davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
WEDDING WEEK IN DURHAM.
New street-Car Track and New Water
Mains.
(spcclal Dispatch to The Times }

DURHAM. n. c., Oct. 5l.-This has
heen marriage week in Durham. Among
the prettiest marriages was that at . =.
NJ. to-day of Dr. John Graham, OF Hills
hnro grandson of ex-governor and eX-
tinted states Senator Graham to Miss
Eta Heartt. daughter Of Leo D. Heart,
cashier OF the First National Bank mere,
and granddaughter of the l1eartt VINO
established the Hillsboro Recorder news
paper a century ago.
These young people number their frlenGs
by the hundred in North, Cardinals pest
element, all of whom wish them a. pleas
ant iollrney on lifeS titful sea.
Mr.. Marvin Bishop and Miss Annie j.
Whitaker took the matrimonial! vows yes
terday in the First Baptist Church, be-
fore a. large audience.
Captain Thomas 3. Christian, of Cuban
War fame, took unto himself yesterday
a BRIDE Miss Catherine McNLllrray. OF Bal
timore, Md. whom he first met :at Jack
sonville, Fla, while commanding Com
pany I, Second North Carolina Regiment.
Charles n. Crawford and Miss Alice
Davis also had the connubial knot tied
yesterday by Rev. c. J. D. Parker, of the
BAPTIST Church.
The street-car track is being put down
Racnseur Streets.
The Waterworl1s Company. Captain j.
c. Micilie superintendent, is laying a new
main with twenty-nch pipe through the
city, and in their excavations have I'M
earthed some of Sherman's machine-gur
shells left here in April. 1865
Tobacco receipts moderate. Prices on al
grades twenty-five per cent above last
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
JUSTICE SLOW, BUT SURE.
A Jack the Ripper Captured After Two Years.
LIbrooks' Slayer Escapes Jail.
fsp.cis1 DI.na,eh m IN. T,m.s

Especial Dispatch TO Tho Tirnrss
BLUEF'IELD. w. VA, Oct. S1.-In July,
1882 an atrocious murder was committed
at Biuestone Junction. Alex. Miller. q
young white man. killed Bette Davis.
a white girl, by cutting her throat. After
he had killed her he hacked and mutt.
lated her body on the jack-the-rippsr
style. IIe made his escape and has since
been at large.
He was apprehended in Arkansas. but
the officials. thinking that tie murder
occurred in Virginia. notified the Taze-
well officials. who were slow in forward
ing the communication to the officers
here, and the Arkansas officials let him
loose.
He has again been apprehended: this
time is Johnson county. Tennessee where
ne is now serving q. Jail sentence for ~.
znisdemeauor. a reGuisition has oes.t
procured, and Sheriff D. c. Lilly viii
leave tomorrow morning to bring hins
back here for trial.
Eli Johnson. who stabbed and killed
VIM. Librooks last Sunday in the Euro-i
pean restaurant. broke Jail here to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
GREAT FAIR AT WELDON.
Governor Ayccck NaAes Address-I1teres,ing
GERMAN.
(spccial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch 10 i ne llihcSJ
WELDON, N. c.. Oct. Sl.-The twenty
sixth annual fair is a success, if CROWDS
count, for to-day the people poured III
from all sections, and the streets and
grounds have been thronged ell day with
a busting crowd Of sightseers.
Emrv's usual good luck did not desert
been to-day and perfect skies and balmy
breezes played an important part in max
ing to-day the equal Of any former Thurs
day.
Last night a beautiful german was
siven. in which many fair women ana
handsome men participated. Among the
visitors here this evening are. Misses
Louise Mayo and Miss Courtney, of Rich
mond.
Governor Aycock's address to-day was
a splendid feature. He said he was not
here to make a lengthy address; that the
time had passed for extended speech
making at fairs, and that he would only
make Il little talk to the people who had
gathered here at the annual fair. His
address was in his usual happy style, and
greatly pleased those who heard him.
The fakirs got in their best work to-
day and many who lost on the games
are now wondering just how it all hap
pened The people here to-day were not
different from those who have attended
in former days and they will never be
convinced that they cannot beat the ia
kris at their own games.
The races to-day were the best ana
most exciting Of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
DANGERS OF A WART.
Big Forest Fires Near Blreiieid- Miners
Hurt ir Riot.
Especial Dispatch to The riuies.,


ELUEFIELD, w. VA. Oct. :t--H Mrs.
Mary Campbell. of New Hope. ATTEMPTED
to remove o wart from her :ingerst few
days ago by applying concentrated sye
to the wart. 1t became necessary tp arsa-S
pptate her finger to prevent blood poison
ing and it may be necessary yet TO arr
p,itate her arm to save her life.
Bluefieid and all the surrounding country
Is enveioped in smoke Tonight so that te
Is impossible to recognize objects o few
yards. away. A regular fire in the stony
Ridge Mountains Is the cause of 1t, rste-s
phone messages from points along the
coal fields say the IRE is the worst known
insthe mountains. and that all the pops,-
lation are out lighting 1t away from rheir
homes
Miners quarrelled at the mines OF tha
Goodwill Coat and Coke Company. at,
Crane Creek. last night. and In fght
which followed probably twenty shot{
were fired. Among the injured are Jac1
Long, shot in right side, and Paul RoginA
shot in the shoulder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Oysterman murdered,

COLONIAL BEACH, VA, October 30
Sunday morning the body of an unknown
man was found lying on a. sano-bar just
OFF the shore at Colonial Beach. 1nveSti-
cation developed the fact that LIE body
was that of u Santo DOMINICAN from st.
Thomas, papers and letters found on his
person indicating that his name was
Frederick Guntrup. Early in the ia, an
oyster-dredger found the bocy, and, at
taching a rope to the leg Of the corpse,
drew it in shore and turned it over to the
authorities. Mayor Sherman Immediate
~ called in the Coroner's jury to hold an
Inquest. 1t was found that the man had
been struck on the left temple, the blow
crushing III the side of the face ana
breaking the mans neck. he was lead
before being thrown into the water as no
water was found in his lungs or body.
The theory is that the murdered man
belonged to some of the oyster. boats ~
Ing off this place and that he was muir
dered when caught attempting to escape
from the vessel. Strapped in the bundle
on his shoulders was a suit Of gray
clothes, black hose and a pair of shoes,
the Whole outfit being of oetter material
than this class CT men usually wear. In
this bundle We're also two pocket-books.
One contained Sc and in the other We're
found a note for 500 drawn on the Bank
OF ST. Thomas, issued some nineteen years
ago, and rent receipts. the latest dated
last June, for house-rent in his native
city. 1t would seem from this that Cunt
rup was a man OF family. Besides 9TH
er minor effects, he had a number rof
Santo Domingan coins in his possession
and his cuffs We're fastened with but
tons made from quarters of that cur
rency.
Every year at least half a dozen such
murders are reported from these oyster
beds TINS is the first one this season.
So far tile murderers have always es-
capped Steps Will be taken to ccmmuni-
cate with the relatives OF the late Fred
erick Guntrup and his property restored
to the rightful heirs. At present it lies
in the safe at the town hall awaiting fur
Their developments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
ROOSEVELT DECLINES.
Acknowledged Courtesy OF ;-ynchburg Qua
Club, but Could Not Accept.
(spccial DISPATCH tic me TImes !

y
LTNCHBURG, VA, Oct :1-When
President Roosevelt was presented with
the invitation to participate III the camp
ing-out hunt of the LynchpurS Gun Club
he stated that he would be unable to ac-
cent.
His secretary sent a formal deeination
to the gentleman who presented the invi-
tation, and this letter was handed to an
official OF the gun club tonight.
In a few words the secretary conveyed to
the club the Presidents thanks. for, the
courteous Invitation, and EXPRESSED his
regret at his Inability to accept =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
FAIR AT WINSTON.SALEM.
A Successful Exhibition and Large Attend
ance-The Races.
Special Dispatch TO The Times.

Especial Dispatch TO The TlmeS.)
WINSTON-SALENI, n. c., Oct. 31.-'The
Forsyth County Fair closed this after
noon. 1t was the most successful one in
the history of the association. The at
tendance to-day was six thousand, the
same as yesterday.
The races We're the best of the series.
The first was Il $50 trotting contest.
Lady Thelma, owned by Christian e
Roper, Roper, n. c., won first money, her
best time being 2:29A; Jay Boy, owned
by A e. Woodell, Of Danville, was sec
ORD: Queen Bess, owned by Gf<land Dan
iel, of Greensboro, third; Willie H, own
ed by ]. c. Cochran, of Charlotte, fourth.
The DOT trot and pace was Won by Sky
land Girl. owned by Abe Craddock. of
Lynchburg. Va, in three straight heats,
her best time being 2:24lA Dart, owned
by George T. Bennett, Of Goldsboro, sec
ond; ]. s.. owned by George Harden, of
Raleigh, thiro: Orphan Boy, owned by
James Moonon, of Washington, D. c.,
fourth.
The free for all race was won by Belle
Cannon. owned by ". P. Biggs. of Bal
tin2ore, in straight heats. Best time, go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
BURIED CORPSE MUTELATED.
Large Increase of taxable Values in Elizabeth
City CouHty.
Especial Dispatch TO The Ifmes.I
.hA.rn,O lN.fr r-frNH-S " a. a.

NEWPORT MEMS, VA, Oct. S1-The
negroes near Buckroe are very much ex-
cited over Cooper, Il respectable colore.
man, VINO died ten days ago and was bu-
Tied at Buckroc The glass of the coffin
WIS found to be broken and the body was
horribly fnanglcd.
The new assessment. OF Elizabeth City
count3- shows an increase of nearly q
million dollars
The examination of witnesses began in
the Van Arsdale ease at. Warwick to-day,
after three days spent-in securing a jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
THE MANGROVE'S CAPTURE,
Big War Ships Trying to Rob Her Of the
Credit.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 31.-Deposftion of
Lieutenant John II. Dayton. United States
navy, was taken at the Norfolk Navy
yard to-day by Attorney BENJAMIN
AIicou in the case of the Un.ted States
lighthouse tender Mangrove against the
battleship Indiana, cruiser New York and
gunboat Wilmington. All four vessels
claim prize money for capturing the
Spanish steamer Panama, richest prize of
the Spanish War.
Lieutenant Dayton deDosed that the
Mangrove captured the Spaniard, placed
a prize crew aboard her with him in COM
mand, and this was accomplished while
the warships were yet eleven miles behind
in the chase of the Panama
Attorney William 3. King. of Washing
ton representing the warships, was pres
ent when Lieutenant Dayton's deposition
was taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
ASK PRESIDENT
TO EXPOSITION
South Carolina Committee Extends
Him Invitation.
--- ----
WILL ATTEND ON LINCOLN DAY.
Mr. Roosevelt Promises to Do This If Pubrs
Duties Will permit-Judge Jones
Also Pays His
Respects.
WILL ATTEND ON LINCOLN DAY..
lEr Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. Si.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was to-day invited to at.
tend the South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition, to be held in
Charleston beginning December I'd The
President said that he would attend IL
public business would permit.
The committee told The President that &
he could set his own date, but suggested
February 18th. Lncoln's birthday. Ihla
caught the Presidents attention, and ne
said he would attend on that day II pos
sble The President promised TO orsn
the exposition on December I'd by touch
ing a button in the White House
The committee which saw the President
was composed of T. W. Wagner, president
cS the exposition;J. a. Snythe, mayor OF s
Charleston, and j Hemphil. Gator of
the Charleston News and Courier. They
say that the South would receive the Pres
ident most cordially, and wishes only an
opportunity to show its respect for the
Chief Executive.
THE exposition is going to be the fms
est ever held in the SOUTH said Mr.
Hemphill, land is attracting wide atten@
ton
OTHER OFFICIALS INVITED.
Captain Wagner president of the ex-
position, also visited the Navy Depart-
ment to extend to Secretary Long and
other officials a cordial invitation to at
tend that exposition. The Secretary prom
ised to do all in his power to contribute
to the success of the exposition.
The management of the fair is anxious
to have a war vessel sent to Charleston
during the exposition, and the DEPART
ment probably will comply with this
wish
JUDGE JONES PAYS CALL
Ex-Governor Jones. who recently was
appointed United States District Judge
x0f tl,,l,,
companied by his son and daughter, and
Judge James E. Boyd of the Western
District of North Carolina. called upon
the President to-day. 1t was the first
time the President had met his appointee.
and they had a personal chat for half an
hour.
Wayne Mcveagh was present during a
portion of the interview. The President.
it is understood, did not ask Judge Jones,
advice concerning Southern politics.
ArchbiShops Ireland. of st. Paul, and
Riordan. of San Francisco. paid their
respects to the President at the White
HOUSE, to-day.
HAS TROUBLE GETTING HORSES.
President Roosevelt is experiencing con-
siderable difficulty in securing carriage
horses TO suit him. Since the three which
Were purchased in New York on approval
were returned some time ago, he mas
tried several. but none of them have
measured up to his standard. A tine
span of Virginia horses was sent him
few days ago. They had size. style ana
gait. but when tried on hard asphalt
streets of Washington their feet were
| found to be tender. and it was feared that
| if purchased they would soon become
practically useless. Accordingly, they
| were rejected.
! The President will continue to use the
! Government horses until he finds exactly
| what he wants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Interesting Announcement.
tsnecta, Dispatch 10 The Times.)

(SnecfaI Dispatch 10 The Fines.J
NORFOLK. VA. Oct. So.-Miss Dollner
Bruce Lee. daughter of Mrs. Virginia Lee,
will on Wednesday, November 9Th, at
Berea Church, Duver. Va, be married
to Mr.. James jeremiah Gray, local 1ore-
cast official of the United States Weather
Bureau at Norfolk. This announcement
made here to-day aroused great interest.
as Mr.. Gray, one of the best known men
hereabouts. has thousands OF friends
Miss Lee is a lovely girl and a school
mate of her husband-to-be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
WORK STOPPED
ON RAPP IAIiA,NN0CK
Business Mems League to Take the
Matter Up.
WOOD SUPPLY IS SHORT.
Fredericksburg Pleased That There is No
Change in the Management Of the
Route tc ashington-FootbsIl
Players Broken Up.
lsncc,a, dispatch 10 The rimes.)

,-t,3S5aF,RIcK VA. Oct. 81
The dredging in the Rappailaniloch ~
here. has ceased, owing 10 the app ol'.
ton made by congress being sAit 1H ~
There is much need OF more Wot N iot ~ ~,
benefit ct navigation. but hotslis -
done until Congress makes 't, 80
oriation. The amount appropf.ateo nc
rofore has tec4 inadequate for the nteos
and requirements of so important a sEiP-
ping point and it is eSpec'ed 'iidt .iie
Business Mems Association ana lily
Council will unite in an effort 10 secure
an increased appropriation from llle next
Congress.
ewing 10 the fact that in the spring, when
s,11,ch OF the wood is cut, many wood
,.hs,ppers in this section went north, where
they secured more Ternuneraure employ
ment: and the farmers have been SO busy
with the teams that but little of last
winters cutting has been hauled. 1t is
expected that a sufficient supply will be
brought in. after the seeding of wheat is
over.
MUCH TALK
There has been a flood of public speaking
By both political parties all through this
section this week. and this activity will
no doubt result in bringing out a full
vote on election day. considerable in
difference had prevailed up TO ten days
ago.
Much satisfaction is felt here at the
continuation of Major E. I. D. Myers
and Mr.. Warren 7. Taylor in their old
positions under the new Washington
Southern Railway consolidation, the for
mer as president and the latter as traffic
manager. Both gentlemen are well known
here and Very popular.
Two houses on Wolfe Street, belonging
to DR.. ii. II. Johnston. were sold yester-
day, one TO A. B. Bolts and the other 10
". q. Peden.
GAME PLENTIFUL.
Game is more plentiful tl2an for seine
years past. i5ut there is so much Shoot
ing through the woods by hunters that
specimens ca every species are very wild
and hard TO bag.
a substantial addition has been COM
lpleted TO the Protestant Episcopal rec
tory at King George Courthouse.
A number Of Homing pigeons. shipped
here by express from AboottStown, Pa.
were liberated here to-day and they soon
few off towards the north.
The football team OF Fredericksburg;
College was unable TO practice for over
a week owing to bruises received by the
players IN number of games they par
ucipated in recently, all of which they
Won. however. The team is now taking
its regular training again. and will play
the Episcopal High School here Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

in Danvillc next year. The following Of
Ulcers were elected:
President-C. p. Wharton, Raleigh.
First vice-president-C. L. Cheyne.
Hampton, Va.
Second vice-president-s. L. Alderman,
Greensboro.
Third vice-prcsident-A. Homeier, Rich
mond.
Observation-Disclosures holiday, Durham;
Charles Eutzler, Danvilie.
Among tie Virginia photographers
awarded prizes for exhibits We're: c. Fred
Barr, Winchester, silver medal for second
best general eXhi[Eit.
C. e. Cheyne, Hampton, silver medal
for second best collection of twelve por-
traits.
G. Fred Barr. Winchester. gold medal
for best (first exhibiO collection OF twelve
PORTRAITS. af
S. f. Russ. Newport News. silver medal
for best exhibit OF commercial work.
w. Fl. Towes, of Cumberland. Md, was
awarded a gold medal for best photograph
exhibited by. photographer outside OF
North Carolina and Virginia.
The exhibits of work. by the visiting
c,lotosraphers were very extensive, and
are said to- have far exceeded those at
any prvious convention. A public reccp-
ton was held this morning. during which
over 5000 people of the city calied ana
met the visiting photographers ana ad
mired the exhibits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENT.
A colored Boy Shot Through the Head With
hiusket
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
SUFFOLK, VA, Oct. 31.-As the result
of a rabbit hunt in Isle of Wight county
this afternoon, in which the weapons
were an old army musket and a twenty
two-calibre pistol, Wallace Dole, an
eighteen-ycar-old colored boy, is Dead
with a bullet-hole through his forehead.
When they found a rabbit the firearms
We're discharged once or twice and Does
companion Of his own age went to the
home OF w. I. Addison after more caps
What happened afterwards is uncertain
The only witness says the shot which
killed Dole was fired accidentally by him
self while he was printing. the piece. The
rabbit still enjoys good health
Despite the slight suspicion of foul play,
. a jury, convened by Acting Coroner AZ
IF. Jordan, brought in verdict of acct
dental shooting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Sudden Death; Uncertain Identification.
<By Associated Press

<By- ASS0c1dteu PFeSs.5 ----zE---
) NEW ORLEANS Oct. S1.-A man who
arrived at the Hotel Grunewald last Sat-
irday and registered as Fl. keitchie. of
Baltimore, Md died suddenly to-day
of heart failure. Papers found on his
person indicate that he was not II. Re-
chic. but H. r. Whippe, of Arcola, Fla
His clothing and shirts were stamped
With thR initials ssH r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT,
Association Formed at Berryyi.Ie-Rs
Oranges IN Clsrkc.
Gspeclal .Dlspatcil to The 1:iines

~ = A9Detlal l'lSilsltcn. lie Zines.
bERR47Nl1-I-E, VA, Oct :l.--An or
GaniZauon, TO De known as "the Village
Improvement Association of Bcrryvile,
Va. has been formed here for the pur-
pose of Improving the Town The asso-
citation has elected the following officers:
President II. Is. Warde; vice-i1residcnts.
DR. G. II. Oliver anG, j. e NELL; treas
urer- $. T. Barshman, Jr.; secretary. J.
II. Crown; who with the following consti-
lutte an Executive Committee: Misses
jamie Moore and Mamie Mcclure and
Messrs. j. VI. Foley, P. j. Affieck and d.
II. Jones. The association has l25 names
on its rolls. The paramount object of
the movement is to keep the town in a
clean and healthy condition and beau
tity it by planting trees on, sides of. the
streets.
An orange tree in the yard OF Mrs j.
NJ. Joliffe. at Boyce, bore fruit this season
as large as q walnut
g. Z. TAYLOR was elected superintendent
II Green Hill Cemtery at a meeting of
he board and viii occupy the lodge
house recently erected on The cemetery
grounds. The cemetery has recently add
ed two hundred new lots TO its original
plot
Mrs. II. IL Mccormick has sold her
fine driving mare. Nina to Mr. Coch-
ran. Of Baltimore. realizing therefor a
handsome figure Nina. was one Of the
rrettiest drivers ;iiat mas sped the streets
of BerrN1-ille.
1t is rumored that the Norfolk and
Western Railway will put two additional
through trains on the Shenandoah Valley
branch Of its system.
Rev. a. n Mnnday is recovering slow
ly from an attack OF paralysis. which ne
suffered while undressing the other day
John IL Alexander, of Leesburg, adj
dressed no EIDE +r,i.-
county last night in lne Winston opera
House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Wedding Announcement.
lsn.c, Dis,at.b TO The Time..

Special Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK. VA, Oct Git was am
nounced to-day that Miss Emory Dabney
Duncan will, on November 14th. at ST.
Luke's Church Norfolk, be married to
Mr.. Thomas McMahon.
Miss DUNCAN. a Norfolk belle. Is the
daughter of Mr. James F. Duncan. form
erly7 Commonwealth's attorney OF Nor
folk, Mr.. McMahon is a prominent Penn
Sylyanian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
SULLIVAN SON
WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU
CAN SAVE 25 PER CENT?
Lion Coffee, Zoe Pound.

Granulated Sugar. SC pound. White A
Sugar, sc pound. Silver King Flour $500 per
barrel. or o7c bag. Mountain Roll Butter.
i5c pound. New Buckwhsat, &c or Z
pounds for 25c. Celluloid Starch, &c pack,
age. Cuticura Toilet Soap, 25c dozen. JEFF
fcrson Flour, 81 .5o'per barrel, or 29c bag.
Small California Hams, &C per pound. 6i-2
pounds Large Lump Starch, for CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
FRAUDULENT APPLE BUYER.
Blind Man Had an Eyebai! Burst-Pastor
Resigns
(Snccial pisnatch to The Tinles )

WINCHESTER. VA, Oct Sl.-If re-
ports are true. a clever swindler, giving
his name as Mr.. Johnson, CT Tennessee.
has been at work among the farmers
who have apples 10 sell. 1t is currently
reported that Johnson came here about
a month ago. registered AZ a hotel, hired
n team. drove to a number OF farms and
purchased apples amounting to four hun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
WILL EXpEL LIQUOR DEALERS.
Grand Lodge OF Nasons OF Georgia Decide
Upon This Course.
'fBy Associated Press.o

fBy Associated Press.
MACON. GA, Oct. 31.-The Grand
Lodge Of Georgia Masons, which con-
cluded its annual convention here to-day,
approved the report of the Committee on
Jurisprudence, recommending that those
engaged in the sale or manufacture of
liquor, after joining a lodge, shall be ex-
PEELED.
. The report does not apply to druggists.
selling liquor for medical or scientific.
&nrrnoseS. :g:ssSSfes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Morris-Moorman.

Special Dispatch to The Times.0
ROANOKE. VA, Oct s1.-Miss Laura
.Nloorman and Mr. John NJ. Morris were
married last night at the residence the
brides sister, Rev T. J.. shipman ofiiciat-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
MICH TALK

There has been a flood of public speaking
BY both political parties all through this
section this week. and this activity will
no doubt result in bringing out a full
vote on election day. considerable in
difference had prevailed up to ten days