davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
YULET|OE CAROL
WILL WAKEN SICK
Nurses at Memorial to Sing
at Dawn-Tree for
Children.

After the charming custom sane
toned by years. the patients in the
Memorial Hospital Will be awakened
to the glorious Christmas morn by the
voices Of the hospital nurses raised in
the melodious old Christmas carol
"Hark, the Herald Angels sing" Those
who are so unfortunate as TO be forced
10 spend the merry Yuletide on beds Of
pain Will not be without pretty re-
minder Of the day which the whole civ
ihzed world celebrates with merry
making and giving of gifts.
Twenty-Five or more nurses of the
Memorial Hospital will gather on the
first floor with the dawn OF Gay to-
morrow morning. and, marching
through the halls. sing softly the grand
old carols which have been handed
down 10 this generation through the
falling years. Joy TO the World, the
Lord Is Come" viii call each invalid
sufferer from the land OF dreams on
Christmas morning. insteas OF the Gus
tomary knock IN the door
For the afflicted little tots in the
ch.ldren's ward. the kind nurses at
the hospital have prepared d gorgeous
Christmas tree decorated and illumi-
mated with the established t.nsels.
which will bear toys. dolls. candy and
nuts Tor each little sufferer in the hos
pital. Many OF the toys have been
donated By frineds Of the hospital and
children from the sunday schools Of
the city. and the hospital gives what
Is lacking 20 round out Santa Claus's
visit for each younsster.
When the hour comes for the GUS
tomary Christmas service in tie hos
pItAI, the presence Of the Rev John
Moncurc. u. j.. the heroic minister.
=" no gave his life IN the effort t save
mis- negro bOdy-serVant VIII BE- soreIy
missed by the sick people VINO have
been used 10 his cheering voice. In
his place Rev. NJ. Lewis will lead The
christmas service on the second floor
81 the hospital at $50 O'cl ,ck IN the
afternoon Every patient in the build
Ing VIII loo moved out into the hall ON
beds and rolling chairs to listen 20 tn,
music and hear the sermon. All tho
friends and supporters Of the hospital
are invited t. t.is service.
After t.cir efforts To- cheer up the lot
81 the patients the nurses Will be re
warded by the hospital in the Shap,
~ JAe annual dance. which Dr. Lewis
g HoSher president Of the Memorial
Hospital VIII give IN the dental aai;
OF the Medical College OF Virginia
Friday night; Invitations have been
issued 20 al the alumni Of the train
inS school o. tie hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
MANY WILL WE'D
DURING HOLIDAYS
Thirty-One Marriage Licenses
Issued Yesterday in Hust-
ings Court

All dag yesterday Clerk Walter
Christian and his deputy william
Breeder. were besieged with victims
Of Cupid's shafts with applications for
marriage licenses, all anxious to we'd
some time during the holidays In ALI.
thirty-one couples were granted L.
ceIses. OF those issued. eighteen were
10 white couples and thirteen to col
ored.
From early morning. when the Office
opened. until last night at O'Clock
there was steady stream OF appli
cants
Licenses issued 70 white couples
were as follows:
James Harlow and Annie Lee John
son. William F. Robinson and Martha
]. Cross. James Bennett and Lille Wal
lace. George r. Payne and Oracle l..
Childress: Joseph 4 Patterson, Jr.. and
Ruth Davis. Henry Short and Florence
Dodson. Philip VI. Charles and Ethel l..
Mctiowan. George y. sutton and Glenn
r. DunkIee. Joseph H. Jones and Lois
" Powers II. JudsOn Csrnifax AMI
Eva T. Wrenn. Willie Y. Kellum and
Bessie y Enr0Ughty. Clarence =. Ray
MGR and Estelie Goodman. IT, Wyatt
Parrish and Iona Marie Ashworth.
Burnett j. Thomassou and Pearl Lynch.
Arthur W. Hicks and Matte Lee curry
Berry W I;idOut and Matte Mann. Jo-
seph Harry Adams and Ethel Csssndra
Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
STATION AGENT
ATIEMP TSSU|C|OE
Expected, However, That c. E
Walden Will Recover From
Wound in Head.

Hope for the recovery of Charles +
Walden, agent for the Southern Rail-
way at Amelia. who shot himself
through the head Sunday morning,
was expressed last night at the John
ston-Willis Hospital where Walden
His escape from instant death is re-
sarded as little short of miraculous
the bullet having entered his head
through the temple.
Reports from Amelia are to the eff
feet that Walden attempted his own
life Sunday morning about II o'clock
while in a deep MT Of dependency. due
to long suffering from rheumatism.
No other motive for his effort at sui
eide has been discovered. and accord
ing to reports. none is expected to be
unearthed. He was a man Of family.
with 4 wife ana little boy. who ar
Frustrated by the affair
Without previous word OF his in
tention, Walden shut himself in a room
sunday morning and fred a bullet from
"A rife into his mead. He was at first
thought TO be dead. but a hasty exam
nation discovered the fact that life
was still III mis- body. and ne was rush.
cd to Richmond on the 1859 o'clock
train. Little hope for his life was
entertained on his arrival here. but nc
took turn for the better last night.
and his physicians are now expecting
complete recovery.
Walden. who was only acting agent
for the Southern Railway at Amelia
had won a warm place in the heart Of
the people there His position was
condninG and sometimes kept him ~
work fourteen hours on a stretch IL
health played a part in driving INN T.
attempted self-destructiOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
REGIMENT REUNION
Dinner and Experimenting Planned by A.
SOciatiOn Committee.

The Committee in charge - arrangements
ia- she annual reunion and dinner o, the
First Regiment Association plans a ma, j
NOR prefeatiou- sfr.i- than has been me
castom in previous years January > is The
dale.
4 business meeting o. the association in
t..- temporal r. a-norr % the Richmond
G-ars o. Ca7ito' Si-eer VIII he held a. $50
O'Clock J.. ". and viii Nc followed hv din
ger 90 the Business Mems club. The assoc
cis zion hopes - have a. - guest. Cover
rD- MaHu. Adf.tart Genera. sale. Mayor
A.rsiit and others
Arter-liluer speeches arc 20 be made by
SOM. Nete-an Set 20 D. selected and bv
Henry g. stuart. while captain T. K Par
tf.-"- United Statc- Army. viii also be ask
g. g. -ptaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24

when d~f~~uves reached Eiehth and cary
streets vcsferoav shout rccr navinz ~
~pcrd~d - . hurry caI that ono ueero bad
sfo. - another. ~ ore could D. fcunf NO
Nad any know edge - thc affair. Duiy our
shot ~ vas learned. hsd been hre@- rh~
identity a. The man Who d3d the sboo.ins
ana thss - ,he man h<sd uDoa coulk not
be sscertainc1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
Murder Case Continued.

Pending tie result o. the ooroners IN
ouest. watch vii, take pace this moTaihs.
the hearing OF the murder charge as4ins,
Tzosa Puritan. accused o. killing Waveriy
v-chardson saturday night in Fulton was
continued yesterday morning IN Police Court
until Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
Entertained Here.

DR.. Whitaker and mis- bride are now
on the last days Of the honeymoon
and before going TO their future mons
in North Carolina dropped in on Rich
rnond to see their old friends and the
scenes # their first love Their old
friends Of the Virginia Hospital and
thu. University College of Medicine are
wing with each other in the enter
tainment OF the bride and groom
The warmest kind OF interest ana
pleasure is being exhibited by the
friends of the young couple in tho
happy elimination Of the romance
which began in the sickro )In ana cons
tinued it's happy course across the oper-
ating table. and all are joining In
feasting and dining them DR.. Ia
Rocue has invited only their oid
friends Of the hospital and medica'
college to the dinner tonight at the
Richmond Hotel. DR.. and Mrs MT
taker will leave for North Carolin'
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
WEDDING ENDS
HOSPITAL TROTH
Dinner for Bride, Who Was
Nurse. and Former Inferno,
Now Groom.

The elimination of a romance that
began in the Virginia Hospital Will
be celebrated in an appropriate man
ner in the Richmond Hotel tonight.
when Or. +. q. LaRoque gives a uiii-
ner party TO DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Whitaker formerly OF Richmond. but
in future of North Carolina
The romance. which began last year.
when Dr. Whitaker. fresh from the
medical school. was inferno in the Viz
ginia Hospital and Miss Stella Gilmore
was a student in the Nurses Training
School of the same hospital. came 10
its natural and romantic conclusion
only this month. when Or. Whitaker
and Miss Gilmore were united in mar
rage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
AN APPEAL

The fi"rs-i'israteh. 'Hys
We hna t"-Hizhf 80 . r~~sunt that
eur funds ~" -hum s..se 90 provide
hrt~tmHs 'hsrr 80 fb~ p~.r of
"'~hm"nd W Tel that al se~~.-
say ." do - g. hring This 60 sh~
"tf""fi"n - ne p~"pI- -f RSck-
us"ud. sherk. ~ ~a~h .houId 10
s~"t mot wniieal o" w. thapIa 80
~. B1ehasar-
fsfss~dt.
RoHEHT IyrKy. ~.
pr>~fa~ss 90 -. ...urt..s
Charities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24

Detective Wiltshire III.
Detective-Sc-xeant T. l. Wiltshire - scFi-
oUs-y I'll At his home. % North Thirty
third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24

his worth has been recognized by the
general government. and that as chief
of field service in rural education in
the United States Mr. Eggleston has
been called to a broader field of use
fulness. While this board feels 70 the
full extent the loss 10 the State. IL eX-
presses its pleasure because Of Mr..
Egglestons advancement and its con
tidence that in his new field he will
conduct his work upon such basis as
to contribute greatly to the success Of
rural education throughout the coun-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
MARCON| HAS
RESTLESS NIGHT;
KING TO SEE HIM
Inventor Hurt in Auto Smash
Suffers Much Pain From In
iuries-Wife Attends Him.

SpEZTA. italy. Sept. 2s--william
Marconi. the inventor OF wireless
telegrn ply. passed a restless night az
a result OF injuries suffered by him in
an automobile accident yesterday near
Borghetto. lie complained OF pains
from a wound in the head, while the
injury OF his right eye and many other
bruises caused considerable irritation.
Mrs. Maroon. who was not hurt In
the collision. sat ny nursing her hus-
band through the night.
King Victor Emmanuel Will, II IL sx-
pected, visit Mr.. Marconi to-day.
Further details OF the accident show
that the inventor was driving at the
time q nd that the All, omobile with which
his car collided was practically wrecked
by the force of the impact. 1t belonged
to 4 lawyer named Beltrame. who foi
thirty years resided In the United States
He was severely bruised about the chest
while his sons teeth were all broken
Tho other occupants OF the automobile
with the exception OF the driver wers
thrown out but not hurt.
Mr.. Marconi's secretary was rather
badly hurt, his arm being dislocated.
Mr. Marconi. in spite Of his injuries
maintained his habitusl calm. He a
once sent n telegram to the naval de
partment here asking for assistance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
The QuoSAs0ous

Nrtcesnoes u stocks for TODAY AMI The M,
.',., nns a. compared With yesterdays closing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
ACCUSED Of KILLING
HIS FATHER, MOTHER
AND invalid SISTER
Kansas Youth Believed to Have
Committed Triple Crime for
t,o Insurance Money.

WELLINGTON, KAN, sept ;s,--otto
McKnslly. twenty .one years old. was
arrested here early to dag charged with
the murder of his father. Theodore
Mcknelly. his mother and invalid sis q.
ter, Gretta, whose bodies were found
In a tent on the outskirts OF yelling
ton yesterday,
Mckneliy IL . car rspairer employed
on y night shift The police say he
was absent from work about two hours
near midnight Tuesday night Other
evidences, they say. points TO ihe muir
ders as having been committed after
10 o'clock Tuesday night, Blood spots.
II Is said. were found on clothes In
Mcknelly's locker. The young man
showed no emotion when arrested and
refused to explain his absence from
the railroad shops.
Mr.. and Mrs, MCKINLEY each carried
$1,000 life Insurance. payable each IL
the other with the death OF father
mother and the sister the authoritie,
say this insurance would revert to the
son.
The victims Of the crime were sho,
with small calibre revolver and
their skulls crushed with a baseball
bat There was every evidence OF q
fierce struggle, The father had crep,
under the bed before being killed
Mrs. McKnelly still Was brsatMnr
when found. but lived only q few
hours. The tent to which the family
moved recently for the daughters
health was several blocks from any
other habitation. Young McKnsily wa,
placed In jail here and special guard
stationed over him,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
$4,000 ADDED
TO THE WILSON
CAMPAIGN FUND
Samuel Untermeyer Contrib
utes $4,000, S. A. Jarvis
$4,000, Gov. Dix 500.

Henry Morsenthau. chairman OF the
Finance Committee OF the Democratic
National Committee, returned to-day
from Philadelphia. where he organized
the Pennsylvania Finance Committee.
While ne was away. MIR. Morgenthau
also organized finance committee in
Boston. The chairman was gratified to
learn that campaign contributions ag-
gregating about $1,000 had been re-
ceived. The most notable contributors
were:
samuel t'ntermycr. New York. $40. 900:
A. s. Burleson, Texas. sc75: John A.
Dix, New York, 500; Calvin Thompson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
JAMES R. NUGENT
UNDER $4,000 BAIL
FOR ROW At POLLS
Newark City Counsellor Tells
Court He Can't Recall Attack
on Election Watchers.

James r. Nugent. CITY Counsellor o.
Newark and hnrd and fast sdhcrent Of
the political fortunes OF former Sena-
tor James Smith ST.. was held In $4,000
hail by Judge Harry Osborn IN the
Essex County Court Of Common Pleas
to-day on Ave charges.
The troubles OF MIR. Sugent. who 10
. cousin of the wife OF Senator Smith.
grew out Of a row Tuesday evening over
the primaries IN which Gov. Woodrow
wilson's candidate. Judge William
Hughes. was nominated for Senator
against Mr.. Smith. Nugent IL chygcd
with interfering with the service OF q
warrant, allowing a prisoner to escape.
assault on two persons and carrying a
concealed weapon.
Mr.. Nugent was not arycsted last
night. when the warrant was issued,
but was notified to be in court at 10
o'clock to-day. lie came IN at little
past II o'clock, with a party Of friends.
walked easily down the aisle, dropped
his big slouoh hat In front of Judge
Osborn. who was trying a small case.
and leaned over and talked to the Judge
sffably. County Prosecutor Mott was
not present ana the interests Of the
people were In the hands of his as
slstant. Frederick Lchlbach.
The warrants charge that Nugcnt had
gone TO n polling place IN the stun dis
trtN OF Newatk md mad there taken
two policemen. under arrest by private
detectives. charged with n intimida ting
votsrs. out OF an automobile and put
them IN his own car. meanwhile striking
Louis Slutzky. one of the detectives,
with a blackjack.
Mr. NuRents Only defenss was that
he did not remainder what had hap
pensd: ise had been somewhat excited
and confused and did not remember
even seeing the two policemen he Ia
said 10 have rescued. The policemen
were afterward surrendered by thear
captains.
II found guilty. Mr.. Nugent Is subject
To fines Of y.ooo and impri sonment FOR
nineteen years. or both.
Mr.. NuEcnt waited IN the courtroom
until Valentine G. Baum OF East
Orange appeared 20 gtve bail for him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26

New York. 500: Eugene A. Philbin.
New York. 800 Paul }. sach, New
York. 500; W. u. Hornblower. New
York. 500; s. l.. Beardsiey. New York.
500; 8. a. Jarvis, New York, $500;
Charles II. Smith, Wisconsin, t2.5oo.
MIR. Morgenthau said that u was alb
soiutely necessary for the party cap
tains 20 help out on campaign funds and
that organizations for that purpose
would be installed all over the coun-
try. He declared that the National
Committee was In need Of not less than
$7O,W0 TO carry OH the campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
ONE, TWO, THREE
EP|CTETUS IS PUT
DOWN FOR COUNT
Aristopfanes Is the New White
Hope in the Mayors
Letter Campaign.

r,..,.,,,. an. ..x..,.-,,.,A.A n,,,o.,.
-. -. -. - -
'''''' W." "'"'' WV s"'o'
20 long' u broken ana dethroned IDOL
to-day. In his place 10 q new Greek
word-beer,ns author named Ars,onh.
.o.. ~ho co,r,.h.5 =. az .,,.aro,,,a
s,da.- Ia .on.n. a., -, a..
...n 1'' 80. Nv
centures ~ " FROM corresi'ohnenee IN
which MI. Arstophsnes 10 the theme,
which the Mayor handed out to-day. IL
Is made apparent that the Mayor rel
ishes Aristophaness humorous view OF
Affairs rather than the serious view Of
'Old Epsc'
Mr. Ar,.,o,hane. ua. ,.a INF, c,v
Hail .oou.in,..c..n.o ,o-L.v N, n
r,r..,,s % a. -. a..
w
bronA' VINO had Boldly surns along 10
rely on. According to Mr.. Fingsiton,
MS friend Aristophanes has the right
idea about how Mayors should conduct
themselves under the lash Of criticism.
The Mayor then save out the following
correspopdeoce:
Hon. wi,ii.c, ! caynor
n..r N, W.vor. IT.. ,,,,ow,,x fran
A.,..a>h.n-. ..r.. 1880, No.,
,..,,s me N." nov -
..Ss 49,
so. lin oo '''
80 - ee..os.
1s . "-.as ".s.." 49,
~N ~ - ~, 80,
A ne ~ -, vs"'
~ ~ % - sn1
S ~ ~ s,.sIs.,
-. -.,,.s. EFT -. .n...-
-.,,.s.S
ns..-N. 49,. 81. ...ssx a. n.. an.
-. .s,,... sS.~..r
ono.. o.. na,, ieSt IA rt~SA-sc4s
upon Mn. s,ur, ana smSfe,
nv<e xpon him - Won ses, spuru aaa
suie A hiu. Mr. me-"
But. a. Bobby Burns says, AN honest
mans sboon their might: he looks and
laughs At a that"
Very respectfully,
d. J. FINOALTON.
To which the Mayor replied:
Dear Nir. Fingaiton:
Among the many letters OF encourage
, ment whioh I am receiving nowadays
yours 10 a gem. II was good Of you 10
take tho trouble to let me know what
| Aristophanss had TO nay on the subject.
! do not know WhOtshP Hearst and his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
. ROOSEVELT RAPS
congressman ON
RIVER FLOODS
Tells Levee Convention Condi.
lions Along Mississippi
Have Been Ignored.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept S.--rheodore
Roosevelt declared in a speech hcro TO-
day before The international Levee Con-
vention that Development OF proper con-
troll Of the waters in tho Mississippi
Basin was q national and not state
problem.
The former President. citing the dis
astrous floods last spring as IAN awful
lesson" asserted that prospects OF relief
, vsrs no brighter than they had been be-
6srs. This. he said. wac true I'm spite
1t the fact that Con- .ess was In session
tor ave months after the beginning OF
che iass food disaster that the House.
vkch originates appropriation bills. was
IN control of Democrats. mainly South
, en- msn. durlng all that time. and yet
mot one measure Of permanent relief OF
lasting help was enacted in your be-
AAk."
\ As long - the habit OF doing things
plsssmeai. sometimss known ~ the
0eaNs1 rights doctrine. stands IN the
vav, nothing effective will be done"
|. - continued.
Mr.. Roosevelt further criticised Con.
pWess for failure 10 act favorabiy on rec
I, G1nmsn1ataonO for inland Waterway i'm.
tprovemsnt contained In a report OF the
Inland Waterway Commission which ne
era.au,stted 10 the Congress In Febru-
/; ~ tsoa ur~,n~ sh.s aAscua,s fvu,ds
/, - appseeglated for waterway Improve
meut end forest conservation.
'ConSress. however. NOT only TAILED 70
aol favorably on these recommenda-
Mona" Mr.. Aooseveit declared. but II
nassed a nav which attempted 10 make
q 1mno..Ihle A continue tbe work of
".,s.,. - .s,. L,.a T,. p.r,h.
", VIZ ~.
ncan ana tne Democ!suo p~'.s s~s
were content 10 tnns WIN the WA
needs OF our people
sary 70 formulate An adeouate. we'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
AGED MAN LOST WITH DOG.


J. NJ. O'cott. formerly In tho school
supply business at No. 81 Fifth avenue.
wandered from his hosnA In Yonkers
ysstsrday afternoon about o'clock
and has not been seen since.
Mr.. Oloott. who 10 eighty years old.
lives with his daughter. Mrs. Horace
Anderson, ~ No. s. Leighton avenue.
Yonkers. For some time he has been
troubled with loss Of memory. He had
little money with him. lie was accom-
panied by a yellow collie dog bearing a
Yonkers icense-So. 1850. The starter
at the Van Cortiandt Park terminus OF
the subway said that he saw him board
West Farms trolley car. and that the
dog was with HIM on the car.
Mr.. Olcott wore . BLACK derby hat,
which contained his name. address and
telephone number-oNJ Yonkers. Some
Information was in his pocketbook. He
wore black oysrcoat and striped trou-
sms and prUbshhy . white vest. lie
stoops slightly and he's . white bea ri
and mustaohs. Tho police here have
been notified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
WALL Street.

The stock snsrkst ~ fhe opening 70.
DAY was forced TO Withstand a great
deal Of realizing. Heavy pront taking
. occurred In Reading. Steel, Coppsr end
unien Pacific. The sudden rise IN cali
money ists yssterdsy was held rrspon-
cibie for the selling At the outset @,
Guinness to-day.
: hrmer tone subsequently devri.
,eped' especially in. the case u Amer.
csh Sneinns and numerous advances
Prices INDUCED In a slow reac,,o, 4,
l.he afternoon period that finally On r.
rled the list 70 about the lowest OF IN,
csy at closing time, Steel, Upior
ascmc. Reading and Copper were ali
snusr pressure at the hnish. Net losses
however were restricted to fractions.
The nigh rate Of call money WI,
aaNancen az the, main reason for IN,
"srsets weakness during the session
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
NUTMEG BULL M00SERS
NOMINATE n. KNOX SMITH.
Former u. S. Commissioner OF
Corporations Named for Gov
ernor--Strong T. X. Platform

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept 26.-The
Progressive party OF Connecticut held
Its State convention to-day and placed
in nomination for Governor Herbert
Knox Smith. former United States Com
missioner Of Corporations. A platform
embracing all the progressive prin-
ciples adopted by the Chicago conven-
tion was adopted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26

John May. forty-three years. was
found ssphyxiated In the kitchen OF his
home on the third moor OF No. sol liam
burg avenue. Brooklyn. last night. A
rubber tube led from q gas Jet to his
mouth. Nay hsd owned an iron foundry
on Newtown Creess. valued at 100000.
but lost most Of his money In the panic
Of 1907. He leaves q widow and q mar
ried daughter. who lives In Far Rock
away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26

FOND DU LAC. Wis. Sept 2s.-Arch-
deacon e. NJ Thompson of the Church
Of the 1nterceesion. stevens Point, Wis,
has accepted a call to 81. James's Church.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
SOMETHING NEW!

.., a 2a,r,sEs NaSssins with is page. o,
dey. With the New York World, bexinnins
newt sunday. This will be . great literary
all the family. W.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-19
WATSON RORIE NUPTIALS.

Perryville, Marcn Before Sc
lect assemblage of guests at the home
Of Win Bland Saturday evening the
marriage of Miss Leila Watson, first
assistant in the Pefryvlle school,
and Mr.. Quincy Rorie of Bigelow was
sClemniZed. Rev Mr.. Johnson. pas
tor of the Baptist church here, pro-
nounced the beautiful and impressive
words of the ceremony. The bride
was eXquisitely gowned in ivory sat
in with lace and pearl garnture.
Mrs. Rorie received a number of
handsome presents, as she was gen
eral favor.te. After congratulations
the bridal party left for Conway for
brief visit to relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rorie will reside at
Rankin, Perry county, where Mr.. Ro-
rie is one of the most prominent
young men Of the neighborhood.