davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
Prince cantacuzene One of Prin.
cipal Aides Of Grand Duke
Nicholas.
ny La MARoUIsE DE FONTENOY.

ny LA MARoUISE DE FONTENOY.
RINcE Michel Cantacuzene. the
ID Russian son-in.law OF the iate
General Frederick D. Grant. has
Just been promoted TO the rank
Of colonel of the cavalry of the Guard
at st. Petersburg. and is now one OF
the principal aides-de- camp of Gran
duke Nicholas Nicholaevitch. comman-
der.in- chief Of the Metropolitan mill
tary district of ST. Petersburg. and Of
the army corps OF the guard. The
grandduke, who is recognized as the
foremost cavalry leader in Europe. and
who 10 also the most striking military
dgurs and masterful personality OF
the imperial family. has been attend
Ing the great manoeuvres Of the
French army. and Prince Michael
has been with him as member OF
That the prince should have receiv-
ed q place on the stan. speaks wei TOT
him, since the name Of Cantacuzene 10
not one that can have a pleasant SOUND
for the grandduke's ears. For Nicho-
lass father and namesake. the late
Graudduke Nicholas. sQuandered most
Of his fortune upon the danseuse
Tschislova. and upon the daughter
Sea aen c sns cure Of the Russian Dip
lomatic Service. 1t was. thanks 70
thu. that the mother Of the present
Grandduke Nicholas led 30 extremely
unhappy a life. spending her declining
days In . convent at Kie6. to pray for
the repose of her husbands soul. and
IL Was owing to this also that the
late grandduke left his legitimate
children in extremely straitened CIR
Prince Jean cantaeuzene. the hus-
band OF the Grandduke Nicholas's He
Ultimate sister. was appointed Russian
Envoy to the United states number
OF years ago. but declined to take up
the post, as his wife. an exceedingly
america. In consequence. the Corps
Dipiomatiaue at Washington were
spared the presence Of one who would
have beaten them all at chess. of which
game he is an aeEnSw,soss ebess as out.
every possible oeeasion. Count Cassini
was appointed in his stead
Micheal Cantacuzene bears IN addi-
ton to his prince1y title, that OF Count
speranski. which ne inherits from his
maternal grandfather. Count Michael
Speranski. who. the son Of village
priest. achieved fAme AZ statesman.
as the codiner Of 1he Russian Law. as
his dealings with Napoleon. and as
Governor-General Of Siberia. Spe1an-
ski Also stood high In favor with Csar
Nicholas L, and Il was the latter who
decreed that the husband OF speranskfs
daughter should inherit his name and
title. so that they might not become
extinct
The Cantacusenes are Of Byzantine or
igtn. A member Of the family. John.
By name, was Emperor Of ConstaIiSi-
nople in 1342. He abdicated the I'M
>HA t. Ia
John Paleologus, and retired to . mon:
astery. where he devoted the remainder
Of his days TO writing q history OF
his own times In four large volumes;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
WINCHESTER WILL
CONTINUE DRY
Majority of 1es Out Of 74o-yote6
Cast in Favor Of No-License
Policy.
Especial to The rimes-Dispstch.l

Especial to The mes-Dispstch.l
Winchester, Va. September 3l--1
. majority Of 1876 out Of 74s voeo4!
cast, the qualified voters Of Wiachee
ter to-day decided to continue IT,
no-license OF saloons. The dry NO.
jority in the First Ward was ssvsUfy-ss
nine and in the Second 1t was 14ez;
Two years ago the no-iicense ticketA
majority was $50.
To-day's election was called
month ago by the Antisaloon LeaGuAsS
and there was little campaigning ul1s
til q few days ago. when large batcheM
of circulars were sent out by BON
sides. About three hundred men WhO
voted In the last election were NM
able to do 90 to-day because they:
failed to pay their poll taxes 49,
spring. and this was taken advantaee
Of by the Antisaloon League In Deei-:
tionine for to-day's election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
AAWKD At NOT OP1rseA


- Us z 81
Especial 10 the TimeS-Dispasch.1
NOT sprfnes. Va. S0ptsaNsp N-yeise Ar
BE Iaesrs Bernard. 6yssd6ssehser Of Nr
esd Nn Melville z 1egsIis. % wssA.ns-
- ese Cincinnati as1 Ruspp1 Eiss saTd
go Of Ar aad 2ys 0sau8s eara. Of AyDeay.
Ssre married yesssrosy sf.erpooa IN ~.
Lvke's Episeopoi churcA bore - Rev. WI.
iiem q. 1hoysr. % SSvshbego. 2sss, sspjssed
~ Rev. uuatsf Oavs9oUN-
The hrS1e WorO her OosbspO VODdsoe Ar0ps
o. wh1se Ds5N o06 eorTSs1 Vhsse opchSAs
snd IsiIies % the valley. Her ven - AsIA
81 place ~ ssoSsg SeogUs0R ohs wne o..
sss6ea ~ hey ssss. AlD oslys lsesIys. WE
Wers bivs sAi8oo evUr b5us ehov1euss,
6rapsd WA ysIsSv eAl8se as1 vSsss ises.
Her uncle. - 2. 1a0aIis. r.. q xsv YssR.
T.ssrsss ?. DsRssn. q View Yssk ~
bess msa. sal he u5Assa. IN e1ess1esss Of
ur sGr9's as 0orvaro, VVyO RU1o3ya We'd,
nseer A. Osysg. AyWov ye1UeSaL DerDsa q
Pysatice. wsny 0esU1N. USesU j. CT ss1
E,ses cSUO. q View Yeyk: 0oUps q P0os,
q AIbaay: ye1a =. r0sosgDoo. DOusa@e0
BY go ns0sss Wbooos. - DoUesA, ool
WiyIssO =. Exk1ss. 81 pbCsoelpaoA.
q recepstoa wo0 ~ ofssr H. Woeala0
q ssOaiDsssA sbs eU10w 49, g 1s
So ma l1u0yls. 80 err eSeaU - Wsjse
sulpav 0psnO ~ ~ vsooa ~ egsas saa
49, 90 - 49, 1oUgvOeeg - Ca.
-. oUvggys o1eekyo 0osW& ~ essWs =
sUsoUV uDu0 - 0UDVUSD 0ose OUs0 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25


ing. nor are they estranged But, as
mentioned in one OF my letters printed
about . fortnight ago. they are WELL
nigh ruined. owing not 30 much to
mere extravagance, aS to the mania OF
the duke for embarking in all sorts
OF foolish financial and Industrial en-
terprises. under the impression that
he Is . singularly astute bushes mao.
The legal proceedings brought by the
duchess for the separation of property
are not. a. usual In. such instances, .
merely designed to protect the rem
nants Of the great fortune which the
duchess inherited from her father, old
Guzman Blanco. long dictator OF Ven
ezuela, from her husbands creditors,
for the sake OF her children.
The duke offered no opposition to the
duchesse's application, showing that he
was In thorough agreement with her.
and they remain ~ heretofore. an ex-
ceptionally united couple. who are AL
ways to be seen about with one an
other. NO matter whether At Deauville.
which oWeS its creation to the dukes
father. or in Paris. In fact, their mar
rage has bees . remarkably happy
one. especially when II 10 taken into
consideration that In !ts inception IL
was largely . question Of the exchange
Of . ducal c0fon0 and name for
wealth, which can only be described as
Of pirate origin; and although the
dukes name VS. mixed up In All sorts
and festive bachelor. he has kept his
name singularly clear from anything
Of the kind since becoming . Bene-
liek.
(Copyright, 1912. BY the Brsntwe
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Potts and their
little son, Jack, Of s2S Park Avenue.
are spending some time travelling In
the West. They are now in California
and will later spend some time In San
Francisco before returning to their
home in this city.
Pretty WeddtsAy.
A pretty wedding OF interest to So
ciety here will be celebrated this even
ing at o'clock In Goshen Baptist
Church, the Rev. Porterfieid swan ON
ciatinx. when Miss Eleanor Sorneet
Godloe will become the bride OF Isaac
Fogs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. FogS.
Of Wilmington, Del The church wall
be decorated in palms. ferns ana
Goldenrod. and Miss 6allie Shepherd.
OF Palmyra, will play the wedding
marches and 20. Believe Me, IL All
Those Endearing Young Charms dur
ing the ceremony.
The bride. who will enter the cbarch
with her father. by whom she will be
given away. will wear smart travel
ing gown Of blue cloth with hat
to match and viii carry a shower
bouquet OF Bride roses. Miss sue
Sloan Goodloe will be her sisters maid
Of honor. She will wear u white lace
robe made over satin and will carry
an arm bouquet of white carnations.
Miss Mary K. TutwiIer. who Will be
bridesmaid. will be gowned in pink
pompAdour wolfe over pink satin and
will carry pink roses. Charles q.
Watts. Of Wilmington. Del. will be the
groom's best man. and the ushers will
include Or. James 9. Tuck, of Goshen
William Dickinson. OF Warrington: A.
.. Bell, Of Goshen. and Gordon Black.
OF Goshen.
reception will be given at the
homo OF the brides. parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bell Coodloe. from TO
7 o'clock Mr.. Fogg and his bride will
30 North on their wedding trip and
Wilmington. Guests from a distance
who have gone to Goshen to attend
the wedding are Mrs. Emily Fogg. OF
Wilmington. Del: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harrison Tutwiier. OF Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. William Sclater. OF Palmyra: Miss
Anne McCaliuEa. OF Roanoke: Mss SAL
lie Shepherd. Of Palmyra. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Goodloe, of Richmond.
Retu1n inE to Riehm0nds
Says the Baltimore SUN Of yester-
day:
Mr. and Mrs w II. Urquhart, Jr..
OF the Washington Apartments, will
leave October 1 for Richmond. where
they viii make their future home.
They viii occupy los East Franklin
Street, Richmond. for the winter"
Mrs. Urquhart and Miss Rachel
Crquhart. who have been at Natural
Bridge. with Mrs. Gordon McCabe and
her children. have returned to their
home in this city
Stay-st-Home Whist Club.
The Stay-at-Home Whist Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Bland Spots
wood Smith. sol East Grace Street
on Monday evening. Mrs. James SUIT
ton and C. C. Chaplin tied with Ad-
miral Hsrrie Webster and Mrs. c. w
p. Brock for the highest score. The
next meeting OF the club will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p. Wilmer
at their home on West Grace Street
Wins sehslarshiD.
OF much interest IN Rich
mond Is the news OF the re-
markable success IN her must
cal course at the Chicago Musical
College, which she entered In Sep
TENDER OF last year. Of Miss Ray
BilNkopf Miss Billikopf has won the
violin scholarship over many compe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

Mrs Mary c. Thorpe end net sWses
HISS Harr3ette - Ceureey Oeseeer'
aesa. have rstQrNee 20 Wes"s.SsoH
sSser spsaatag she sSm~er a Sesse'
sessa SDgjaUD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

~ q o. Dsssl u Nswpess Hswe
10 Duoo11g ~ WUs8 Wsso 49, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25

Mrs. J. Taylor EIlyyon w:u fesusl
TO Richmond ehis week sxsst ""s
ner sfSter IN Craigsv11Se.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
LOSE WITNESS IN
ARCHIBALD INQUIRY
JAMES n. DAINTY DISAPPEARS
SUDDENLY AND CANNOT BE
LOCATED ANYWHERE.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The house
judiciary committed. investigating The
official conduct of Judge Archibald. has
lost James r. Dsinty one of the star
witnesses sought by the committee.
Mrs Dainty. wife OF the missing Wit
ness. says her husband left his home
more than a week age. and she does
nor know where he IS az the present
time Representative Webb or the
judiciary committee esys that Dainty
"a a rraiefial witness in the Archibald
investigation. and will be sought the
world ever.
Dainty &c alleged to have been a
partner with Judge Archibald in the
sale of the interest Of the Evsrhsrd
estate in culm banks along the line or
The Lehigh Valley railroad Acting for
one of the heirs of the FVerhsrd es-
tate. Dainty approached Judge Arch
bald in an effort 10 get more from
the railroad for the EVerhard estate
for The culm bank than the railroad
WAS willing TO pay.
The committee is DESTROYS ~ ascer-
toining from Dainty Just how far Judge
Archibald went with officials 81 the
railroad company to nelp him in tAe
transactions. and what the Judge was
IN receive for his friendly Offices IN the
negotiations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
LITTLE ONES TO
BEST0W CROSSES
GRANDCHILDREN OF THE CON
FTDERACY To TAKE PART
IN EXERCISES.

Richmond Chapter United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, assisted b,
Chesterfield chapter, Will bestoe
crosses II honor at Lee Camp hal
on Monday night June Sd. the ami
versary OF the birth Of Jefferson
Davis, president of the Confederacy
The Grandchildren of the Confed
eracy. No. !. auxiliary TO Richmond
chapter, will present the crosses or
this occasion. All Confederate orKani.
nations are invited to attend
The following veterans and descen.
dants will receive crosses from Rich
rnond chapter; Samuel r Chapman
captain n COMPANY y, Farty-thtrd bat
tasion: Thomas l.. Crouch, Company
H. Twenty second battalion. Virginia
volunteers: James W. Gibbons, Com.
pany G. Third Virginia l.. F. T.: Wat
son James Company q, Third Virginia
J., r. r., J II. Jennings, Company
B. Twenty third Virginia, J. A
Locket, Company &, Thirteenth Viz
ginis; Polk Miller Second Richmond
tiovitzers; A. G. peay, Company A.
Davis cavalry battalion, Frank r
Sutton, Shoemaker battaI on: ". r.
wood. Company G. Ninth Virginia
infantry; r. l.. Withers. Company q
Seventh Louisiana regiment
Descendants.
Miriam Lee Angle, daughter h. N
Angle, Company L. First Virginia
battalion, Gusts Lees division.
Mrs f. A. Barker. widow Bland
Barker, Company r. Twenty-fourth
Virginia regiment.
Mrs. Edwin l.. Hobson, daughter
Joseph X. Anderson, brigad ier-gen =
eral c. IS. A,
Mrs r. G. Cersley. wife Of Thomas
3. Cersiey. Company /. Sixth Vir-
ginia infantry. Mshone's brigade,
Mrs 81, r. Cartwright. widow OF
Samuel Cartwright, Company A.
Browns battalion.
Susie b. Harrison. daughter. OF pr.
j. Prosser Harrison, First division.
Chirnborazo hospital.
Helen Hall. daughter Captain ]. w.
Hall Company C. Third Virginia
cavalry.
Marie Harrison Enslow. daughter
Lieutenant-Colon Walter Harrison,
on staff General George r, Pickett.
Mrs Fannie A. Hobson. widow Col
onei Edwin l.. Hobson, Company ID,
Fifth Aiabam ma infantry.
Laura Hix Powell, daughter of
George r. Hix, Thirty eight Virginia
batta,ian, Fayette artillery.
Joseph l. Levy. son OF Leopold
Levy, Company @. First Virginia
regiment staart's brigade
Mrs. John b. Lightfoot, daughter
OF Robert d. Minor. captain in Con-
federate States navy and chief Of ord
nance.
Carolyn Word sheppsrson. daughter
Of Colonel Eifred B. shepperson. ord
nance ofhcer with 8. q. Rhett, Fifty.
eighth Virginia infantry
MIRA. Caroline A. Scott, widow OF
Henry C. Scott. Company c. First
Maryland regiment.
HAIRY l. Watson. son Of DIR. James
CsWatoou.. assistant surgeon hoSpitais
|Snf(R ftaaiond i
~ D3sA. Aaenner, regfssfsr. Rich
aeA chAptsE. " p. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
CHARTERS GRANTED.
The following chaters have bee
grauSefi.

The following chaters have been
granted:
Il. l.. Tavlor & COMPANY. iacor-
norated. Richmond, Va object; Wa
business: capital. $1,000 10 $40 v
GOO C. W. TAYLOR. president, Rem
ington. Va. f. l.. Taylor, vice-presl-
dent; r. F Taylor. secretary. both
Richmond. Va.
T. n, Meade Company. incorporated,
panyiiIe. Va OBJECT. Insurance bust
ness capital $4,000 10 $4,000 r,
u. Meade, president; Julian Meade,
Il ice president. Wash secretary
and treasurer. all Danvilie. Va.
Middle states building and Devel-
opment Corporation. Alexandria. Va.
object: Real estate business, caDiral:
5000 to 100000. r. r. Fitzgerald
president: ]. j. Mcdonald. vice
president; j. Cohen. secretary ana
trea surer, ali Washington. =. c.
Petersburg Terminal company. In
carparated-- Petersburg IA Object:
Contracting business: capital $1,000
to $4,000 BENJAMIN Harrison. nresi-
dent. j. \. Harrison secretary. II. c
Powell all of Petersburg. Va
Core Really corporation. Norfolk
Va. Object Real estate business,
capital: $1,000 10 5000. w r, Core
president J e. Core vice-president
cape Charles. Niliiar W oio' j.
secretary and treasurer. Norfolk, va
The Bulletin pf'ntirI ara Publish
ius COMPANY incorporated Martins
vile Va. 'apiiaI $4,000 IN $4,000
VIVA A. Bart. president. J z. Greg
or. vice president A. 9 0raveiy. sec
rotary and treasurer, all Martins
Wife Va.
Mil Mountain Distributing com
rany. incorporated, Richmond. Va
Capital. $4,000 to $4,000. Object
Liquor business w, III. Woodward
president, Roanoke. Va; II. K. Nc
CURE. stce.pres,dent. Richmond ] A
Schwalm. secretary and treasurer
Richmond. Va
Gibraltar Nome Loan ard invest
rent company. Incorporated. Norfolj
county, Va. Portsmouth. Va. Object
Real estate business; capital. 5000
to $4,000, w r. Mc3lomc. president
John Reese. vice-presidenr. J. 7. p
Cross. secretary and treasurer. al
Portsmouth. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
KILLS GIRL; Then
SHOOTS HIMSELF
rx.sof,rER DOES MURDER BE
CAUSE rHIRTEEN-YEAR-o
DECLINES MARRIAGE.

pTIILIPsBUrG. n, J.. June Il
Infariated because pretty thirteen
vear-oId Annie Lynch refused TO
marry him, and jealous because she
went TO a. circus yesterday with
rival Fred ]. Brown. aged twenty
three. of Easton. Pa. today shot and
killed the girl and then turned the
pistol on himself with perhaps fatal
results
Brown was recently discharged
from the army after three years serr-
ice. He met the girl 1T church en-
tertainmeHt shortly after his return
TO Easton and became srnitten with
her charms. and proposed marriage
on the evening of their first meeting.
Annies father when he learned OF
the proposal ordered Brown to keep
away, but Brown continued seeking
the girl at every opportunity.
Today he went to the parochia
school that Annie attended and told
the sister in charge that Mrs. Lynch
had been stricken with serious illness,
The girl was excused from her studies
and hurried home. Brown walking
with her. He repeated the story of
| his love and repeated his proposal OF
| marriages.
| Worried about her mothers report
ed illness. the child gave hfrn a short
anaw~r, and Ran toward the house
The ex-soldier followed. overlook her
and. placing the revolver to her
breast, Aired the shot Az neiEhbors
who witnessed the shooting rushed
toward him, Brown sent a t,uIlet In to
his own chest. Annie died as she
/ reached her own doorstep, sinking
lifeless into the arms Of her mother.
who was attracted by the Shooting
After Brown arrived at the Easton
hospital he signed q compIets con
fassion. giving jealousy as the motive
for the deed, He is under police
guard at the hospital.
Two unmaiIed letters. both ad-
dressed to the girl. were found In
I browns possession. In one WAS the
statement IF l cant have you no
one else can. In the other he said
we are going ON long Journey,
Annie, pray to God for both OF us
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

tive program was rendered by the stu
dents of the school. Or. w. NJ. Forest,
of the University of Virginia. at Char
iotteEvifte made an address ON "Eda-
cation the Good Genius of the Re-
public" on saturday morning AT
10 o'clock the delivering of the Ger
tincates of distinction took place MISS
Sanie E. Wood. daughter OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. p. T. Wood. of Warrenton, Is
the only graduate for this session.
The commencement exercise or the
Fauquier institute will take place, on
June 8th in the chapel of the scnooi
building. Misses Mary NJ Post and
Dorothy y. Gordon. both Of Washing
ton, are the young ladies completing
the required course for graduation
for this session A large and extensive
nrogram has been arranged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
APPOMATTOX

Especial to The Richmond Firginian. }
APPOMATTOX, VA. June Miss
Susie Haycock. of Washington. is Wis
ting her aunt. Mrs. c.. W. Hancock,
this week
Joe O'Brien is i'll at his home near
here.
Memorial Day was observed here.
Rev. Hugh II. Hudson. OF Gordons-
Vile. liz conducting a meeting at the
Presbyterian. church this week
Miss Ida O'Keefe. of Williamsburg,
IL guest of Mrs. c. A. Hancock.
Mrs J. 3. Abbitt left yesterday for
Atlanta. where she will visit for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Mary Harvey, OF Spring Miifs.
IL visiting her sister. Mrs. .. e. Cald-
well.
Mrs. j. A. Atwood and daughters
were in Farmville yesterday.
Circuit court convened here Satur-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

mar grades held their exercises. Wed
nesday night was devoted to the high
school. A debate on the subject, re
solved, That Women Suffrage Ia Jasti
fable was ably discussed by pupils
Of the high school. The Judges
awarded the better OF the argument TO
the affirmation,side.
Peck VS.. Pack a burlesaue on wo
man suffrage, was a pleasing feature
Of the night
Thursday night was devoted to the
graduating exercises. Hon. r. w,
Saunders. member of congress from
the Firth district, addressed the grad
yates Saunders contrasted the old
times with the new. showing the great
opportunities of the present age. This
was Mr. Saunders first appearance be-
| fore a Charlotte audience, and he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

made a pleasing impression upon his
auditors.
The girl graduates read essays, and
hoy graduates delivered orarions Miss
Edwina j. Daniel was awarded the
medal for the best essay and ]. Cor
don Dickerson Tor the best grafton.
Following are THE graduates who re
ceived diplomas: Richmond @. Hutch
eson, NJ. Eleanor Jennings. Oscar G,
Williams. Jane r. Moseley. Roy r,
Morrisette, LOUISE C. Darlington. 7,
Gordon Dickerson. post graduate, Ed
wilma Daniel.
The following received prizes In dtf-
ferent grades. Joel Hutchinson. Robert
Moore. Celeste Waddill. Daniel Eggles-
ton. Douglas Waddill Isabel Fairs,
Edward Morton. Hubert Moore.
Dennit Guthrie. Gary Doiskill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CAPE CHARLES, VA. June L.
MISC Amber Simpson Garrett Of
Birds Nest Friday scame the bride
Of pr. Randolph Alvin Watts, of
Lynchburg, at "Woodherry," the home
of the brides father, W. r. Garrett.
Miss Garrett is "A descendant of the
Earl Of Kildare, and on her mothers
side of General Thomas Roberts, who
figured prominently in the war OF the
Corfederacy. Dr. Watts is one Of the
best In his profession and has al
ready done wonderful things in the
surgical line. The ceremony was per
formed amid decorations in white and
srNsn. A reception attended by
friends and tho brsda1 party follow
ed. The young couple will go to
Oriental, n. c., and to New York city
residing after their bridal trip in
I.yncbburr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
DISLOCATES ARM AS
HE SCRUBS HIS BACK

Especial to The Richmond Virginiano
RoXBURI. VA. June This Is
story OF man. tub. and a peculiar
accident:
l.. II Rougie. the man, sat In the
tub last Sunday morning. There he
attempted 10 do something no man
has ever done--wasn between his
shouiders uRsided. He was unsuc cess
full and in the effort dslocated his
RIM.
Great suffering resulted until ply
sician could be found to put the limb
back into place.
Mr.. Rougie says ne will soon have
someone TO aid him when this labor is
performed In future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
1884 Christian lnsitution-l9l2
FOR MEN AND WOMEN

READ THIS. "Of all the colleges I
have visited In my six years as Inter
national Field Secretary OF Christian
End4apor,- thu spirit Of -EL0N COR
LEGE seems to be the most genuinely
Chrtmtian."--kariL eham.
Clean Athletics. $4,000 recently
raised for fntproveBze aSs. f''~
Students from twelve states and two
Countries.
WRITE AT ONCE for the most
REASONABLE rates in the South TO
PRESIDENT w A. HARPER, ELON
COLLEGE, N. G.. Rox @.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Rnx. z r Warren.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian;
PAMPIIN, VA, June 1.--Rev. P.
r. Warren died at 10 o'clock after a
third stroke OF paralysis yesterday
morning. Mr.. Warren had been un-
we'll for some time. but was thought
to be gaining a little when the final
stroke came. He was seventy two
years Of age and had earnestly served
God as a pastor in the Baptist church.
He Is survived by his wife and four
children--L. r. Warren and Miss
Mary Fl. Warren, of New York city:
Miss Hannah II, Warren, OF Rich
mond, and Mrs M. l.. Bonham. Jr.,
of Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Mrs. j. w. King.

HEATHSVILLE, VA, June l.
Mrs. ]. w. King, Of Haynesvilie, West
moreland county, died at her home
after a lingering illness. 1nterment
was made In Totuskey cemetery, Rev
f. l.. Hardcastle conducting the SER
vice. She is survived by her hus-
band, inc son, Mr.. Chas. King, and
three sister, Mrs. John Stephens, Mrs
Richard Prescott and Mss Mary
King.