davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
Observation-Disclosures.

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch
l-ynchburg, Va. January 2S.-A beau
tiful home wedding took place Tonight
1T ? o'clock at the home OF the bride
parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. G. Jackson,
when their daughter. Miss Rosalie COL
lier. was married TO Charles Harris
Lumsden. the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. Claudius T.. Smith.
ID. d, rector of Grace Memorial Epis-
copal Church. only the immediate
family of the bride attended. After
the marriage a large number OF friends
were present at IL reception.
Just beorc the ceremony Miss Maudc
Caskic sang Because" Professor Will
liam :. Adams accompanying her on
the piano.
Miss FLORENCE X Jackson, a sister
OF tho bride. was the maid of honor,
and Frank j. Hall was the best man.
Little Misses Rhoda Howard. Nina Holt.
Elizabeth Dirom and Rosa Vaughan
We're the ribbon girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lumsden left tonight
for. New York City. from whence they
sail shortly for n trip TO the Holy
Land and Egypt expecting to be alb
sent from the city about four months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
Ensley-Tylcr.
Especial to The Times-Dispatc]

Especial to The Times Disnatchl
Iynchburg. Va, January 2S.-At the
home of the bride. ia Church Street,
this evening al o'clock. Miss Eliza
beth Walker Tyler, a daughter OF the
late Walker Wilson Tyler. was mar
ried to Frank 5. Easley. manager OF
the Pocahontas Coke Company. OF Blue
Held. w. Va. Rev. Joseph u. Dunn,
d. D.. rector OF st. Paufs Episcopal
Church. was the celebrant, Miss Mary
billiard Larkin was the maid OF honor.
and Douglass Ntllar. of Bluefed. was
the best man. The other attendants
were Miss EuEenia Nowlin and John
French. of Blueheld
MIR. and Mrs. lSasley left this even
ing for New York. from where they
sail Cor "a visit to Bermuda, after which
they will be at home in Bluefield in
February.
Among the out of town guests were:
Mrs. Robert Sully. of Petersburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Martin, of Vulcan. w.
Va: Mr. and Mrs. O. NJ. Deyerle. of
BlueneId: Douglass Millar and Milton
Easlcy, OF Blueneld; Mrs. Williams, or
Richmond, ana Mrs. Pack, of Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
PRINCE OF DENMARK
is MARRIED AT TURIN

10 fear" Once very rich. the behring's
arc now far from nfluent, and their
ancestral place. Surronden-D ering, in
Kent, which came into their family
through marriage. early in the fifteenth
century, was let for number Of
years to the lato Baron IIlrsch
The name of Derins Is familiar one
at Washington. For the late Sir
Henry Dering was connected in the
early stages OF his career with the
British embassy to the United States,
and was followed there many years
afterwards by his second son. Herbert
Dering, who achieved some note in this
country By his prowess in the tennis
courts and VINO is now councillor of
the British embassy at Rome.
The most romantic Of all tho behring's
was. undoubtedly. however. the late
George Edward Dering, cousin of
Herbert Dering, and OF the present
holder of the baronetcy. He used to
be known rs the Hermit OF welwyn;
and. while he spent II portion OF the
year IN tho strictcst scclusion, under
his own name, II Jockeys Hall, his
fine old country seat. at Welwyn, III
Herts, being regarded throughout tho
entire countryside as an eccentric
bachelor. with the habits of a rccluse
Iic iiNcu III" REMAINDER OIL inc year,
under the name OF George Dale, at Z
Walsngham Terrace Brighton. with
his wife, of humble origin, who was
known as Mrs. Dale, and who, COM
pletcly ignorant until her death, which
occurred only n few months before
his own, wac totally unaware OF his
identity with George Edward Der
ing, OF Jockeys Hall.
Nor had his wife, nor yet the daugh-
gf 10 hn1C n i'm a Il;
wealth, amounting TO near $1,000. 600.
Indeed. it was not until his Will was
opened that II was found that HE
daughter Rosa, who had been married
as Miss Rosa Dale. TO man of tile
name Of Neall. had inherited all his
property in ficrtfordshirc; his estates
In County Galway, and in the County
Of Kent. going to some cousins Of the
name OF liaslcwood and Majendle re
spcctively.
What were the motives that prompt
cd George Edward Dcrng to thus lead
q double existence, and TO withdraw
altogether from the society In which
G had been reared, and from his own
world, and 10 thus lead a dual cyin-
tcnce 1t is impossible to say In his
younger days he was n great traveller
anu an intimate friend of Blontiin. the
tCht-ropc walker. III fact, he him
self e%celled III the art of rope walking
and Is said to have becn associated ns
an amateur in some CT the sensational
feats performed by Blondin on this
side OF the Atlantic, notably at tho
Niagara Falls.
By strange coincidence. Walter
Besant in his so widely known novel.
Tho Ivory Gate" made the theme of
this book double life the hero pass
ing one half of his existence rs Ed
Mard Grey OF Grey's Inn, an ultra
respectable family lawyer. and tho re-
mainder as Edward Derins," who was
ms antithcsis In character. and paint
cd In such black colors, that II ia for
tunate that the real Edward Derinr
never saw the book otherwise he
would probably have sued Besant for
Islander.
copyright, 1911, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
NEW FRATERNITY INSTALLED.
Theta Chi starts with Strong Member
ship at IInmpdcn-Sidncy.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dlspatch.I
Hampden- Sidney, Va. January IS
The installation of Delta Deuteron fra
ternity, local. into Nh Chapter of
Theta Chi Fraternity. national. took
place here Friday afternoon. The
grand officers present were DR.. Robert
l.. Irish. New York city; l.. w. Clark,
Boston, Mass; T.. d. Huntley, BurlinS
ton, VI. Assisting in the initiation
were DR.. w. j. Young. Richmond Col
lege. and L. a Shradcr and r. s.
Powell. University OF Pennsylvania,
and Or. W. O. Beazley Of tho college
faculty
Tho alumni of the local who return
ed to be initiated wero Charles r..
Clarke of Union Theological Seminary:
T.. L. Campbell. OF Wytheville; Charles
ginia The active members OF the
chapter are Sample b. Forbus. George
III. Payne John c. Moore, Mennis Law
son, Ben d Morton. r. L. Warwick,
William w. White. Robert +. Guthrie,
Edwin Is. Bridges, w. L. Darlington,
w. S. Newman, l.. Is. Hanes. l.. NJ Me-
Gavack and DIR. J. II. e. Winston. of
the college faculty, affiliate member
On Saturday night q delightful ban
quot was served at the "Grotto." Gov
crs were laid for thirty-iivc Repre-
sentatives OF the other four fraterni-
ties in college who were present were
Marion Fitzgerald. Chi phi; Curry Car
ter, Kappa Alpha: II. C. Johnson, Jr.
Kappa Sigma, and A y. Hodges, Pi
Kappa Alpha. Other guests were Rev.
w j. King. President II Tucker Ora
ham, Professor w. IT, Whiting, Jr..
George l.. Walker. and L. Tulane At
lsinson. c. II. Payne acted as toast
master,
President Graham, representing the
faculty. extended IL welcome TO the
new chapter. II, Tulane Atkinson
greeted Theta Chi for the other fra
ternities. ana T. w. Clark toasted
Dixie" This is the first chapter that
this national organization has estab-
lished south OF Mason and Dixon's
line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
TO ATTRACT AMERICANS.
big Sum Spent Yearly by Canada xu
Exploit resources of Dominion.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Washington January 2S.-A Cana
uiah iohby' which yearly spent vast
sums TO lure American farmers ovor
the border into Canada. was disclosed
to-day before the Senate Lobby Inves-
tigation COMMITTEES
George A. Joslyn, president of tho
western Newspaper Union, of Omahn,
Neb., testified that the Canadian gov
eminent had paid his organization Si2,-
oo0 annually to exploit the Dominion
in small farm papers
VIII j. White, representative of the
Canadian Department of tho Interior,
set tho figure expended by his govern
mcnt to induce immigration at $4,000
annually. CORTLAND Smith, OF Now
York. took ISSUE with White Ho
stated that in reality over $2510O0 an
nually had been used.
Eight hundred thousand Americans
have been attracted to Canada by thia
means during the past ten years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Especial to Tho rlmes-pispateb. +,

Special to Tho Times Dispatch
Ashland. Va, January ga meet
ing was held In the town hall. at which
about seventy citizens of Ashland we're
In attendance. 1t was called for the
purpose of discussing the draft of n
charter for the town OF Ashland, which
mad been prepared By committee OF
the town council. An organization
was made by selecting Walter Sydnor
rs chairman and Mayor Henry G.. Ellis
as secretary. The purpose for which
the meeting was called was stated by
me chairman. and upon motion OF Hill
carter. an adjournment was had until
next Monday night. In the meantime.
ms tentative charter Will be printed
fpr distribution among the citizens of
themselves with its provisions and be
ADle ht the next meeting to act intelli-
Gentiy upon tn, tho plans set out In this
after the ono passed by the General AS
sembly OF 1872 for Warrcnton 1t is
very comprehensive and brought down
were made with great care by tie
committee, and while there are som G
doubt an agreement VIII be had and
the Representatives from Hanover Will
he asked TO present II to, the General
ASSEM- bly, in the shape OF q Bill ask
ing It's enactment into a law
Clarence Carter leaves this week for
blackstone. where he Will take Il six
Institute.
Miss Ruth Wicks. OF Alexandria, is
the guest OF Miss Marion Fisher.
Mrs. John Best and little Miss Mary
iiuford Best have returned TO their
home In Warsaw, y. C., after Il visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. William Brandon Rudd and littlo
A Hliss h b,rn i KudG have gone to
visiting her mother. Mrs J, e. Thack-
ston, At PAGES. has returned.
iienry Clay Inn on Tuesday. with Mrs.
( Hugh Russell as hostess Miss Lou
liedd won tho prize.
Miss Annie Macon Potts has re-
turned from Charlottesville and Alex
Or, S. G. Mitchell, president of the
Medical College OF Virginia, in Rich
mond. lectured before the y NJ. c. \.
OF Rnndolph Macon College ON Monday
night.
rhomas washinston. of Caroline
t'ves. Mr.. and Mrs: &. *. pendleton.
~ the Woman's Club on Tuesday
afternoon; Rev. Alr. Hedicy gave an In
teresting lecture on Modern Crusades. -
Ills especial themes were: Child Labor
and Tuberculosis Al the conclusion
tea was served. Tire hostcsses FOR the
afternoon Were Nesdames James Che
merry. Schoolcr Fox and James Cox.
Judge and Mrs, Mcpherson, of Tren-
ton. y. J., have concluded their visit TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Sitman and returned
home.
Miss Marguerite Wightman leaves
shortly for "A visit OF several weeks 10
relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. j. l.. W. MeyberE. who has been
Air. and Mrs o 5Vets 'dHR Howard are
spending several weeks with friends at
Wcsthampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
HITE: OF MAD DOG CAUSES
DEATHS OF TWO CHILDREN
LSnecial 10 The TImes-pisnatch.l

Manassas, Va, January 2S.--Asbury
r. Spindle. aged four years, son of
Mrs. Upton Spindle, OF Bristow. died II,
Washington this morning. Tho re-
mains were brought here this after
noon. and the remains were buried lie
the Manassas Cemetery. Yesterday the
funeral of Il younger sister was held
here. whose death occurred In Wash
ngton the day before. These deaths
are the sad sequel of n mad dog
scare which occurred In Bristow in the
month OF December AT that time "a
puppy belonging 10 the Spindle family
was bitten by n stray dog afflicted with
rabies. who In turn went mad. Not
Knowing OF ia afiliction, the young
dog was allowed TO roam around Brts-
tow. at which time several other per-
sons were bitten. The puppy died. and
It's held was sent to the governments
laboratory at Washington. and later 1t
was learned that il showed signs OF
rabies. All persons, including four OF
Mrs. Spindle's children, were sent at
once TO Washington to receive the gov
ernment Pasteur treatment, and the
death of these two children was indi-
rect!y caused by the bite of tho dog
Other patients who went there are
fully recovered. II is reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
ISpecinl 10 .rhe Times.nlsnntc

Manassas. Va, January 2S.-W. r.
Tinsley site agent OF the United states
government, arrived in Manassas tho
nrst or the week TO receive information
III regard to buying ground, which is
20 be used Tor the erection OF a hand
some new postofiice building here
several meetings with citizens were
ned on Monday. and twenty odd pieces
OF property were offered for sale
among them being three very desirablo
lots. near tho centre Of Manassas
within ten days Mr.. Tinslcy VIII make
ms report to the government, and tho
property viii be decided upon
Tho appropriation made for the site
Is $4,000. and another one vii. be neo-
essary for the erection of the building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
FOR ". & NJ. FINALS
Bishop Tucker, Superintendent
Joyner and Howard r. Bayne
on Program.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatoh.l


williamsburg, va, january 2S.--Dn
john z. Calhoun, chairman OF the COM
nittee OF the William and Mary fac
ulty in charge OF engaging speakers
for the finals next Juno. announces
that The following well-known mon
Will be hore: Bishop Beverly D.
Tucker, of Norfolk, who will preach the
haccalaureate sermon: James Y. Joy
ner Superintendent OF Public Instruc
ton of North Carolina, will deliver the
educational address; Howard r Bnyne.
Of New York, former Virginian, NOM
Der of the New York State Senate, and
lawyer, viii deliver tho baccaIaureate
address. All these speakers arc Wide
~ known, and Will make tho 1914 finals
especially attractive. Other details OF
the commencement exercises will bo
announced later
Examinations at William and Mary.
which began last week, will close on
Saturday. 1t is announced that the
students are doing good work and
that indications are that few will be
dropped from the roll on account OF
low average.
This is tho warmost January day ON
record in Williamsburg, tho Their
mometer at o'clock registering 81
degrees in tho shade out of doors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
Easy Way to Remove
Objectionable Hairs
tBeauty Culture)

Progressive beauty specialists are
rapidly adopting the new painless
method for removing superhuous hairs,
and tho result is that the costly and
painful electric needle treatment IL
Inexpensive and very simple-just make
paste with a little OF the powdered
deiatono and water and apply to hairy
surface. After two or three minutes
rub off and with 1t comes every trace
OF hair. Washing leaves the skin fran.
and spotless. BE sure, however. that
you get the real delatone.-( Adv ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE BURNED,
DOES NOT STOP CEREMONY

Luray, Va. January 2S.-Undaunted
by the destruction OF his marriage
license, which he had gotten from
County Clerk Weaver. i'll Luray, a few
days ago. :. Freeman Hurt and Miss
Alice Gertrude Knott were married in
Luray yesterday. Elder Walter Strick-
Ter officiating. Opposition to the mar
rage on the part OF the groom's
mother caused tho necessary document
to be consigned TO tho cook stove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

r. s. Olivier, son OF Canon Dacres
Olivier. OF Salisbury Cathedral. and
private secretary to the Earl OF Lons-
dale. announces that his wife Is about
TO return to the state. In order TO ap-
preciate the Importance OF this an
nouncement. 1t is necessary to state
that Mrs. Olivier was formerly one Of
the most widely known and popular
actresses on the English stage. ms Mrs
Bernard Beere. The scene of her prin-
cipal triumphs was at His Majestys
Theatre. in London.
Mrs. Oliver is a daughter OF Francis
Whitehead, painter and writer Of
note. ana is a goddaughter of Thack-
cray, while Charles Dickens was her
fathers most intimate friend others
of her fathers circle were Robert
browning and Lord Tennyson. ana at
tho lattcrs instance she produced his
Promise Of May" at the London Globe
Theatre
Mrs. Olivier has been thrice married.
Her first husband was Edward Dering,
elder brother of the late Sir Henry
Dering. so long British minister in
Mexico and Ptazil. Edward Dering
was II very handsome man, who Inn
agined he rcscmblcd Charles l., and. to
accentuate the likeness, rs he thought.
wore his hair down on his shoulders
in imitation of that ill-fated monarch.
Nv uicd III Io'f, SnOTtly after DGcOm-
Ing convert to Catholicism His
widow. who had ho lived would have
become Lady Dering. married In 1875
Edward Bcere. Canon DIVERS son Is
her third and present husband. She
is quito rich, having been Il consider
able beneficiary under the will of the
late Lord Wolverton, who died so very
suddenly, and who was one OF her
greatest admirers If my memory
serves me, she came twice to this
country on professional tours, neither
OF them. however. proving very sue
cesSful.
The behring's are perhaps the oldest
family in England. Their baroneto,
was created nearly 500 years ago. But
they can trace their descent back in
an unbroken line to lie Saxon King
Ethelward. while n behring's name APP
pears as witness TO a charter still In
existence by which King Ethelwolf
granted lands to the Church OF Roches-
ter in a. u. $50. The word Dering Ia
Anglo Saxon. for what may be do
scribcd as holy terror" and 1t is note
worthy that the family motto Is II
would not terrify. and know not how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
Injured in Friendly Tusslc.

Especial &c The Times-Dispatch.I
Luray. Va. January 2S.--Daniel Kite,
OF Grove Hill, this county, is lying in
Il Charlottesville hospital dangerously
wounded from q pistol ball near the
heart. a friendly tussle over sup
posed unloaded revolver caused the
tragedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
Wyun-II,trsf.

Fredericksbur Va, January Is
James Wynn and Miss Ethel Hurst,
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hurst
both OF Mathews County, were married
to-day at the Baptist Church parson-
age. Rev. b. ID. Thomas performing the
ceremony. They will mako their home
In Mathews County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
Iolson--'Iurprr.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Frederick sburg, Va. January Is
Herbert Page rolsan, OF Stafford Coun-
". and Miss Lucy Llttleton Turner OF
Maryland, were united in marriage at
81. Pauls Church at Woodvillc, Md,
Rev. NJ. Touers performing tho cere-
mony. Tho couple Will make their
homo In Maryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

Mrs. John IT. Lewis, of Lynchburg
Is visiting friends in this city for some
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

visiting her sisters. Misses Pattie and
Annie Lacy, 1T their home In Lynch
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Willis have
taken an apartment in Monroe Terrace
for the winter season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

Miss Nellie Talbot has gone to Nor
folk. where she will spend sewers
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

Mrs. L. r. Wadlnigh and Miss I.ouise
Barker have gone e. Newport News
where they are guests OF Mrs ". s.
Copeland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

Charles and Lee Goldsborough are
guests of their sister. Mrs. Llowellyn
McVeigh, on Monument Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burch and their
children have returned 10 Newport
News, after visit to relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

Mr. and Mrs. &. II. Rolston. of Rock
inghmn County, are spending som,
time in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
Eldest of Four Sons of Prince
Waldemar, Ranking Officer
of Danish Navy.
ny la MARauIsE DIE roNTENoy


ID RINCE AAGE OF Denmark. who
has just contracted a morganatic
marriage ut Turin, with Matilda.
only daughter OF Count Calvi al Ber-
colo, until quite recently the italian
minister plenipotcntiary at Copenhagen,
is the eldest OF the four sons OF Prince
Waldenar, the ranking officer of the
Danish navy, and youngest brother of
Queen Alexandra, OF the Dowager
Empress OF Russia. of The Duchess of
Cumberland. and of the late King Fred
crick VIII. of Denmark
Prince Waldemar lost his wife five
years ago. SIC was Marie OF Orleans,
daughter Of that Robert Duo do Char
tres. who with his elder brother, tho
late Comte de Paris, served on tho
stan OF General Mcclellan durin;; the
American War of the Union
Princess Marie received a very largo
dowry on her marriage, also had large
requests from her granduncle, the
cniIdiess Duo d'Aumals and other rela-
lives; and it WAS stipulated In the
marriage contract that her money at
her death should so exclusively to hcr
children Moreover. when her father.
tho Due de Chartrcs, died. a couple OF
years or so ago, all that portion OF
his enormous fortune which would
have gone to her. had she been still
alive, was divided among her children.
consequently, Prince Aagc Of Denmark.
now twenty-scven wears of age ls :,
very rich man, indeed. and. financially
speaking. altogether independent Of his
ia,her' and OF his first cousin, tho
! present King of Denmark
or course. the latter. as chief OF
the reigninS house OF Denmark. cxer-
cises certain amount OF authority
/ over MIN. which might take the from
| OF depriving him of his status and
preroSatiVes of prince OF the blood.
OF banishment from the court of
Copenhagen, OF the dcprival of his
commission in the Danish army. and
OF the stoppage of his allowance from
The civil list. But apparently tho
King does not contemplate taking any
such stern measures. and has content
cd himself with placing him on the re-
tired list OF the army.
Prince Aagc, 1t is said. will not re-
turn to Denmark but Will divide his
time between Italy where his wife, al
though native of Turin, belongs 10
one OF the families of tho old Genocso
patriciatc. and Morocco, where he pro-
poses 10 go in for ranching and aFri-
culture on an extensive scale follow
ing in this respect the example of his
dead mothers only surviving brother,
Prince Jean of Orleans, Due dc Guisc
who has acquired an immense tract of
land III this new dependency OF Franco.
Prince AaGe and his brothers have
all u taste for agriculture. III fact,
Prince Auge's younger brother. E.ri., is
now studying scientific agriculture Oh
II large farm In OXfordshire, owned by
one OF that gentleman farmer class
which i'll no country is seen to such
advantage as in England OF course,
no children that arc born TO Prince
Aago and TO his Italian vito will in
merit his royal status or honors, being
morGanutic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Godfrey Henkel have
returned TO Staunton. after n short stay
Ia this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

Miss Octavia Arlington has returned
10 GreenVillc. >. G., after a~visit e
Petersburg and Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
guest. of her daughter. Mrs. Menalcus
Landlord, in Norfolk.

Mrs. G. A. Dempsey is visiting her
In Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

Miss Lindsay Satterfeld. OF German
town. Pa, Is the guest of relatives i
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

Mra. Edmund waddill. in, is tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

Mrs. r. +. Maddox, OF Newport News.
IS spending several days with friend s
in Richmond.
Nh ana Mrs. 5. Arthur Lacy, Of Jet
GRILLE. left yesterday for a short STAY
In Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

MI and Mrs. j. NJ. Parrish, Of 1116
West Main Street. announce the mar
riage of their sister. Miss Sallie Thomas
Crr4chfield, of Richmond, to Robert
Gillian Parrish, of Irwin, the cere-
mony having taken place yesterday af-
ternoon at l o'clock, the Rev. ]. Il.
Hutson officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Par
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29

DR INCE AAGE OF Denmark. who
has Just contracted a morganatic