davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
cueRRy TREE FIRE ESCAPE
East Orange Family Get Safely
Awov from $4,000 Blaze.

rast orange. \. J.' Jan IL 'opeciap'-
Esst bv a fire which cut off their
Iiapp'I -, t,e stairs. the household of Ed
eSoaP' Mccoy, of No. ll2 Washington
war; t,ta city, had barely time to flee
stree', - &c and over porch TO the
py Wiz" ~, NAV OF cherry tree early this
sfouhu D' N,ccoy himself, who is manu-
li'o,n'ns' - brass light fixtures. was
a laclure aod burned, and maid, Mary
sera'eheu a her leg in escaping. Mrs.
franz p'" her two young daughters were
unhurt. ,,oge of about sIb. 600.
The hle ia va by an overheated fue. No
II was cnuses esut in until Mccoy and his
ainrm wa ea,fe. The house is one of
fanhiy ~e's .,e dwellings, Of Washington
street tIg ~ ,-es.j. q. -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
NewLywgps SUFFER- FROM COLD.

Chicago. Jan. 1I-one OF the odd feat-
ures In the applications for aid during the
ten days OF zero weather here Is the num-
her OF newly married couples who have
anneaIed a., the charity Of the county for
sustenance In one DAY 'nere weie re-
ceived twenty -elsht applications from such
couples for aid. The ofdsst applicant OF
these wss twenty.tKo yearasoios = -Ag'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
ALMOST FROZEN TO ENGINE
Fugitive Rides rs Miles on Locomo
u tive's Pilot at 38 Below.

Chicago. Jan, 1t-With the thermometer
registering 3s degrees below zero. Carl
Faulkenberg. seventeen-year-old fugi-
tive from the Minnesota state Industrial
School at Red Wing. Mimi. rode seventy
five miles on the pilot of a locomotive and
was nearly frozen to death He was found
I'm Chicago hospital to-day. asza
F'aulkenberg's hands, feet and face were
frozen. and he is in a serious condition
from exposure. The youth escaped from
Red Wing Thursday last. Passengers on
the train took up collection for him.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
TT 8. MINISTER coNTRADIcTED
Facts Reported by Mr. Heimke Not Ad
mitted in Guatemala.

Guatemala City, Jan. 4.-It Is announced
,ore that the reports OF a threatened in
,.as,on OF Salvador by Guatemala are alb
s",ntelv without foundation and, further.
sra, No troops are being modified here.
:. - added that the relations between Sal
'.odor and Guatemala are most cordial and
, ,eaceful conditions will be maintained.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
NEW HAVEN FIRE CHIEF STRICKEN

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
New Haven, Jan. H-Rufus Fancher.
chief of the Fire Department. was stricken
with appendicitis to-day and was rushed to
the General Hospital, where an operation
was promptly performed. Re is one of the
best known fire fighters Of New England
and has been for fifteen years at the head
of the local department. the efficiency -
which Is largely due 70 hts ahilus !.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
WANT TAFT RENoMINATEp.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 14.-President
Taft was indorsed for denomination, Gov
ernor Hadley for Vice-President and
Charles D. Morris, Of st. Joseph, for Gov
ernor OF Missouri. in resolutions adopted
by the Republican Congressional Com
mittee of the Sd District here last night
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
SKATING ON NEW YoRk BAY.

Newark Bay is frozen over between New
ark and Elizabeth. and navigation has
been suspended. New York Bay IL also
frozen fully a mile fIon the Jersey shore,
and yesterday afternoon hundreds OF young
Ipeopls skated on both bays. -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
:, washlngton dispatches said thai

p.oort washington dispatches said that
,,,',,,.,n, HeIn,ke. the American Minister to
.',.,ador had reported to the State De-
9o'',.,,apt that President Cabrera OF Qua
aia had increased the force on the Sal
'.n. ''aao,ean border by four thousand men and
.Sat the salvadorean government had In
,"..,ed s" him OF the preparations going on
~ Guatemala so that he might notify the
STATE department Of Cabrera's activities.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

Paterson, n. j.. Jan. l4.-Inquiry at
Nine. Schumann- Heinks summer resi-
dence at Fairfield could not throw any
light upon the reported divorce proceed
ings which 1t has been said she has in
stituted against her husband, William
Rapp. jr. No one at the place knew
anything Of the matter. During the
winter Nine. Schumann-Heink usually
spends her time at the Waldorf-Astoria-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
THEATRE BURNS
At WIN c H S 7 { R
Big Frame Structure DESTROYED
and Adjacent Buildings
Damaged.
Especial 10 The rlmes.DIsna,cn !

winchester. Va. July TIL. Empire
Theatre, which was built number Of
years ago by ]. II and L. /. Henry
as u skating rink. when the craze was
az It's height. but which has since been
Tenodeled for moving pictures and
vaudeville, was completely destroyed
oy ire this morning Il is generally
believed to have been OF 'ncendiary
origin. and was discovered shortly be-
Tore 3 o'clock The building was one
OF the largest frame structures In Win
CHESTER and being constructed of pine.
II made one of the most spectacular
con'iagrations seen here in recent
years
The building was on Market Street.
near the City Hall and was no moro
than dozen feet away frcin the rear
Offices Of Attorneys Holmes Conrad d
son, Harry r. Kern. ". Roy Stephen
son. City Solicitor r. Gray Williams.
Ward & Tarr!ck, T. r. Gather ana the
real estate Offices OF G. Clarence Miller
and Joseph Newlin. all of whom suf-
Tered more or less damage from 81 e
and water.
The hail Of General Turner Ashby
Camp Of Confederate Veterans. tho
general Offices OF the Shenandoah VAL
ley Agricultural Society and tae wig
VAN of shawnee Tribe. No .. Improved
Order OF Red Men, on the south side
of tho theatre building and facing on
Rouss Avenue. were also damaged by.
fire and water. The large prick res
idence OF Miss Portia Baker. 5ust north
Of the theatre. caught IRE IN various
places. but it and all other adjoining
property. with the exception of several
stables, We're finally saved after a des-
perate battle By the five companies OF
the local fire department. The total
fe M - :.
insurance. Several iremen were TN
jured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
FAnMvILLn NORMAL OPENS.
More Than go EnroiIed-Grcnt Need
of nnIn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
farmville, Va, July THE summer
normal opened In Farmville with moro
than 250 names enrolled. which Is I'D
TO tho average number. Students and
Instructors are Mt work. and the SEES
sion of one month is expected to be
one OF the best ever held here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hudson. of
Norfolk have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Fannie For
rest. TO Walter Wright Barrow. ~
Farmville the wedding to take place
early in September.
The Farmv!lle Gun Club will hold an
hll-day shoot on their grounds July
is. The public is invited to attend
and participate in the sport OF pigeon
shooting.
Sections OF Prince Edward and ad-
Joining counties are suffering for
rain. Some gardens are drying up.
and corn on high land is twisting for.
the need of moisture. a gentle rein
would BIO worth much to the people
of Southsde.
Professor w. II. whiting, OF tho
Hampton sidney College faculty. has
Zone TO Clark county. his old home.
TO spend part of his summers vaca-
ton.
Miss Altha Duvall has returned from
a trip TO Roanoke. where she visited
her sister. Mrs. H. w. Reed.
Rev w. Il. HILL the former pastor
or the Farmvillo Presbyterian church
now of Atlanta. IS expected to spend a
part OF his summers vacation in
Farmvillo as the guest of Eugene Gill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
OEbtirn-Burton.
lSneci ! TO The Times Dispatch !


stuart. Va, July 7.-On TUESDAY o,,o
nang OF last week n beautiful bridsI
ceremony was solemnized in ct,,a,,
men MISS Hess Revely Burton IL
taushter or Mrs. Samuel Patteson Rnr-
ION. former resident of I.vnchL inu
became the bride of Francis A ,Jur
osDurn. of Durham. ~ C.
- me wedding took place IN tho Et-s,
Ehnp'ls, church. and the brother ~
81 ore ,b Rpoon' Key n S. oeburn. pastor
WICK. n C.. assisted Rev. NJ. T. So
LORD IN the Episcopal ring ceremon,.
i ne church was decorated in mink o,,d
Green Prior to the ceremony Mis-
s.srlyh Martin played THE Evening
star. After which Mrs p. i UorveS.
sang because" To the strains or ,S1o
wedding march from IohenrrInI ~
uridai party entered the church. Tn
usners were DR.. r. s. Martin and II
g Marley and II. NJ NOR ana fo%,
Taylor The danes OF honor Va
Mesdame3 II. c. Marley ana II. < Ma
IN me sroomsmen were Frank PAT
Ieson burton. brother OF the bride. ana
~ pr. >. Il Perkins followed. Miss LII
nan Perkins was the maid Of honor
ces Taylor
The groom. with his best man. Jobr
w Hutchinson. OF Charlotte. \. O.. cam
a oi,S IN, me centre aisle. preceding to the
Perkins. who gave hor away
During tho ceremony soft music. tbo
strains OF "Trammer'e." accompaninS
the intonations or the avowals. ' . ~
quartet OF singers. composed y.
Miss Bess Noel, Carolyne Rangeley and
Mrs l. II. Rucker. or Stuart ana
Miss Divers. OF Rocky Mount ",
chanted the Lords Prayer. az ~
bridal party knelt to receive the hene.
diction
Following the ceremony reccnt,or
was rendered the couple In the homs
OF Or and Mrs. r. s. Martin, cousin
or the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogburn are snend-
Ing their honeymoon IN Western Nortt,
Carolina. and on their return viii re-
side In Charlotte. n. c.
Tho out-oftown guests were n s
oeburn, Sr.. and Mrs. John w Yates,
Monroe. \. C.; Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Mar
ley, Greensboro. ~ C.. Misses Belle ana
Gabrielle Burton. Norfolk, Va. Mrs
]. r. Henderson. Alabama; Rev y. s.
Ogburn. Jr.. Chadwick N C.; John w.
Hutchinson. Charlotte. ~ c.; DR.. j.. r.
Parking Spencer. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
Social and
PERSONAL

Short trips for the day to nearby
places Of interest made in ones own
car or ones friends car are decided
IS the most delightful affairs Of the
month. Lewis Larus carried u party
OF friends in his car 20 Charlottesville
last Thursday. returning to Richmond
the same day. Those in air. Larus's
party were Miss Anne TraYo.. Miss
Mary Trayior and H. G. ---.rison, Jr.
Miss Eugcnic Seiden Taylor ana
Miss Ella Binford motored TO Virgi-
MIA Beach last week IN Nir Howe .
machine MISS Taylor viii spend sew
eral weeks at the Beach before re-
turning to Ricnm, M.
EE. and Mrs J. Chewing ana
Misses RUBY and Margaret Chewning
carried several friends Ia their biz
touring car 10 Lu.ay las; Thursday on
Il one-day jaunt. Mr. and Mrs Chew
ming have sold their town mouse and
built very handsome country home
In Louisa county.
Engagement Announced.
Judge and Mrs. Edward Ware an
nounce the engagement and approach
Ing marriage OF their daughter. Alice
i riete and William Talbot Eubank.
The ceremony viii take place at the
home OF the brides parents In Tap
pahannock. July 10. al nigh noon.
Picnic Inst Week.
one OF The most enjoyable affairs
O, last Thursday was the picnic Civ
en- b. the youngest set at "Epsewas-
son" the home OF Mrs Alfred Rob
or,s near Mt Vernon. Mrs Roberts
and Mrs Brown. OF washington. chap
eroned the party. Those present were
Miss Mary Lemon. OF louisville. Ky,
Miss Paulette. Miss Harper and Miss
Anne Brown. OF Washington: Miss Ju-
la Cone, OF Richmond. Miss Emily
; johnson. Miss Alice AndertJn. Miss
Sellie Uhier. Miss Lila Barrett. Miss
Lisa Anderson. Miss Margaret Rob
or,s. Miss Mary Phillips Miss Ruth
Roberts. Miss Jean Roberts. MISS Mary
snowden. Miss Harriet Douglas. Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
BALTIMORE MEN
NOW IN CONTROL
Property of Charlottesville and
Albemarlc Railway Company
Will Be Improved.
Special to rho Times-plspatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.J
charlottesville. Va, July THE
control OF the Charlottesville and AL
bemarie Railway Company, which
operates the street car lines and light
ing and power plant in Charlottes-
v'iio. has passed into the hands OF
Frederick c. Todd. Norman James and
John I. Livers. practical and progress
sive business men and financiers of
Baltimore. who Will proceed at once
70 overhaul and improve their prop
erty In this city and to extend both
the street car lines and lighting SER
vice. Most OF the old stock holders will
reta their interest in the company
and Will cooperate with the new pur-
chasers in making their Investment
profitable
At tho election OF officers l.. t.
Hanckel was reelected president:
Norman James. vice-p president. and
John l.. Livers. general manager.
The residence OF Mrs. Linda w
berkeley, on the Ivy Road. adjoining
the house of United States Senator
Thomas 5. Martin. was totally de-
stroyed by fire between s and
o'clock. Considerable furniture was
saved and some books. The residence
was known as the Island Place. and
was formerly the property OF the late
proctor of the University OF Virginia
1t was frame structure of eight
rooms. and was valued at about $4,000.
'.rs. Berkeley. of Danville, purchased
the home about three years ago 1t
was insured for only $4,000. The fire
Is supposed have originated from
spark from the kitchen chimney.
Al the general assembly on yester-
day Miss Davies. of the United States
Department OF Agriculture. addressed
the members of the university sum
mer school on the subject of good
roads She spoke first OF the tech
nicnl and scientific side OF road
building. emphasizing tho Importance
and economy of the use OF convicts in
this work. Tho Virginia road law.
which provides for State aid Of CON
vcts are used by the counties, she
declared to be ono OF the best IN the
South.
Virginia is rich In scenic beauty.
she said. but mountain and valley are
inaccessible to motors ts, and hence
constitute an undeveloped resource.
switzerland derives n revenue of s25.-
100000 from tourists annually. vir-
sinia should profit by her example.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
CHORAL cLuB CONCERT.
Amherst Organization Scores Another
Great succcss.
Special 70 The Times p!spateh.I

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
Amherst, Va. July THE third au-
nual concert OF the Amherst Choral
Club took place Friday night IN the
Pres byterian Church at Amherst before
large and appreciat.ve audience.
This concert was decidedly the most
successful that has ever been given
by the club. and DR.. r c. Whitehead,
the director, deserves much commenda =
tion for the untlring efforts he mas put
forth TO develop the musical talent OF
Amherst. The selections were OF i
high order. and the manner IN witch
they were rendered was an inspiration
TO all lovers OF good music. For weeks
the members OF the chorus have worked
diligently to make the entertainment a
success, and justly deserved the loud
applause which greeted them
Miss Ruth Butler. Malcolm Gamma
way. Manly B. Ramos and others, OF
Lynchburg. kindly assisted in the rem
cition OF the program The members
OF the society We're as follows:
Soloists-Aliss Ruth Butler. soprano;
Malcolm Gannsway. baritone; Manly b.
Ramos. tenor. and Peter 0. Adams. VIC
linist.
Chorus: sopranos-Mesdame Cox
Bowman. Hanger. Hill. Ashby, Reed
Brodie and Scott; Misses Christian. Gil
bert. Wood. Evans, Scott and Saunders.
Altos Mesdamos Baldock. llearfott.
Smiley. T. Whitehead. r. c. Whitehead
and Misses Dearborn Cunningham.
Whitehead and Seay. Tenors-Messrs
Scott Sheets Mays. Gregory and Law
ender Bassos-Messrs. Reed. 7. White
head. Cox. Harrison. Hanger. Morris
Kearfott and l. r. Whitehead. First
violin. p. @. Adams. of Lynchburg: clar-
met. DR.. w. r. Walker. OF Sweet Briar.
cello. Mrs. Taylor. OF Sweet Briar;
piano. Miss Eugenia Cox, of Amherst.
and Professor Emil Berger OF Lynch
burg.
The officers OF the Choral Club arc
". w. mn. president: j. Z. Bowman.
secretary and treasurer: DR.. r. {.
Whitehead. director. Tho board of al
rectors is composed Of o. V. Hanger,
W. ". Hill. Thomas Whitehead. w. =
Reed and !. Z. Bowman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
LEEsnuRe BANKS CONSOLIDATE.
Merger Effective July Change in
Control of RniIrnnd Cnmnnnx

Especial to The Times Dispatch
I.eesburg. Va, July 7.-One of tho
most important business transactions
contaminated In Lcesburg for som.
time was the consolidation on july
l of the Farmers and Merchants Bank
Ing and Trust Company with the Peo-
pies National Bank. The former. OF
which Robert n. Harper was presi-
dent, was orgapi in Leesburg
nearly three gears ago. With rhs
consolidation of the two institutions
the Peoples Bank has resources ag-
gregating to more than a million dol
lars, and is now one Of the largest
and strongest banks in Virginia.
Mrs Maggie Elizabeth Moss, wife
OF John T. Moss. OF near Leesburg.
died at Providence Hospital. Wash
Ington. on juno 81. in the twenty
third year OF her age Her remains
Were inferred in Union Cemetery.
Leesburg.
On Monday July /. the Washington
and Old Dominion Railway Company
took charge Of the Bluemont Division,
according to the terms of tao fifty
year lease. which means absolute con-
troll. the Southern relinquishlng con-
troll from that date. Steam trains are
now operated between Alexandria ana
Blucmont under practically the old
Union Station, all passengers being
transferred at Torreyson. now known
as Dluemont Junction. 10 new electric
cars. and thence carried TO Thirty
sixth and NJ Streats. in Georgetown.
over the new electric road from that
point rhis arrangement Will con-
tinuo Until the electrifcation OF the
Blue ont Line is finished, which viii
be ter in the summer
on Monday. juno II, the Leesburs
Hospital opened its doors to patients.
DR.. stone. of Washington, performing
the nrst operation on tnat day. ince
then number OF patients have been
received and several operations per-
formed Miss Catherine oxley,
graduate OF Chicago hospital. ia
superintendent OF the hospital A
board OF women managers has been
organized who are aiding in further
ing the efficiency OF lis promisins
institution. July has been named al
donation day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
SUMMER NORMAL OPENS.
Attendance Mt Martlns,ilIe More Than
Especial to Tne Times Dispatchl

Especial to The os-Dispatch.
Martinsvillc. July THE Martins
willie summer normal opened here yes
tcrday with larger attendance than
at any opening in its history on the
first day. Already more than $50
teachers have arrived. and about 100
more are expected.
Professor a. l.. Painter. conductor
has secured some of the leading in
structors In this and other States as
teachers. Professor L. 7. Baker. edu-
cation. OF South Carolina ITniversstv:
Vanderbilt University: Miss Warthy
Johnson. domestic science. of Column
bia. S. c.; Professor w. D. Gresham
economics and history OF Roanoke
public schools; Miss Cassie A. Young.
reading and physical culture. OF Dan
Vile High School; Professor T. H.
Phelps. English history, Of Roanone
High School: Professor Ludsay Craw-
ley agriculture. Of Tenth District Ae-
r'cultural School at Appomattox:S Miss
Erin Kohn. methods, of Columbia Uni
versity, South Carolina. Professor w.
r Gates, mathematics OF Mart!nsvilIe
High School. Miss Blanche Bulefant.
geography. of Hampton. Va: Mrs. c
a. Johnson, vocal music. of Wash nr
ton. d. c.. public schools. and Miss
Mary r. Barnettc. penmanship. Roa-
noke public schools. are the faculty.
Last evening Or. H. w Mcconnell.
OF Emory and Henry College. recently
elected to the presidency OF the new
Radford Normal College. gave very
Instructive address before large au-
diencc. His subject was two Power
| ties Hon. J. H. Binford. state In
| spector OF schools. Of Richmond. very
enthusiastically plead for better build :
| ms and spoke in behalf of co-opera :
Afiva work between teacher and patron,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
Tuck-Mycru

V"71VIaI 70 TIC Times Dispaich.l
= Shatham. Va. July Miss Aarv
j I,1',si Myers and George S. tuck. Of
..lssy 4Vanla county, near SANDY Level
we're quietly married at the boms %;
. e.eV. y" T. Barr. In West Chatham.
H "a morning. Mr.. Barr perform,
~ me ceremony. which was Witnessed
me contracting parties The hsnnv
Spupte ley for tho groom's horne irni1le
o'ate!y after the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
sUMNEns GOES no wAsHINcroy
important appointment probnblv o.,
Store for LnrIne- n cIc.or

special 10 The Times Dispatch
hristoi va. July IL. p. Summers.
er-',.' .ecehtIy collector OF internal rev
~ ior the district embracing Viz
stnia. this evening left for Washine-
r rh n response 70 IN Invitation from
IRE TAFT. lie Will confer with
tiesioent to- morrow evening IT
IS In store for him ''''S "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

Ispec.al 20 The Times Dispatch
Brlstol Va. July Fire partially
destroyed the overalls plant OF the
lead Lipscom Mccormick Co. here
ms morning. putting more than 100
operatives temporarily out OF employ
ment and damaging machines and 9th
er property TO the extent OF $4,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

Lord Southeast. who has invited An
drew Carnegie to stay with him at
kinnaird Castle on the occasion Of the
ironmaster's unwilling of the Burns
statue at Montrose next week, is the
chief OF the great Scotch clan of Car
negie. 10 which tho Laird OF Sktbo
belongs. The relations between a
highland chief and his retainers were
very Intimate In ancient times: so
much so that they all assumed the
Datronymic of their lord Thus. all
the clansmcn OF the Duke OF Argyll
style themselves Campbell. those Of
the Duke of Athol are tho Murrays
and al those of the Earl of Southeast
nave from olden days boon Carnegies.
MS own name is James Carnegie. ana
he Is also Lord Carnegie in scotland
by virtue OF peerago created by
James VI Just before he succeed cd
10 the throne OF England as James /
Inc present Lord Southeast while a
cultured and agreeable man. has not
succeeded so far in achieving any OF
me distinction In art. letters ana
SCIENCE in which others OF his family
nave Won Ills father. the late earl.
was very we'll known In this country
or lanes Carnegie. Sixth baronet
OF that creation. he Travelled extern
wrote
several pleasant books about America
at time when 1t was less familiar 70
europeans than to-day. Afterwards
ne devoted much time to the expiora-
tion OF the more remote districts OF
canada. In fact there are several
towns on both Eides OF the COMM
Ion border that bear the names OF
southesk or Carnegie In his honor
and not In that of the author of "Tri-
umphant Democracy" lie was n great
iavorite with Queen Victoria. through
whose good will he obtained n re-
Versai OF the parliamentary attainder
of his family honors. and thus became
eighth Earl OF Southeast
The Carncgies date their oririn
from the fourteenth century. when
David ii OF Scotland made q grant
oil the lands and Barony OF Carnegie
In forfarshirc, to tho founder OF mo
family II was In recognition OF tho
devotion OF Lord Carnegie to tho
Inflated Mary Queen OF Scots that
he was advanced TO the Earlaom of
Southesk by her son. James Tho
ilith Earl of Southesk naturally sided
Win the stuarts in 1915. and had his
honors attained by act of Parliament
lie died without issue. and HE nv,
heir and third cousin. David Carne-
gle, managed. by means of valuable
services to the Hanoverian dynasty.
especially In America. to recover the
ancestral estates OF his house and 10
win baronetcy. David's grandson
and namesake. the fourth boronet
married the daughter OF Andrew ri,
Hot. Lieutenant Governor of Nav
York NC"
younger son OF the second bar
onet. George Carnegie by name took
part in the Jacobite rising or 1T45
was an officer OF the Young Protein
der's hodyguard. and inter tho disas-
trous battle OF Culloden fed to swed-
en-. where he founded at Gothenburr
the mercantile firm of Carnegie 6
Company, which exists there to this
Copyright. 1912. by tho Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

Mr ana Mrs Charles II. watkins.
VINO spent their honeymoon travelling
IA the North have returned to their
nome. s55 West Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

Miss Dorothy Guy has returned to
hamilton. after spending some time
with friends in this city.