davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-16
Ii 1istrist Cssrt.

III, HistEist Cssrt.
The adjSsMlt term of the So ptem.
,,er district r,.s,rt c,,nveae,, Mon,lay
.t . o'cluck i. ,,. Judge ". II. VIM
chester, presiding. e
In the case Of the State vs.. Clayton
Crews, states Attorney Simpson
stated 70 the court that he was ready
for trial.. Attorney Field asked for
time to prepafs aliidavits in q motion
which she dSiarSd 70 make in tho be-
half Of defendant and his reauest
~.., .r.ntsa,
The cas-, ~ .Nicho,,. Alhr.cht ..
Rur,.tt r;ai,1 re;nain,.1r v,, .tri.,, and the
iurv hronohtsirf ). var,,ct t,,r ul.intifr
Plaintiff had nn,oaoe., ~ .or. FIR do.
tsnd.nt enr ;ars.esr :. . .t.t.a .n,,
and during ss,harva.t vhila v.oe.
were hieh. left Thi. defendant
claimed wa. : serio;,. 4 .maoa tn him
and oood gronnd for REFUSING n nav
.ome san clsime.l hv nl.;ntia. Int
The inrv dia mt .ea T. so n
Christie prosecuted and Tn. q
Camnhe,, def.nde,,-
Al the Monday evening se..;on ,hs
Judge va. asked to Continue the
crew. c..a Xnt,, tn. naxt town, =,
court on tina ground that dafendant
had hoor uray,la n 10. &C.,, ,..
ant witnessea-dessrs Ionas and na
| vaser. and for the further reason
that counsel for the dafan.a h a mt
had sufficient time in which to nre-
pare the case. This motion was
stoutly resisted,by the state II beiny
shown that the alleged crime was
committed. August o.. that one or
both Of the. so.called importaot Wit
nesses had Visited Crews in Dickinson
while in iail. weeks pr,or tn the time
when the subpoenas we're issued Oct
6 and 8, for their attendance as wit
nesses; that the said witnesses had
worked with Crews on the range
prior to this trouble and were still in
the employ Of the some outf,t etc
But rather than take any chance of
doing the defendant an Injustice the
motion was granted. Crews ia under
Sl. 600 bonds,
The week has been taken nm in
court nv the trial of the case of the
State vs.. John Friess. The defend
ant is charged with shooting at MIRA.
Carolina Pudwell with a rife. with
intent to kill. A large number Of
witnesses wefe examined on each
side. The evidence of the prosecu.
tion showed that on the 18th of
August last the defendant went to
within a short distance of the home
of Mrs. Pudwsll. dropned IN to one
knee, took deliberate aim and fred
The bullet missed its aim. There
were several witnesses who testified
that they saw the shooting For the
defence. several witnesses testified
that the defenant did not shoot-had
no rifle-but on the other hand. Mrs
Pudwell fred at the defendant with
revolver. Much of the time was
taken up with collateral matters.
such as the reputation Of the defend
ant; the question as to whether or
not there was a ditch on the Pudwell
land; whether there was hill back
OF Pucwell's. house of which an OBJ
ject could be eeen on the plain below;
whether theHtrees in the vicinity
were trees or bfash, and so on.
lne uelence put :" issue tne repusa.
ZION iof trutn anu peaceao'ehess OF
rt'eSs' luz o'a'o s"oweu .hst
you. s,s ago rfles. s. was "aeu oy 'uSt'co
W eoo 'of s"l.ns woman ''"!heu
o.%s us n and ss!'t%' asesrsa la iI that he
sssss h% a1e esS soth soaa sss. aSs
rooto6 at z n m Thnrod0v 1nHno
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-16

Rev. u G. Rich has accepted a
call to the Congregational church,
and expects to be on the ground for
the last Sunday In the mouth.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-16

Hans and B. T. Elkin, Of Taylor,
were visitors at the county seat on
Monday. The former is engaged in
wheat raising and the latter in stock
raising
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-16

For low prices in Jugs, flower pots
and glass fruit Jars 60 to Linsley's.
lO-o.2t.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-16

McCloy & senour have hot air
furnace on exhibition which COM
bines all the best features of the lig.
mite burning furnaces yet made.
Anyone thinking of buying furnace
this fall would do well to examine
it. 8.Sltf.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-16

We do not expect the earth, but we
do expect to furnish you your win.
ter's coal at prices we are selling for.
The business we do in the future de-
pends upon furnishing good coal. so
send us your order If only for one ton,
ass trial order. Remember . postal
card at any, time insures your coal
delivered promptly. Address
o.25.4t. ]. +. BRoD1E.
When ron, want reliable wagon,
guaranteed 70 be the strongest and
best, buy 81 lstndebaker Of hccloy :
senour. 4-3tf.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-16

Any one having rusty article of
''Anti-rust" tinware, sold by us since
Jan. l, 1895, can exchange it for new
goods at our store.
4.atf McCLoY L sENouR.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-16

You can't cure consumption but
YOU can avoid it and cure every 9th.
or form of throat or lung trouble by
the use Of One Minute Cough Cure.
Drenkel & Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-16

WuooG AoloiuS 0uU tbo lNstoE III BUCK
raising.
You can't cure consumption but
YOU can avoid it and cure every 9th.
or form of throat or lung trouble by
the use Of One Minute Cough Cure.
Drenkel 4 Davis.
Married-Saturday. October Q, by
Rev. W. G. Strohmeyer, Mr.. Edward
Luff and Miss May L. Caldwell. The
ceremony was performed vt the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Caldwell.
If the tissues about the roots of tho
hair become unhealthy. the hair will
soon gray, or fall of. Correct this
trouble with Halls Hair Renewer.
A Hastings, Minn., dispatch to the
St. Paul Globe. date Oct. Q, says:
H. G. Bentley, of Stark county,
North Dakota, and Miss Ida Shep.
herd, of Clayton caunty, Iowa, were
married here today by Rev. NJ. r.
Paradis, pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
The mission of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is to cure disease, and thousands of
testimonials prove it fulAls its mis-.
sion we'll.
On October Is a pleasant wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Colson, of Belaeld. in the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Emma Marie to Mr.. William John.
son. A large number Of invited
guests were present : to make merry
the occasion.
Human life is held too cheaply
when the individual who needs q ton
ic for his system, seeks to cover his
wants by purchasing every new mix.
ture that Is recommended to him.
Remember that Ayers Sarsaparilla
has wellearned reputation of flfty
voara ofondinn
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-16

McCloy 1, senour carry full line
of roundup stoves, camp stoves and
tents, and tarpaulins. 5-22-tf.
The highest. cash price paid for
hides, pelts and furs.
4.l7tf. 4. E. F. MEssERsx1rH.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-16

buy
10 cans assorted Cal. plums for $l.00
30 bars Savon Imperial soap +" 100
Standard tomatoes, per can, 10
Standard pie'peaches, 10
Standard yellow peaches. Is
Standard corn, 8
White wax string beans, 10
Marrowfat peas, 10
Heinz's baked beans with tomato
sauce, large size. 20
Heinz's baked beans with tomato
sauce, medium size, Is
Heinz's baked beans with tomato
sauce, small size, 10
A good uncol0red Japan tea, per lb. Is
Fine corn starch, S
Yeast foam, per package, 3
Magic yeast,.s'' !" 8
Best evaporated apricots, per h., 10
Best evaporated pears, 10
xxx or Arbuckle's coffee, 121<
Fine roasted Rio, IS
No. l. African Java, 30
No. 1'Mochak Java, IS
We want your trade.
CrRR1E 4 Co.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-16

All books at Linsley's that have
been used in the circulating library
on sale at S and 10 cents until all
are sold 1O-l6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
DUST PROM THE DIAMOND.
Notes and Comments ON the "rea'
National sport.

Well Wen, Wen The Johnny heOs
are back In sixth place. After ha''HS
,inched the game with Hartford yesier-
day. they went 10 pieces in the s''''''''
,nniug. and lost all they had gained
Cheshire. the inWncible. who Ptchea
cftecn innings against Newark wa ui'
ted out of the box. How was tEat! sum-
thing must have been WRONG.
A game has been arranged LOT oe s.'.'-I
the released players or the i'll'i.'' ~
team and the College SPIDERS anu II w.,
D. rived al Broad-Street Park Iuesnay
s.p,, a. 4.2o o'clock. The eE-Johnny
pens viii be assisted Dy Frost. Lanoruil,
ord Holland. OF the local talent anu
Lii line up as follow. Sc1abei, catch'
Eiynn pitch: Beric. snort-stop. Iate'
o,st base; sboiIa second bose, '0S,
third base: I0ulrJln. iett-hels' llo' '''u'
ceptre-neld: Mar. Isnt-he.d. n "a
crowd should be Cut 20 see lhe On
n.y. play ball. rs it Will probably pe
the last time they viii Confront fHci-
mond gathering. .so,.,,ry
steelynan doesn't seem 10 DE show4ns
nm as well as he might. Maype me
was a mistake made wnen oohaDe' ""'
released. .,,bt
GfefHH
=, alexapAria. between the Episcopal
Higs .,chool team and the McCabe ooya'
from this city. the latter won by the
score OF Is 70 II M.
A game was PLAYED yesterday ai'er-
-, between the owls and the sheep
nm sluggers. which resulted in score
on n TO 10 IN favor OF the owls.
The game between the Masonic Iio' ti'.
ana Hosan's Alley CLUB was won
che Masonic lads by score OF 80 10 D.
An exciting game Of ball was played
xssterday evening at Chin'borazo Park
between squire Jones's Pes and hei,
mans Sluggers. The score was - 20 -
I'm favor OF the 'Squire's boys. the iea-
ture u the contest over the horsenide
was the fielding foe it by the Peis.
Nessrs. Fitzpatrick and Mason were the
battery for the Pets while Iaiihan,
whitehead. and Cherry di1 that work
for the Singers. The Pets say they VIII
NAV any team that can be gotten TO-
retner OF boys under 10 years Of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
.doptea REGULATIONS of Thanks.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Grace-Street
Baptist church, at their regular monthly
meeting. passed a vote OF thanks 10 the
Richmond HowitzeI5 and to Company A
Of Infantry, and to all who aided them
I'm the recent entertainment, Through
Colonial Doorways," held for the benefit
OF the building fund Of their new church.
They desired that such kindness on the
part of the public should be made a mat
ter OF record, as well as their apprecia-
ton Of x. The pleasing announcement
was made that $50 had been turned in
the treasury as the result Of the enter
tainment, that gave so much pleasure by
its rendition. As so many requests have
come FOR its repetition. it viii likely he
given in Tabernacle again in the fan
This society had a sudden gloom cast
over It by the news of the Illness of its
loved treasurer, Mrs. Caspar Wake. and
resolutions of sympathy for her in her
affllction were passed and ordered to be
extended. Since then she has passed
away. She was member OF the church
only about a year, and a half, but in
that short time she had accomplished
more than many do IN a long lifetime.
Quiet modest pious and cultivated she
won the hearts OF all who came in con-
tact with her. and she has left a memory
fragrant with good deeds and uplifting
In tone The church that she entered is
made better because she was a member
Of il. The society whose faithful officer
she was feel deeply their loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
HE WAITS TO BE GOVERNOR.
Col. Purcell, OF Prince william,
Making Tour OF the Counties.

Colinel James K. Purcell. OF Prince
william county is I'm the city. stopping
az Fords H0tel. He is making toar
OF the counties and cities OF the state,
In the hope OF being the nominee OF tho
Democrats OF Virginia Tor Governor
when the convention assemblies IN K0a-
n0ke on August 18th. lie has implicit
faith IN his strength among his country
people. he says. and feels assured that
he viii be the next Governor o. virginia
Speaking 10 a Dispatch man az For1s
last night Colonel Purcell said: Il have
already spoken In Alexandria county and
city. IN LOudoun, Fairfax Fauquier. and
Rappahannoc6. and Will on Monday leave
here for Orange and CulpopeB counties
where / shall speak. ! am making a tour
OF the counties and cities In my own
buggy, driving my roam mare. a grand
daughter OF Revenue. When / heard
Roanoke spoken OF as the place for hold
ing the convention this year l remark 4.
involuntarily. The roam mare wins and
l believe she WILL"
Colonel Purcell said he thought Il Yves
premature just now 20 talk about plat-
forms. They constituted question 20
be settled by the convention. tie added
that he had received many encouraging
letters. and felt that he would 80 20
Roanoke with q large proportion OF tho
delegates. lie is e tall. erect, c0agtly-
looking gentleman. an alumnus Of tho
University cf Virginia. and a farmer Who
has achieved success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
ESCAPED FROM REFORMATORY.
Two Boys Make a Dash for Freedom.
One OF Them Shot Down.

Two boys ran away from Laurel Re
formatory early yesterday morning. one
Of them escaped and one was over
taken. being first shot in the leg by
Guard Turner, who Led the posse OF
men who went in search Of the fugitives.
The boys effected their escape by cut
ling the wire screen from one OF tho
dormitory windows with nippers stolen
from the collar factory attached TO the
institution. in which the boys worked.
The alarm was given soon after the
boys got away. and the Information was
also forthcoming from other inmates Of
the dormitory that they had started for
Washington. One OF the boys Yarbo-
rough by name was caught on the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road near Ashland by Guard Turner.
Seeing that he was followed. the boy
made a dash for freedom. The guard
challenged him twice to stop, but the
boy continued 10 run, and was only
brought 10 bay by being shot IN the les.
The wound is not serious one. and
Marlborough was carried back 20 the re-
formatory and his wound dressed by Or.
James. The other boy IS still at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
WORLDS BIKE RECORD BROKEN.
Intcr-City Relay Race Won by the
Chicago Team.

CHICAGO. May 22.-Seyeral thousand
cycle enthusiasts filed Tattersalfs to-
night. to witness an exciting. record
breaking finish on the ten-lap track III
the six-day challenge inter-city relay
race. The race was won by the chicago
team. with Fred. Schinner, the l4Z-houIs
continuous, lOng-d!staDce champion OF
the world. crossing the tape first, break
ing the worlds record by 20 miles Soz
yards, and making a total OF olZ mfrs,
~ Iaps IL was the second race OF i'9
kind ever attempted. the first being run
in Agricultural Hall, in London, on All
eirht-lap track. in March. 1926. II was
won by Tom Linton. the Welsh chain-
pi0n, who covered 1872 miles.
NEW WORLD RECORD.
DENVER. COL. May 22.-W. w. Ham
nton, the well-known bicyclist, this AFTER
noon defeated a. l.. NacEenberger IN a
twenty-five-Inile unpaced race in hour
minute. and % seconds. at the same
time making new worlds record. Inc
race was from a standing start, for
which there was no record, but the UNI
paced record for a flying start Is
go 81 is, made by A. I. Sem at Louis
Vile i'm November. 1855. To-day's race
was for 500 side. The riders started
from opposite sides OF the track, and
rode in opposite directions.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT RACES.
MEMPHIS, TENN, May 22.-Another
large crowd witnessed the Southern Cir
cult bicycle races tonight. Three races
were decided-two for professions and one
for local men.
Mile pen-professional-Con Baker. Co
umbus. o., won; Bert Repine. Nashville,
second: John Chapman Atlanta, third.
Time. 216.
Two miles consolidation race-profes-
sional-EM Winsett, Memphis, won; Ivy
Gustaveson. Chicago. second; George
Quinn. Memphis. third: Ben. Monroe.
Memphis, fourth. Time. 4:G4.
The racing will be continued at Chat
tanoogA Tuesday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
LAST srcKr OF THE EXHIBITION.
The Art Club Closes It's Very suc-
cessfuI Spring Display.

The second annual art exhibition given
by the members Of the Richmond Art
Club closed last night. after bslef but
very successful career. An effort had
been made TO induce It's promoters to keep
the exhibition open for another week,
and there IS every reason 90 believe that
the further venture would have been a
paying one for the attendance and inter-
est kept up wonderfully TO the last. but
the board decided to c.ose the doors last
night.
There is some talk OF an autumn exit
billion, and as the artists enjoy excep-
tional advantages for landscape work In
the summer. such an undertaking would
be very interesting. and would be one OF
the principal events OF the early season.
The particular attraction lSst night waC
the very clever reading OF Miss Bedford,
OF Philadelphia. She recitei with rare
dramatic sksl and admirable elocutlonary
effect pretty piece entitled, Sister ana
L."
Artists who have exhibited their work
win be at liberty 70 remove It on Tuesday
The house will not be open Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
MARRIED ~ WASHINGTON.
Miss Eva Phillips ana Nr. Thomas
MnIoney Make n Runaway Match.

Miss Eva Phillips, daughter of Mr.
James +. Phillips. and Mr.. Thomas Ma
loney, engineer Of the American Tobacco
Company, in this city, were married in
Washington early last week. So care
fully planned and so surreptitiously exc
cuted was the event that 1t was not UNI
an several days after il had transpired
that the news was first announced. Mr..
Maloney conveyed the intelligence to his
family by letter. Miss Phillips wrote
home last Monday. saying She was going
20 be married, but she gave no details.
The bride and groom have not yet re-
turned from their honeymoon, and in the
mean time the curiosity OF their friends
ia much excited.
The bride Is an attractive young lady
Of a summers. For some years she has
sung IN the choir Of st. Peters Cathedral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Church HnI,s Dlxie Chorus.

Church Hills popular Dixie Chorus
combination will present their pretty pro-
.ramme- az Corcoran Hall on Tues
day evening, June LIST. and at Belyidere
Hall on Friday evening. June 4th. The
Grst part OF the double programme will
consist Of the Dixie Cantata," under
the direction OF the composer. Miss
Bickers. and will comprise the sweet,
Old songs Of the Southland, interviewer
with patriotic. humorous, and pathetic
dialogues and declarations. Uncle
SAM" Dixie" and "Old Black joe will
be personated. There will be very
pretty drill by little girls representing
The respective Southern States, and a
pleasing feature will be the parodies on
uopular songs. This cantata very strk-
inglv emphasizes the consistency OF
loyalty to sacred, southern memories,
and at the same time to the flag Of our
reunited country.
The second part Of the programme VIII
embrace "A pleasing variety OF literary
and musical numbers. including the re-
cltal Of Poes Raven" character I'M
peIsOnations etc.
At Corcoran Hall Mr.. A. r. Gil VIII
be- stage manager, and AZ Belvidere Hall
Mr.. W. L. Gary. OF the Church Hi
Ideals" will act I'm Ike capacity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

Private advices from New York bring
the gratifying intelligence that Dr. IL.
Cabcn Tabb. Of this city. has been elected
president Of the Association OF Medical
Directors of Iife-Insurance Companies OF
the United States and Canada. TINS
recognition of Or. Tabb's ability Is a
commitment to him. to Richmond, and to
the Jife-Insurance Company of Virginia,
OF which he is medical director. DR..
Tabb had been vice-president Of the as
ISOLATION two terms. having been first
elected i'm 1895 and reelected last year
when the association held its annual
meeting in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Pleasant Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given AZ the resi-
dence Of Mr. Mooney, No. 2S2O q street
Thursday night, on account of when
several hours of real pleasure were
passed The evening sped away in games
and vocal and instrumental music. Among
those present were Misses Caddy Black,
Molie Gooch. Hester Bnns, Fannie
Wright. Bridget Mooney. Hannah
Mooney. Lena Newman. Margie Man
ming, and Ida Manning; Messrs. Johnnie
Carter. Bob. GoOch, Charles Henley,
Orgie Mccoy, James Mooney, Hewlett
Mooney Ernest Newman. Charles Brown,
A. l.. Bradley, and - Johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Indians for Sale.

CLEVELAND. May 22-Preslaent hopl
son. Of TIE Cleveland Baseball CUB re-
ceivCd to-day q telegram from irdi~napo
lis. signed by Dickson and Talbot lh'
weIl-known theatrical managers, asSih1
whether the Cleveland CUB was for SAFE
what the price was, ana whether tner'
would D. any obstacle 70 It's transfer te
India napolis. The telegram said iurthei
that Dickson and Talbot had obtained An
option on the Indianapolis CLUB. MI
Robson promptly replied that the Cieve'
capd club was for sale. and that there
would not be any trouble IN transferring
II 10 Indianapolis. AS TO his price. he
eald he would communicate with them
later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Officer Minor Improves.

The condition Of Policeman Percy o.
Minor who was treachcrously shot oy
Wlliiam Thomas. colored youth. over
a week ago. Is much improved. ana ms
physicians feel assured that he Is on ths
rapid road 20 recovery Yesterday ne
removed the bandage from his right eye
for a moment and glanced around me
room. then pleasantly exclaimed: on,
yes can see n little now. ! can see the
wall. the gas fixtures. and things about
me-"
Mr.. Minor seems not az all despondens
but buoyant, and 10 this enyiahle as
position Is credited quick restoration
10 something OF his former fan man
hood
IL viii be some time yet before tns
wounded officer can so upon the street.
but II seems happily only a matter OF
days and patience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Kaufman s. CO. Kaufman s. CO.

Vices. The public IS cordially invited to
attend these services.
Mr.. William A. Marston, the popular
manager OF gentlemens furnishing goods
at Julius Meyers Sons, viii leave tie
city tomorrow night FOR Wilmington y.
c.. where. on Wednesday, he viii wed
Miss c. Estelle White. a beautiful and
accomplished young lady. formerly Of
Richmond, but now OF that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Death of Mr.. L. 4. Holzap.

Mr.. Charles a. Holzap died al his resi-
dence. No. JO6 Norton street, last hlsht
az 9L5 o'clock. in the 4Otn year OF MS
age. His death was due 10 a Virulent
attack OF pneumonia.
Mr. Holzap was born in'klcnmohd ana
had lived here al his life He was at
one time occupied as a butcher. but at
the time OF his death was engaged at the
Richmond Brewery he leaves VIC
and three small children.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
tomorrow from st. Johns Lutheran
church. and the interment will be made
at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Debating Societies TO Meet

The Randolph Literary Society met In
Lee Camp Hall and held an interesting
debate on the bankruptcy bill. Special
exercises. consisting OF an grafton, es-
say. and declarations have been ar
ranged for next Saturday night. Ii was
decided last night 10 send challenge
to the Literary Society Of the Hampton
Young Mems Christian Association TO APP
point delegates TO meet two members OF
the Randolph in a public debate to be
held In Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Tomorrow Evenings Programme

The following ladies' and gentlemen VIII
appear at the entertainment 10 be given
at Sanger Hall tomorrow night for the
benefit OF the Confederate Festival. now
in progress at the Armory: Miss Mayme
Leahy and her elocution class; Miss Ellen
Taylor. n favorite solo!st. accompanied
with banjo: Miss Wilma Newman. little
Miss Grace Woods. Miss Essie Carson.
Miss Kellum. Eugene Davis, and the
Eyensen brothers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Death of Mrs. Mary A. Kerse.

Mrs. Mary a. Kerse died early this
morning az her home. No. IL south NOR
ris street after a lingering and painful
Illness. Deceased was the widow OF MT.
James Kerse. She leaves two daughters
Miss Maggie Kerse, organist OF me
sacred-Heart chusch. AID Miss hannah
Kerse
The funeral will take place tomorrow
evening at 4 O'Clock from the above
residence