davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12

Probably the queerest aggregation Of
treasure and trash is in the Shah's
palace in Teheran, Persia. Here, in
the gallery of art, side by side, are
hung picture issued by the thread
manufacturers whose trade mark, the
initials "O.N.T.," have gone all over
the world, and beautiful painting BY
a well-known Italian artist, the gift of a
sovereign. On sideboard in the pea
cock throne room are exhibited a dozen
nickel-plated knives, forks and spoons.
In this room, on theright Of the famous
peacock throne, which was valued by
the lateSir Richard Burton ats, 900, 900,
stands splendidly carved mahogany
table On the tablereposes, with an air
Of Oriental elegance, an empty cognac
bottle. No one knows what the bottle
means, or who put 1t there-that 10, no
one but the Shah, and no one 10 asking
him about il.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12
TELL HER HER.

> Birds that dart through the air.
lowering above her,
, Tell her SO sweet anu fair,
, Tell her | love her.
Tel her that still hear
Her pure voice singing,
, Seeming as near as dear,
Joy to me bringing.
Tell her thatI still see
Her eyes soft glances,
Whose every ray on me
My soul entrances.
Tell her-nay, do not tell!
Why for me WOO her?
I'll do it twice as we'll
Go myself to her.
Boston Transcript.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12


What Wives Should Remember =
That Adam was made first.
That he pays the freight" III
That blessed are the meek" ="
That nine men In ten detest gossip.
That all angels are not Of your sex.
That confidence begets confidence.
That men sometimes have nerves"
That there should be no place like
home.
That II takes two to prolong family
Jar.
That the least said 10 the soonest
nsndsd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12

BILL see the complaint is made that
in New Jersey the hoboes use churches
for resting places. They occupy tnem
at night andvacate them during the day.
Jill suppose it is against the law
for fellow to sleep in church any time
but on Sundays.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12

Papa, did you lobby while you
we're in Albany"
mo, son. Why do you ask7"
"why, grandma said So"
"You must be mistaken.
mo. I'm not. | heard her tell me
that you were lobster"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10

Citizens of Porter street. between Four
tenth and Fifteenth. presented petit
ton asking for better cutters il, that
vicinity. It was sent to the Street Com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
OUTLAWS BODIES
CLAIMED BY FAMILIES.
Relatives Are Given Possession OF
All That is Mortal of the Two
Despcradoes.

GATE CITY, VA, Sept. 9.-At II o'clock
to-day, three men from the neighborhood
of Wright and Templeton's home, on the
Hawkins and Hancock county line, ar
rived here with a farm wagon, having
been sent by Templeton's mother and
Wrights wife for the bodies of the dead
outlaws.
After the requisite legal steps the
bodies were delivered to them. They will
be buried in Hawkins county The bodies
had been prepared for burial by the
authorities here. They were viewed by
three thousand people last night and
yesterday evening.
Templeton was shot only through the
head. Over fifteen bullet holes were
counted in Wright's body.
With a load Of buckshot and a 45-c Ii
bre ball through his bowels, he ran near
ly a hundred yards under the rapid fire
of dozen men, swearing and shoot
ing as he went. Before leaving the house
in which he was concealed, he shot Geo.
w. Wolfe with a Winchester, the ball
striking Wolfe's pistol and shattering
it, then entering his left side near the
heart and ranging round the ribs to his
neck, whence it was extracted.
Wright is known to have murdered
four men in Tennessee and one in Scott
county, Va.
( He is said to have killed five men in
Kentucky and two in Texas,
For the murder Of Joe Owens in Han
cock county he was given life sentence
in the penitentlary but escaped
Templeton was implicated with him in
the murder of sheriff Lijere, in Han
cock county. and Jefferson Roberts. in this
county, last spring,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
sTARKE PREPARES TO
TO CONTEST HIS CASE.
Supreme Court VIII Be Asked to
Prevent Carrying Ont of YER
diet if Governor Montague Re-
fuses to Interfere.

Major A. S. Lanier. attorney for Lieu
tenant John w Starks. has filed his
written argument with Governor Mo2ta-
cue on behalf of his client. in the nope
Of having the sentence made lighter.
Major Lanier said TO a reporter of the
Dispatch yesterday that in the event the
irsernor refused to interfere with the
finding Of the court marital, the case
would he carried into the Supreme Coura
OF The State on writ Of prohibition. The
S&1reme Court is in session now at
Stanton. but it is not likely, if this pro-
cedeure he adopted that anything will be
oone before the assembling of the court
IN the city of Richmond 1t is thought
ma; there will be no trouble to secure
from Governor Montague a stay of exc
cuilon as TO the verdict against Lieuten-
ant Starhc
il will be recalled that Lieutenant
s'afke has beer found guilty of conduct
nnheeomng an officer, and of being drunk
III ranss. and the verdict against him is
dismissal from the State service and cor
hfement in jail for Two hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10

rbc thirty-third annual session of the
,.csseal Society of Virginia will assemble
- ~, Casino. at Newport News Va, on
e.,,cn2her srd, 24th. and 18th. The meet
49,. xyy DO unusually interesting from
,-, ,,oint Of riew.-attcndance, promi-
rence of the men who will be present, the
,,rocran1mc. and the Importance OF The
-,a.ters to come up for consideration.
On Tuesday, the opening day, DR.. r. S..
nsrtin OF Stuart, Va, will call the meet
~ order. An address of welcome will
:, delivered by DIR. ]. w. Ayler, of New
mort News, an address to the public and
a.. profession by DIR. r. L. Payne, of
>o-4o1l, Va. and an address by the pres
ident.
tcnor.s Of various committees will then
~ considered. When the committee Oh
,.c;s1ation Of which DR.. r. S. Martin
* chairman. reports the matter of os-
,.,,athy which has caused such wide.
snread interest. will be brought out fully
in debate Ii is not known now what &C
lion will be taken on this important sub
jeCt -.,,>-
n, wednesday the subject of puerperal
,cIsrnpsia will be discussed at il a. M.
1.i,h DIR. Herbert NJ. Nash, of Norfolk,
as leader.
rv Thursday a number of papers will
ia ,ca5 and discussed. Some of them are
as follows:
. some Practical Remarks Concerning
Matcria! and Immaterial Man. Which
We as Physicians. Are Called Upon to
Treat in Disease-Dr. William s. Stoak-
ley. Cheliton Va.
Public Care and Urea tnent of Inebrity-
By Honorary Fellow, DR.. Thomas d.
Crothcrs, Hartford Conn.
Remarks on Causes and Symptoms
which Indicate the Necessity of Wearing
Gjasscs-Dr John 2. Davidson, Rich
nond Ma.
Necessity for Reduction of High Tenn
perawre Before the Administration of
Pilocatpin-By Invited Guest, DR.. E. ".
Eaunders St Louis, Mo.
Report OF Case OF Secondary Hemorrh-
ase following Observation-Disclosures s-By
Dr. Clarence Porter Jones. Newport
News. Va
Sarcoma of Larynx-By DR.. William T.
Mercer, Richmond. Va.
WILL READ PArERS
Or. John Herbert Claiborne. of Peters
burg; DIR. Joseph Tabor Johnson, of
Washington ard DR.. Lewis c. Bosher,
OF I.ictmond. will also read papers
The hotel rates at Newport News will
range from $3.50 to $3.50 day All rail-
roads will sell return tickets at one-third
the regular fare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
GERMAN
CLUB GIVES "A DANCE.
MIR. and Mrs. PendIeton Open Their
New Home With a
Reception.

fWYTHEvILLE, VA. September %
(speciaL)-The dance given by the
Wythevil1e German Club at Hotel Boyd
attended It was led by Mr.. Lee Trinkle,
and the Knoxville orchestra furnished
the music. The dancers were:
Mr.. William @Pendleton with Miss Bes-
sic billiard. Of New Orleans
Mr. S., W. Williams, Jr., with Miss
Kate billiard, Of New Orleans.
Mr. W. S. HUMPHREYS with Miss How
ard, Of Texas.
Mr.. Frank spiller with Miss Annie
Mr. Robert spenser with Miss Carrie
Hancock.
Mr. Joe spenser with Miss Lizzie Nor
ris, of Richmond
Mr.. Lee Trinkle with Miss Nash, Of
Mr.. Clarence Trinkle with Miss Addie
Moore.
Mr. Alfred Moore with Miss Minnie
Spiller.
Mr.. David S. Blair with Miss Bowdion,
Of Norfolk.
Mr.. John Huffard with Miss Larcade.
Mr.. Clifford Walker with Miss Ella
Goodwin.
Mr.: Howard Devan with Miss Sanford
Mr.. Charles Gibboney with Miss Cham
bers.
Mr.. Harry Hodges with Miss Addie
Bowe, Of Richmond.
K
Miss Nash. Of Norfolk.
Mr.. Robert Pierce with Miss Sue
Spiller.
Mr.. Young Terry with Miss Searles.
The stays were Messrs. Sam Hodges,
Hugely EeVan. and r. W. Williams.
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Pendleton and
their daughter, Mrs. Lucy Leave1l, cele-
brated their removal into their new
home, Rocky Hill. near town. Friday,
INV eriYyi -
the hours being from S to s.
+ The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers and lighted tapers. Those
receiving were Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton.,
Mrs. Lsavell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PEN
dleton. Miss Kate Pendleton. and Mr.
Will Pendleton. Mrs. Norment Powell
presided at the punch-bowl and Misses
Ellen Logan. Mary Powell. and Kathe-
rine Barrett in the dining-room. Du-.
ring the evening delicious refreshments
OF sweets We're served.
Among the numerous guests were. Judge
and Mrs. Samuel w. Williams, Judge
and Mrs. r. c.. Jackson Judge and Mrs
J. 81. Fulton. DR.. CIV. and Miss Gleaves.
Colonel R. E and Miss Withers. Mrs. W.
II. Spiller. Mrs: c. R. Boyd, Jr.. Misses
spiller. Mrs. W. T. DeVan. Mrs Lizzie
Pearson. Mrs. D. X and Gatewood Glib
honey. Misses Gibboney, w. S. Hancock
and Miss Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs Frank,
Terry. Mrs. C. B. Thomas Misses Stuart,
r. =. Poage. Mr.. and Mrs. Crock Brown
Colonel w. O. Moore Misses Moore. and
the Misses Goodwin
County Court. as we'll as Circuit Court
the custom heretofore. the former gave
way to the latter. The most important
cases in the County Court were post
poned until the October term.
Miss. Fannie Goodwin and Miss MAY
Ribble have returned from a brief visit
to Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10

! by the Tragic
NY. 81 es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
Meeting of the S. p. G. A.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals was held at the Mechanics In
stltute last night. Those present were
Captain Cyrus Bosseux (president. Miss
Pearl Bodeker, Mr.. John Chamblin. DIR.
Jud B. Wood. and Mr. w. Ben Palmer.
The report of Agent Taylor was as fol-
lows:
Horses and mules unfit for work-un-
hitched. sent to stable to be cared
Horses and mules with sore backs and
CALLED shoulders sent to stable to
be cared for. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Horses and mules lame and unfit for
work. unhitched and sent to stable
to be cared for. Observation-Disclosures. 5
No cause for complaint
Admonition given owners and drivers.
Cared for by agent. 4
Drivers reported to owners for fast
and reckless driving. 3
Total .............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
ROBERT DOUGLASS DEAD.
Prosperous Northumberland Citizen.
About Registration

HEATHSVILLE. VA, September o.
(Special)-Afairs in the Neck this sum-
nler: have been lively enough, and yet
many things have happened to make it
and distress. The sad uncertainty Of
life was never more emphasized than
when Captain Bob Douglass, promising
and young, died at his home near Lillian
last last week; He left the forest lands of
this county Il poor boy, and going to
the water. by native tact and tireless
struggles accumulated quite a little for
tune before he was 80 years OF age. Last
year he bought one Of the largest and
best located storehouses hereabouts for
Herbert Robertson $4,000 for this prop
erty. Besides this, he owned large in
terests in two Of our biggest fish facto-
rfes. He was initiated as a Mason not
ried only four months. Deceased was
buried near Reedville with Masonic
honors, and Rev. Mr.. Robins conducted
the service.
His end is thought to have been caused
by appendicitis.
DISCUSSING REGISTRATION.
The general topic of discussion through
out our county is the registration under
the new Constitution. Many of our peo-
pie are of the opinion that a voter has
to come I'D to every one of the require
ments. Unless a decided change comes
about soon. the registration here will be
very light Your correspondent has
heard numbers say that they would not
register. yet he knows they could meet
at least one of the requirements.
q The Registration Board of this district
will hold open the books for the pur-
pose Of registering voters from the 23d
to the 9th of this month
The Northern Neck Agricultural Fair
Association. whose grounds are situated
here. held meeting Friday and de-
cided to give another exhibition. The
time fixed is the 18th. 18th. and 18th of
October. No further business was trans
acted.
BASEBALL.
The Ki1marnock ball team met the
Lottsburg boys on the grounds here
Thursday. Two games had been ar
ranged, but owing to the rain in the
morning only one was played.
In spite Of the heavy clouds fully 200
people went out to watch the contest.
The game was exciting from start to
finish but Kilmarnock, everywhere re-
cognized as second only to Warsaw,
won. of course. The score was 10 to g.
H. c. Rowe on Sunday lost two very
fine young calves. For one of them he
had refused s15. He kept them in his
orchard. where they had been for seve-
raj weeks and is at a loss to account for
their dea tn.
Mrs. Eta Claughton is very i'll with
malaria-fever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
SHIPMENTS OF COAL
ARE BEING RESUMED.
The Output OF the New River Region
Expected to Reach Newport
News To-Day.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September a.
Especial. Jon good authority it Is learned
that the movement of coal from the New
River mines. in West Virginia. to New
port News over the Chesapeake and Ohio
has begun. and that the first coal mined
since the strikers went to work win reach
here tomorrow.
Several .cargoes have been loaded here
In the past few weeks. and one barge Is
atsthe piers loading now. As soon ~ the
new coal commences to arrive five barges
of the Coastwise Steamship Company Will
be loaded coastwise. Shipments to New
mort News for carEoex vii not be large at
the start, az much coal has to go west
5rations which have been operating on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
WERE MARRIED IN THE
MIDDLE OF THE ROAD.
A Shenandoah Couple Choose VA.
ture,s Stately Edifice for
Their Wedding.

WOODSTOCK. VA, September s.-fspe
cial)-Miss Nellie NJ. Taylor. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Zachariah Taylor. of Pow.
ellis Fort. and Mr. George w. Barr were
married Sunday afternoon by Rev. j. FL.
Healey. pastor of the Woodstock Circuit
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South
die OF the road in front OF ST. David's
post-ofhce. In the presence Of a few
friends.
Miss Mary E. Miller. daughter Of Mrg
and Mrs. Henry Miller. of Woodstock
and Mrs. James A. Phillips were married
at the Methodist parsonage Sunday night
by Rev. ]. Howard Wells. pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
BUTLER WAS ACQUITTED.
Man Accused OF Criminal Assault
Declared Not GUILTY..

Man Accused of Criminal Assault
Declared Not Guilty.
HAMPTON, VA, September e.-(spe-
cial)-Patrick H. Butler, a sailor from
the United States training-ship Lancas-
ter, was tried to-day and acquitted Of the
charge Of attempting to criminally as
sault 11-year-old Mamie Smith, in the
Elizabeth City County Court to-day.
Butler was arrested in Phoebus last
June, and had been confined in the county
Jail since that time. He was alleged to
have carried the little girl from a room
in which she was sleeping to one adj
joining, which he had secured for the
night. Butler secured lodging for the
night at the home of Kate Smith who
conducts a sailor boarding house in Phoe-
bus, and was drunk at the time he went
there
It required less than an hour for the
jury to hear the case and return the YER
dict Of not guilty. 3. 8
Buffers home is in Massa chusetts, ana
his brother came here to assist him ouf
of the trouble. He is well educated and
comes from highly respectable people in
Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
Curse
Q)E(llk
CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy
CURED BY

No taste. No odor. Can be given In
glass Of water, tea, or coffee without
patents knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimulants. whether the patient is a con.
sfrmed inebriate, 'tippler, social
zdrinker, or drunkard. Impossible for
any one to have an appetite for alcoholic
liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy.
Endorsed by members OF W.-aC.T. u.
81 Mrs. Moore, press Superintendent Of
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Ventura, Cal, writes: II have tested
White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate
sdrunkards. and the cures have been
many In many cases the remedy was
given secretly. I cheerfully recommend
and endorse White Ribbon Remedy.
Members of our union are delighted to
find an economical treatm ent5 to aid us In
DrugEists1 or by mail, 81 Trial package
free sby=writing Mrs. "a. 9M.sTOWNsEND
s(fors years secretary OF asIV o y Chris
street, Boston, Mass.
Sold il r Richmond BY. the TRAGIh
COMPANY. 81 sesSs 80
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
PLUNGED DOWN NINTH STREET.

A Runaway Team, Creates Great Ex-
citcment-Ncbody Injured.
A runaway team attached to a loaded
truck caused great excitement at the
corner of Ninth and Main streets yester-
day morning. The horses dashed down
Ninth street from Broad to the Chesa-
peake and OHIO ira ks, and thence to the
depot. where they came to halt. No
damage was done save the running into
a coupe belonging to the Richmond
Transfer Company.
The streets were crowded at the time,
and it is remarkable no one was hurt.
a car on the corner of Ninth and Main
narrowly escaped a collision. No at
tempt was made to stop the team. The
truck belonged 20 Clarence Wyatt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10

A little Kansas girl is called an Tex
pansionist'' because her clothes require
letting OUT" 80 often. She lives mostly
on Grape-Nuts since recovering from "a
sick spell caused by too much greasy
food.
Almost all ailments Of children (and
grown folks a welD are traceable to the
wrong kind Of food, and the surest cure
is#to quit the old sort, the greasy. pasty.
3undercooked or 81 overdOne things, that
ruin the stomach and bowels.
Put the children and adults on the per-
fectly cooked food Grape Nuts.
It is digested by the weakest stomach
Has the delicate sweet flavor Of the Grape;
Sugar and surely and qnte ky rebuilds
the body, brain. and nerves.
There's q reason,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
AN ACCOMAc MARRIAGE.
Miss Mary n. Tyler and Mr.. w. r.
ReI1

T AcCOMAC c. H.. VA. September o.
(SpeciaL)-A pretty home wedding tooA
place to-day at 2:s0 P. NJ. at the home o.
Mr.. ]. S. Tyler. of Onancock. when Miss
Mary R. Tyler was married to Mr.. VIII
liam P. Bell. of this place. The cere
mony was performed by the brides cous
in, Rev. Frank Tyler, of Baltimore.
The bride was attired in a blue travel,
ling suit. The groom is senior membea
Of the firm of William p Bell and Com
pany, druggists, of this place. Mr. ant
Mrs. Bell left on an extended tour to Old
Point Comfort and other points. and upon
their return would reside here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10

James J. Sutton, special accountant for
the city of Manchester, has made
his regular examination Of the books OF
the Manchester water works Office This
morning the superintendent received the
following letter, which speaks in the
highest praise of the conduct of the de-
partment and of Mr.. Sharp, the supern-
tendent, and Matthew Morton, clerk. The
letter is as follows:
Il have examined the books of c.. HI
Sharp, superintendent. and Mr.. Morton,
clerk, Of the Manchester city water
works, to July 1, 1902, and found the same
to be correct, and I further certify that
all the receipts of the Office have been
properly accounted for
JAMES j. SUTTON,
Accountant -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.
Governor Montague, Congressman
Jones, and Others Sneak.

FREDERICKSBUR VA, September
9.-(special)-A meeting in the interest
of higher education. together with a
speech by Congressman Jones. attracted
a large crowd to Bowling Green tyester-
day. At the educational meeting-which
was held under the supervision of Super
intendent- Schools Washington. Of Car
oline-addresses were delivered by Gov
'ernor Montague; DR.. Nelson. of Rich
mond: DR.. Frazer. of the Southern Edu-
,cational Board. and Mr.. A. B. Chandler,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Clark. of Orange,
announce the prospective marriage of
their daughter. Miss Mana, to Mr. Eve
rett Knight The ceremony VIII take
place at Unionville Christian church.,
Septen1ber 18th.
Considerable interest is manifested
here in the enga cement Of Miss Elizabeth
Cobb Pratt, of West Newton Mass, to
Mr.. Frank r. Ty'er. manager Of the
Ly,,chburg Chemical Companv. Both are
we'll known in this city. Mr., Tyler having
lived here up to a few months ago. while
Miss Pratt has been a visitor here on
one or two occasions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
THE CARPENTERS STRUCK.
But the Cessation of Work at Fort
Monroe wux Brief

monroe w dS
HAMPTON, VA, September 9.-(spe-
cial)-The carpenters and joiners employ
ed on the construction Of the new bar
racks at Fort Monroe went out on strike
early this morning. There are about
.thirty-five of the men idle
According to the statement OF Mr.. ]. M.
Haines. secretary of the Hampton Car
penters' and Joners' Union. the strike
was ordered because Mr.. Ross. the fore
man. and a union man. was discharged.
and non-union foreman from New York
was placed over the men, Then another
workman named Brushwood was also dis
charged, and the union took the matter
up.
Mr. Frank Pigeon. who has the contract
for constructing the barracks, when ap-
preached by the union men. declined to
confer with them. or to give them his
reasons for discharging the foreman or
the other union men: He declined to dis
cuss the situation with the men
Mr. Pigeon Is under heavy bond to
complete the barracks within certain
time The contract amounts to something
over $780, 600. and the bond is about $1,000
Later.-The strike was settled tonight.
but the terms were not given out. The
men will go to work in the morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
CAROLINE COUPLE WED.
Miss Carrie Lee Covinston and John
w. Gil Marry Mt Monticello.

NORFOLK. VA. September 9-(spe-
ciaL)-A wedding party from Bowling
Green and Milford. Va. arrived here to-
day. There was no parental objection te
the marriage. but the brides idea was
that Norfolk was q good town to be mar
ried in. She was Miss Cora Lee Coving>
ton, of Bowling Green, and her father,
w B. Covington. and his wife, accom-
panied the party, which included also the
officiating minister. Rev. John Pollard.
Of Bowling Green. The groom was Mr.
John w. Gill. a merchant of Milford
The mountain brides desire to be mar.
rfed by the seaside and avoid conven-
tional annoyances was thus carried The
ceremony was performed at the Monti-
cello.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-10
MANAGER SMITH HERE.
He Will Immediately Begin to Pre-
pare for the Horse Show.

Mr.. c. W. Smith. of Warrenton, man
ager of the Richmond Horse Show Assoc
hmm ediately begin the detail work inci-
dental to the big October event. He will
have his headquarters at No. S19 east
Main street.
Manager Smith was in consultation with
President Anderson and Secretary War
then. of the Association, last night. map
ping out plans to make the exhibition at
the amphitheatre the most successful ever
shown south of New York city.