' has mer apologies. sab;
but wen yo' gabe yo' order, sab, 20 TO-
got ter name wat we call dc whit
age OF de chicken dat 20 wanted, sab.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
Inconafsfeuf.

II don't believe In slang" she said.
AS floss OF multi colorsd shred
She dexterously did weave, intent
To make some household ornament
you're inconsistent. miss" said he.
For strilingly tits shown TO me
That, as your needles Driskly fit.
They constantly are saying knit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
rnE VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
BATH COUNTY. VA,

BATH COUNTY. VA,
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO r AU-
WAY; $500 FEET ELEVATION.
A large ana splendid HCte.. Gales
THE HOMESTEAD, with al modern
conYenlences. including private baths. hsf
been erected on the site Of tho old HONE
stead. After June 18th rates Tor Dol
summer will be as follows: Homes cad
HOtel. cottages. and annex, from So Der
week upward, according 20 size and .oc
ton Of rooms; the Virgin Hotel, from
N2 per week upward.
ADJUSTMENTS AND SPORTS: Fins
orchestral; dancing In the Casino eye.y
evening; riding and driving parties daily;
swimming-pools, new blcye. rack gof
grounds; lawn-tennis, pool and Billiards
boWlirg; fishing and hunting.
FRED. STERRT.
nv sf-Su. WARTS Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

The State OF yesterday afternoon an
nounces that, inasmuch as the two gen.
tlemen who control that property are
disagreed upon the currency question, one
OF them CNr Copeland will present the
gold SIDE and the other (Mr. Grandy) Will
present the silver side, a. In debate.
This is the purport Of an understand
ing had and a contract entered into be-
tween them IN April last. And in yes
terday's issue the two sides are argued
in parallel editorial columns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
Acting ON a HeaIth Hint.

First Tramp: Where you goin'. Bill?
Second Tramp: Oh, just read In the
health-column OF that paper that change
is necessary to everybody at this sea-
son.
First Tramp: Where you goln to get
It?
Second Tramp: There's q gent. comm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

The Alabama State election will take
place tomorrow, and the contest will be
between the Democrats, on one
side, and the Republicans and
Populists on the other In 1872
the vote Of the State was: Cleveland.
l36. 1873; Weaver. s5.la; Harrison, s,l79. In
1924 the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor received 1lO.sS5 votes. and the Popu-
list candidate, who was supported by the
Republicans. &2s3. Colonel Johnston,
the present Democratic candidate for
Governor, Is a free-slyer man. His OPP
ponent, Mr. GOODWIN. is Populist, who
has the support OF the Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
A wedding Announcement.

a " cHuinH NHHUuHCtE4eHf'
II am already welded, dear"
She said. responsive TO his plea,
AS on their bikes they drew anear
The town. He waited, doubtingly.
ooh, cruel fater' he said; Il thought
You were from obligations free.
Then are my days with sorrow fraught
Is there. indeed. no hope for NEE"
She paused awhile. as II intent
BY Inference his woes 70 seal.
Then said: Dear, sirl l only meant
That was welded to my wheel"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

The dispute which has been in progress
for some time in the directorate Of the
Mesropolitan-street Railway Company,
OF New YORK, IN regard to the motor
equipment OF the lines OF the system,
has been settled in an agreement to dis
card tho underground trolley. which has
been in use on Lenox avenue and n6th
street for year. 1t is likely that the
comprexsed-air system viii now be used
on this line
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
Not I'm the hooks.

Teacher. James, can you tell me what
Is meant by a cubic yard?
James: I don't know exactly but l
gue,s it's yard that the Cuban chill
dren MAY In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
WANTED.

IN PRIVATE FAMILY. AT AIR
ghany springs. Q few Bosrdors. Oei,s
quarter OF a mile from the hotel. ~
erated Aileghany yater kept constant,
week. Apply 10 Mrs. r. REID Hir ~
INC, Alleghany Springs, Va. ~ 5).ia,s
FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST vv1-
have accommodations Tor BOA. a..
my cottage, ocean View, Va. Terms 10
scnable. References exchanged ID
Mrs. A. 5. BROWNE
" est Ocean We. p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
WE OFFER YOU
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY,
the education Of your daughters az
THE CULPEPEa FEMALE SEMINARY

Neither GOLD nor SILVER will remain
with you as viii KNOWLEDGE WITH
YOUR DAUGHTERS. Ours is a healthfui
location. a Christian school, and a faculty
unsurpassed. We make Z speciality OF
training girls to think and 10 teach Our
courses in ENGLISH, MODERN LAM
GUAGES, MATHEMATICS, THE SCI
ENCES, HISTORY, MUSIC. ART, ELo-
CUTION, BOOKKEEPING, TYPE
WRITING, and STENOGRAPHY arc as
thorough as those Of any school IN tho
State. We invite correspondence as to
terms. &c, and earnestly solicit your pa
trOnage. Address
Mrs. S. c. BIGGERs, Principal.
jy 12-Su&Wsw Culpeper, Va.