davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
MILES WOMAN PENS
MAYOR KACE NOTE
Expresses Thanks For Treatment
Here When Breaking Drug
Habit.

Mayor Rage yesterday received Il
letter from Mrs. Maymie Miles, of Ca
ruthersville, VINO was arrested there in
connection with alleged traffic in mar
cotic drugs several weeks ago and
| brought to the Cape where she was
given treatment in the St. Francis
hospital to cure her Of the morphine
habit.
Mrs. Miles was discharged as cured
from the hospital several weeks ago
and in her letter to the Mayor, who
was the United States Commissioner
before whom she was arriagned for
preliminary hearing, she said she
wished to express her thanks for all
that was done for her in the Cape.
Her letter follows: "Dear Sir: I
will take the pleasure of writing you
a few lines and do hope you will. not
think | am too bold, for have wanted
so many times to write and thank all
Of you for the kindness shown me
when l was up there | did not know
how, unless l can do it through YOU
| am we'll and feel fine and want you
to please thank my doctor and ask him,
to please remember me to those good
sisters. 81
IL do wish could thank that good
Judge that let me come home for /
have dear old gray-hsircd mother
who / have to care for. know she is
good and I would rather be dead than
to let her know | was living like |
have. If get to come home in April,
guess | viii leave this country and
do better for / get my divorce next
month and have a chance to leave all
this behind, and | do hope | can.
81 was not very strong for a while,
but am quite well now and l wanted
to write and let you know | had not
forgotten the kindness and never will.
| remain yours respectfully,
"MAYHIE MILES,"
Mrs. Miles suffered for several DAYS
while the dose of morphine she had
been taking was grS lually reduced
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11

mann, e. H. McLard. Neelys Land.
ing-M. G. Wagner, Ed Gohn, R. S
Sides, Grove Golliher, Frank Schema,
illann, Presley Hopper.
WEIGH township; School 76-A. j
Hit, Adam Thonaa, ]. E. Jones, D. H
Zimmerman, c. NJ. Waddle, John A
Withers.
Whitewater township: kurreville-
G. G, Kurre, E. a, Moore, F. C. Maintz
A. G. Wilson, Alex Cramer, James A
Cobble. Millersyille-Arthur Lin,
baugh, ]. ". Riemann, ]. E. Miller, j
B. Howard, D. S. Miller, Fred Hartle.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
Hours Cut and Pay RAISED.

South Bend, Ind, Feb. s.-The $500
employees OF the Studebaker corpora
tons local plants will get a reduction
OF hours, beginning March /. The
men will work 80 instead OF So hours
2 week and wages win be increased
10 per cent
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11

John TIspek, of st. MarY's. .yester-
day was business visitor in the Cape.
Attorney Wilson Cramer of Jackson
yesterday was in the Cpae while on his
way to st. Louis on business trip.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11

]. w. Taylor yesterday went down
to Osceola, Ark, on a business trip.
S. ]. Frazier of Chaffee, yesterday
afternoon and last night was a bust
ness visitor in the Cape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11

Mrs. ]. F. Goodman, of Midtown.
Yesterday was reported to be seriously
i'll at her home with an attack of nerv-
BUSINESS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
ANNA PAVLOWA. DANCER,
All STRAND NEXT wEER

An important event in the history OF
the motion picture art will take Mace
at the Strand all OF next week. when
kussias dancer. Anna Pavlowa. will
appear on tho screen In massive spec.
tacie entitled The Dumb Girl of por
tici'
1t is remarkable illustration Of ad :
Vancement in the amusement field when
one OF the pubiic's idols refuses TO
make public the amount OF money she
VIII ma in her pay envelope at the end
Oh each week There is nothing the
great opera diva so delights 10 see in
the newspapers az the grossly eXag.
serated statement Of her weekly
honararium. but in the case OF Anna
Paviowa one may look in vain for any
statement OF the reasons which induced
her to capitulate to the camera man
There will be two performances daily.
the matinees beginning at o'clock and
the night performances at $40 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01

several Scouts from other troops are
expected - accompany them. This
troop meets az the neighborhood house.
which place is run by the Council OF
Jewish Women, and is one Of the newly
organized troops in the city.
Troop No. 10, with Scoutmaster A. H.
Clay, meeting az the FRS, presbvterian
church. is spending several weeks az
Woodstock. in the Shenandoah Valley.
Troop No. 2 unde: the charge OF
stoutnastor Ashby b. Pyle. left Rich
mond "esterda: morning at 7:25 by
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for
Charlottesville. From there they will
NIKE 70 the irnttoeS passing. through
the towns OF Birdwood. Millington.
DoyleEville. Whitehall and Black Rock
SPRINGS. returning II Charlottesville
Friday. July ~ where they will give
a scout demonstration before the sum
msr students OF the University Of Viz
gina, and rsturn to Richmond Mon
day. July II. Troop - takes hike
each year 20 some point of interest,
Last year thry took in Niagara Falls.
Scout Boosters Winning Prizes.
Scouts Ran iolph II. Hoge OF Troop
20 and e. I. La ckland, OF Troop 5, won
the prize OF advanced fee Of 81 each in
the $50 in prizes for boosters having
signed up over half of their troops for
camp. Scout l.aokiand is now In camp.
and Scout Hoge expects To spend the
latter part OF July at camp
The Busle. Fife and Drum Corps Of
the Boy Scouts OF America has suspend
ed meeting during the months of July
ana August owing 10 the many mem
bers who are spending their vacations
ont Of the city and al camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
VILLA BANDITS EXECUTED
Four Who Took Fart In Colum bus
Raid Hanged In County Jail
ut Deming.

DEFINING, " NJ, June 3o.-Four Villa
bandits who took part in the Column
bus raid were hanged in the county
Jail here to-day.
The men were put to death in pairs:
Ensvio Retteria and Taurino Garcia
were hanged first, and then Jose RAN
gel and Juan Castillo
The four men were calm. lose RAN
gel smoked cigarette as the moose
was adjusted. None would say any
thing except Garcia. who exclaimed
as he was led to execution:
II hope God will forgive my
enemies"
This completes the disposition Of the
cases OF Columbus raiders. as Jose
Rodriguez recently was granted a stay
of execution, and is serving life
sentence.
Company d, New Mexico National
Guard. was held at the armory in case
OF an attempted demonstration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
The Boy Scouts
in Richmond and Hirpinia

The second week of the Richmond
Scout camp ends to-day. The Scouts
who have been IN camp claim that
as they have had this summer. Many
OF them are planning TO spend another
week at the camp later in the season.
The daily program gives the Scouts
something TO do from morning TO even
ing Big Hawk" gives certain
reriod OF the day TO answering the
scout questions. which are many and
varied. II there is anything that a
Scout likes, IL is someone he can fire
questions at who viii answer them. A
story is told. which is good example
OF this: One day last week big Hawk"
was sitEng In the court entertain
ing one OF the campers, who was fir
Ing questions as fast as ne could
speak. Big Hawk" after answering
his questions for about fifteen minutes
asked the Scout what he was trying TO
DO. and the Scout replied that he was
trying to give him A question which
he couldn't answer.
\ minimum number of Scouts will be
allowed TO spend the Fourth of July
at camp, going down Saturday even
ing and returning "Wednesday after
noon. SCOUTS desiring 10 make use Of
his opportunity Will register at local
Headquarters al once. All Scouts be-
ioFe lcaNlnE tor camp this evening Viii
report AT headquarters. Truck leaves
promptly at 3 o'clock. Come early so
as 10 avoid any delay.
Scouts representing Troops No 40,
.. It, 20 and IS will make up the party
for camp this week. 4 goodlv number
of week -enders spent last Sunday at
camp. Among them were Assistant
Scoutmaster III. r. Perdue. OF Troop
9, Scoutmaster w. X. Gillette, of
Troop %, Scouts OBrien and Ash
brook. of 90. and *. Watkins OF No O.
Troops In Individual Camps.
Many troops are spending several
days or weeks in individual troop
camps and several troops are hiking
through the mountains Of Virginia.
Troop No. "a. under Scoutmaster H.
E. Calisch, is planning to spend several
days In camp at Bosher's Dam. leav-
ing Richmond sunday morning. July
,, and returning Wednesday morning
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
CHAPMAN KILLED WHILE
ON AN ERRAND OF MERCY
American Aviator Shot While Garry
ing Oranges In His Machine to
Wounded Comrade.
BRINGS DOWN TWO GERMANS
Semiofiicial French Statement Also
Announces Rewards for Other L.
S. Airmen, All OF Whom Except
Two, Have Been Honored.

PARIS, June Set was while on an
errand Of mercy for wounded comrade
that Corporal Victor Chapman. OF New
York, member OF the Franco-American
aviation corps, met his death last
week. Captain Boelke, the most famous
of all German aviators, who already
had accounted for eighteen aeroplanes.
sent Chapman la his death. But be-
fore ne fell the American brought down
two German machines,
These details are disclosed In a
semiofticiai statement given out here
to-day, which also announced re-
wards and promotions for other Amer
lean aviators All the members Of the
American squadron except two have
now been decorated or promoted.
Sergeant Clyde Balsley. OF San An
tonic, Tex. wounded in fight near
Verdun. and probably crippled for
life. is in hospital "A few miles from
the aviation camp to which Corporal
Chapman was attached. The sergeant
asked for an orange, but there was
none TO ne had al the hospital Cor
poral Chapman heard of the incident.
and obtaining a small basket of ogang es
be set forth in his aeroplane for the
hospital.
While on his way he saw several
black spots against the sky in the di-
rec,ion of the German lines. He flew
toward them and discovered that three
French aeroplanes were engaged with
four German machines The New
Yorker dashed into the fight. He rose
10 great height and. swooping down
on the Germans. put his machine gun
into action. Two German ma chimes
fell 20 earth. Then Captain Boelke
turned on the American. and caught
him ~ such angle that he was
able to rake the aeroplane with ma :
chine gunfre. One bullet struck a
vital spot. and Chapman plunged life
less 10 the ground. He fell within
the German lines.
The semiottlcial statement says that
memory of this citizen OF the United
States who. inspired BY sentiments of
lofty idealism, gave his life for the
cause of the allies"
For their recent accomplishments re-
wards and promotions have been given
70 American aviators as follows:
Lieutenant William X Thaw. Of
Pittsburgh, the cross of the Legion of
Honor
Sergeant Kitten Rockwell, of Atlanta
and Asheviiie, the military medal
Sergeant Bert Hail. of Bowling
Green. Ky, the military medal
All the other except two are made
sergeants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
PASS BAR EXAMINATION
ssrenty-Seren Out of 1871 Applicants
Are Successfui nj
Roanoke.
Especial to The Times

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
ROANOKE, VA. June 30.-Scventy-
seven Of class OF i3i passed the bar
examination held here. They are: John
Lewis Abbot, Lynchburs: fillmore
l.ynnewood Andrews, Corapolis. Pa: T..
NJ. Baugh. Jr.. Norfolk; James Morgan
Bauserman. Jr.. Woodstock: Robert
Wexford Bell. Abingdon: Northerne
Rerkeley. panvillc; 6. Claude Bond,
Nickelsyille. Charles Il. Brown. Jr..
Tazewell. Parker Wilson Buhrmau.
Gala; Frank Camm. Monroe: William
II. Cardwell, Ashland: Thomas Lamar
Clcaton. Portsmouth: Frank Deane Coe,
dr.. Lexington; Richard Carl Cole,
carthage, ~ G.. Samuel Qunton Col
Inns, Jr, Norfolk; Floridus S,ett Cros-
by. stanton: Robert NJ Curtis, Roa-
noke: Edward j. Dovan. Norfolk: John
Patrick Driscoll. Seattle. Wash: Henry
Lakin Quicker. Richmond: William
Henderson Estes Middletowr, o.: Nor
win Charles Evans. Lexington; Charles
Edwin Ford, Newport News: Douglas
Carter France, charlottesville; NAL
colin Woodson Gannaway, University of
Virginia: Clarence l.. Gentry Univcr-
sity OF Virginia: Henry Chamberlain
Gregory, Blackstone; John Spcttswood
Graves Liberty Mills James Philip
Grove Charlottesville; David Bond
Harris, Louisa: Guy Blanton Hazel
grove. Richmond: Charles Thaddeus
Herndon. Warrenton; William :. Hol-
land Jr.. Suffolk; Christian SiNtus
Hutter, Jr., Front Royal: LycurEuS
Hyre, Freestone; Robert Bruce Jack
son. keswick; Isaac Westheimer Jacobs.
Norfolk: Bernard Watson James Rich
mond: Henry jefferson Kiscr, Wise;
Samuel Philip kohen, Wythcville;
Thomas Bayard Long, Harrisonburg:
Armand Castro Lopez brooklyn. y.
y; Writ PEBBLES Marks, Jr.. Claremont:
Morris Louis Masinter, Roanoke; Will
liam Logan Maupin. Jr., Charlottes-
vile: Powhatan Moncure. Bcaleton:
Samuel q. McCue, charlottesville: Sell
den Spessard McNeer. Union, w Va:
Harry Leibe Nachman Newport News:
William Henderson Nichols. Big Stone
Gap: Bertram Spagst Nusbaum, Nor
folk; j. Alden CAST, Portsmouth,:
Samuel Arlington Palmer. Pctersburg.
Henry Morgan Patton, Newport News;
Bathurst Daingerfield Peachey. Jr,
Williamsburg. Walter r. Phinps, Clint
wood: j. Warner PoindeNter. Roanoke.
r. n. Free, Williamsburg: William H.
Sands. Jr.. Richmond: Charles Edward
Savage, Jr., Norfolk; NJ Haley Shelton.
Richmond; Hunter Mcclure Shumate,
Glen Lyn; \. Clarence Smith, Poca-
Roger Stanley, bonneville, Miss: vii
liam Alexander Stuart Abingdon;
George l.. Taylor, Big stone Gap: Allen
Thornton. Culpeper: Ripley s. Walker.
Mount Jackson; Samue! Lynwood Wal
ton, Luray; James Field Wardlaw
Greer. S. c.: Clarence William Wheat
ton. Chincoteague Island; Archer Neal
Williams. WYthevile David T. Will
iiams, Chatham; Leigh Douglas Will
liams. Norfolk; Samuel Wofsy. Norfolk:
William Alfred Wright, Tappahannock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
FlanuuSan-HamIltou,

lNMAN. VA, June go pretty home
wedding was solemnized on Wednes-
tH% morning AZ the home of DR.. and
Mrs J. H Hagy here, when Miss Han
nah May Hamilton became the bride
o! Henry Alexander Flanagan. Rev
II b. Naught. OF the Southern Metho-
dist Church. officiating
The bridal party entered the parlor
preceded by Master Clifford Hamilton
Hagy carrying a ring in the heart of
rose, while little Miss Mary Allens
Williams scattered rose petals from a
silver basket tied with pink ribbons
The inatron OF honor was Mrs J. II
Hagy, sister of the bride The hes,
man was Murray Hill. The bride was
given away by her sister. Mrs. r. E
Williams.
The groom is young business man
ct Louisa County and brother OF John
w. Flanagan, Jr Commonwealth 5
attorney of Buchanan County. The
bride is the daughter OF the late II
II. Hamilton. OF Mendoza, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
At the Movies To.Dav

STRANn-"God's Country aud the
Moman." with Nell Shipmun aud
William Duncan. At the speciaI
chiidren's matinee Mary Pickford,
In "Cinderella," will he the attruc-
ton.
NICTOR-Anna Nilsson and Ton,
Moore. In who's GuiityW "rruth
crushed to Earth" ind Western
feature.
BIJOU-Bessie BarriscaIc. In "rhe
SORROWS Of Love-" and q Keystone
comedy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KaIich, in
"AMbltton," and Churiie Chaplin, In
"The Fireman."
oDEON-Ann PennInEton, In "su-
sic SnOwhakcs.r
iSiS-Blllie Burkc, In "(:Iorln,.
Romance" ind Francis u. Rushn,nn.
With Beverly Hayne, in ~ Million n
REN-"The siren Of the jungle"
with Margaret Gibson, William Ilif-
f0rd aud BostOck's Animals.
NEW-Children's matinee, with
Mary PickfOrdt also Churlie Chnp-
lin and "Once Thief"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
SHOT BY SON, HE SAYS
W. ID. Hundiey, Found Wounded, Tells
Doctor Injuries Were Received
During Quarrel.
Lsnecial,o The rimes.nisna

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.
LINCHBURG. VA, June 3c-Durine
family quarrel this morning near
Lynchs. Campbell County. W. 2. Hun
dieY was shot and probably fatally
wounded by his fourteen-year-old son,
II is alleged. According TO the story
told by the wounded man 10 DR.. ]. ]
Board. the family was engaged in
quarrel. when the son secured a shot
gun and fired at him twice When
found By DR.. Board the man was
mile from home, having gone for aid
but became too weak to go further
he was shot In the right thigh and
his right arm was nearly shot away.
DIR. Board took Hundley hack home
and found the house deserted The
physician does not think Hundley can
survive the loss OF blood. IT was not
known where members of the family
went after the shooting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
I.~EEcft-FuIIer.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LfNtHBtRG, VA June 3O-Nr nd
Mrs. =. FULLER, of Callands. Pi,,syl
wanna County. have issued formal an
nouncement Of the marriage Of their
daughter Miss Eva she Fuller. to
James Lle"e:lyn Lcgrett. which was
s"!emn!zcd a. their home last TUESDAY
Thu bride and groom are recent grad
yates OF the Virginia Christian Col
!oSe here aud their marriage is the
elimination of romance begun during
hair college i!f.. They will be at
home a, NJ Barry. Ga. after July IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
PcttyIohn-Stuurt.

Ispec!a! % The Times UIso catch
LINCHBCRG. VA, June 3o.-Archer
Peterson Pettyjohn. of this city, and
MISS Elizabeth Sull!ns Stuart. daughter
o: Rev. and Mrs George r Stuart.
we're married on Tuesday at the sum
mer home Of the brides family at Lake
JunalusAa y G The ceremony was
performed by the brides father. who
"as assisted by her uncle. Rev. David
Suil!ns, Of Knoxville, Tenn. The groom
Is prominent merchant here and a son
OF Nr. and Mrs. John r. Pettyiohn
After stay At Ashevilie, y. 9. Mr.
aud Mr' Petyjohn viii come here 10
mite their home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED
Names of Winners at Jefferson School
for Boys, Charlottesville,
Made Public.
[special o Nae Times. pispatch.l

IIlItS- SpatCh.
HARLOTTESNlLLE. VA. June 90
Al the closing of the eleventh session
OF the Jefferson School for Bows of
which DR.. +. Il. Rogers, is head master.
awards were announced as follows:
John w. Mallet prize. for the high
est standing in the department Of
science. TO Lyttleton Waddell of this
city. with honorable mention for Mere
dith Janvier. of Baltimore. and Merton
Vaughan. OF Louisa County
Highest distinction in the middle
school. - Marvin @. Tatum of this
city: highest honor in the Junior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
IN AND oI.T OF TONY.

Mrs David Leake has returned from
Baltimore. where she has been the
guest Of friends
Miss Bessie Randolph. who has been
at college in the North for the pas,
year was in Richmond this week for
brief stay
Miss Pattie Cary has been a recent
guest OF Miss Annie White, in Bowling
Green.
Mrs wythe .. Bowe and her small,
daughter, who have hcen spending
some time with Mrs y. d. Glinn al
the University OF Virginia. have re-
turned 10 their home in Richmond.
John Ware. of Richmond, has been
visiting friends in Caroline County
for short time.
Mrs. William a. Anderson, Of Lex
ington. is spending several weeks in
Richmond and Roanoke.
Miss Alice Bell has returned to Nor
folk. after visiting Mrs. John CT. Munce.
on Monument Avenue.
Mrs. John Dunn, of Richmond. has
been the recent guest Of Mrs w. II.
Tinsley, in Ashland
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Talbot have re-
turned from the University OF Virginia,
where they spent short time
Mrs. Frank Pratt and two children. of
l01 North Harrison Street. have gone
to Long Lake, Me, for the summer.
Mrs. r. H. Eanes and Richard Henry
Eanes Jr.. of Widen. ". Va, are visit
ing Mrs. Julia Eancs. of loo East Cary
Street. DR.. r. Fl. Eanes is expected
next week.
Miss Leola Bail. who was recently
operated on for appendicitis at the
Memorial Hospital. is now rapidly i'm
proving.
Miss Susie Mccarthy has returned to
Richmond. after a short visit to Miss
Carrie Vand!ver, in Ashland
Reginald Rowe, of Fredericksburg.
has been spending a short time in
Richmond this week.
Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald. who has been
visiting relatives at Chatham, has re-
turned to Richmond. =
Miss Rita Flanagan. OF Richmond. Is
the guest Of Mrs. j. e. Tompkins. in
Fredericksburg
Professor ". II Keister. who has
been spending short time here. has
returned TO Ha:risonburg.
J. Hunt Hargrave. Jr.. has returned
to Chatham. after visit to friends in
this city.
Mrs: Henry Miller and her children
are visiting the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Smith. in Suffolk.
L. P. Argenbright. of this city, has
been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
L. j. Argcnbright. for several days, at
their home near Mount Scion.
Miss Caroline Preston has returned
to Richmond. after spending a short
time with friends in Norfolk.
Messrs L. NJ. Hulvey and John s.
Good have returned to Harrisonburg.
AFTER attending the meeting Of the
State Board Of Education. in Richmond.
6 wOMEN,s MEETING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
FOR COORDINATE COLLEGE
Meeting In Interest of It's Establish
ment Held mt University
of Virginia,
[special to The Times. Dispatch.

INPNNE"I 90
CHA RLOTTESNILLE, VA, June 30
An enthusiastic meeting was held to-
mght In Cabell Hall. at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. in the interest of es-
tab!ishing coordinate college in
connection with the University. 1t was
the first gun in the fight to be waged
before the next Legislature TO give the
young women of Virginia the same
privileges accorded to young men, IN
the way of higher education
The prIncilai speakers we're MIS-.
Beverly Is Munford. OF Richmond. and
Dean William NJ. Thornton. OF the
University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
ATLANTA BANK PROSPEROUS

ATLANTA, GA. June 3o.-Action of
the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank in
declaring dividend of per cent from
the time OF organization to December
81, 1915, about eleven months. was
approved by the Federal Reserve Board
at Washington to-day. according to
announcement of the local board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
school, to William Minor Lille Rogers.
OF Charlottesville

University of Virginia scholarship,
70 Hrdney D. Kyle. of Barber, Va
Hhs following athletic honors and
prizes were announced: Headmaster's
prize. for the most Indispensable attn
lete. to Hewson A. Niche. all-Virginia
scholastic tackle in football, guard on
basketball team and left fielder on
baseball nine; best hatter's prize, to
George r. Walker, Jr.. of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
StOne-Cnrmnrk.

BRISTOL, VA. June 3o-Mss Mary
CarEnack daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Carmack, of Fort Worth. Tex
were married here on Wednesday eve
ming 10 Claude H. Stone. whose home
is near Bristol. The marriage was
solemnized at the home of the ofTicia,
ing minister, Rev. ]. G. McFerrin
d. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01

l.YNCHBCRG, VA, June 3O.-Lynch-
burg Is 10 have Red Cross Society
branch. the movement for this having
been launched here. An effort will he
made al once to secure charter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
"Circus Days!"

be held in the Young Mems Christian
Association at II o'clock this morning
All members are asked 20 make full re-
port on badges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
wosIEN's MEETING.

An important netting OF the Junior
Hollywood Memorial Association will