davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
SHE LOST ONE HUSBAND
TRYING TO GET ANOTHER.
Mrs. Hattie G.. Lench's Breach OF
Promise suit-Defendant Inter
cstcd In an Ice Cream Co.

NEW. YORK. October 25.-(SpeciaL}-s
Suit for s1OO. 600 damages for alleged breach
OF promise to marry has been brought
by Mrs. Hattie G. Leach. of Brooklyn,
against Henry. CRUDE, Of No. 2lS Sterling
Place. Brooklyn, IN the City Court, in
Manhattan. and an attempt on the part
OF the defendant to have 1t transferred to
Kings county Is being fought by the pain
TIT. The latter alleges that CRUDE is one
Of the heaviest stockholders IN the J. M
Horton Ice Cream Company; that he is
worth from $4,000 to $4,000 in real es-
tate and personal property, the greatest
part Of which is in New York county.
An affidavit to this effect has been filed
by the woman's counsel. Another suit for
100000 has also been brought against
CRUDE by the woman's former husband
WAS AFTER THE OTHER MAN.
The criminal complaint in the action
sets forth that Mrs. Leach knew the de-
PENDANT for several years prior to October
7, 1901, on which date she promised to
marry him. at the time there was pend
ing her suit against her husband for di-
vorce. and she had about decided, she
says to abandon it, when CRUDE offered
to marry her IL she would secure the
divorce. The divorce case was therefore
continued, and decree was granted
May 81, 1902.
In April following, she alleges CRUDE
promised to marry her. but he failed to
do so.
In his answer to the complaint, CRUDE
denied all these allegation, except that
ne was acquainted with the woman, and
offers as a sparate defence alleged infor-
nation and belief, that the alleged de-
cree Of divorce obtained by Mrs. Leach
is null and void because her husband
was not served with papers in the case,
and did not appear at the trial, and also
New Jersey for five years, and was not
resident of the State in which the alleg-
ed decree was granted.
HIS INTENTIONS HONORABLE.
In his notice Of the motion to transfer
the case to the Kings County Supreme
Court he states that his relations with
tA4e woman, her husband and her son and
daughter were such as any honorable
man might have with a married woman
and her family. He says that he secured
a position in the National Park Bank
for Grace, Leach, the daughter and acted
as surety for Merritt Leach, the son.
He quotes one of his proposed witnesses,
Dr.. William ]. Cruikshank, Of Brooklyn
as authority for the remark to him by
Mrs Leach on July 18th:
Il know l have no cause of action
against Mr.. CRUDE. 1 realize that fact
but l will get square with him someway.
I will shoot him."
In the affidavits in answer to the motion
to transfer, the plaintiff says she is advis-
ed that the merits of the case are strongly
with her, and she has turned over to her
counsel a large bunch of letters written
to her by the defendant, of a most loving
nature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
OVERLOOKED.
There Are Patent Medicines and
Remedies Without Number
For Every Disease and Affection
But One.

For Every Disease ana An1ctA"A
But One.
A prominent physician was recently
asked why it was that there are so many
"b1ood purifiers NERVE tonics and rem
edies for every i'll, except one OF the most
common and annoying, viz. piles. lie re-
piled: There are two principal reasons
First, physicians and people IN general
have thought that the only permanent
cure for piles was a surglca1e opera.lon,
that medicinal preparations were simply
Dallatiye. Another rea son Is, that piles is IN
no sense of the word an imaginary dis
ease; the sufferer from piles Is very much
aware of the fact, and for this reason the
few so-called pile salves. ointments, etc.
have been sfort-liyed. The pa tent very
soon discovered their inefficiency.
He says, further, fortuntely. however.
there is a new remedy for piles, which
Judging from its rapidly growing popular
ity, will soon take the place Of all other
treatment; it has certainly made astonish-
ing cures in this obstinate disease. and its
merit has made it famous among physici-
ans. and wherever it has been introduced.
mis- remedy is sold by all druggists, un-
der the name of Pyramid Pile Cure.
From the immediate relief which the
pyramid Pile Cure gives In all forms OF
piles, many physicians supposed 1t con-
tanned opium, cocaine, or some similar
substance. but upon analysis it was found
10 be perfectly free from anything of the
kind. and that the instant relief and cure
which follows its use Is rather the result
Of its remarkable healing. soothing action
on the parts affected. s.5ss
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the only rem
edy. except surgical operation, which
Immediately relieves and permanently
cures every form OF piles.
1t is sold by. druggists at % cents and 8.
OF by mall from Pyramid Drug CO., Mar
a, al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
Also n Few Facts on the Same
Subject.

Also n Few Facts on the Same
Subject.
We hear much nowadays about health
Goods and hygenic living. about vegetari-
an;sr and many other fads along the
same line.
Restaurants may be found in the large
cities where no meat. pastry or coHee IS
served. and the food crank is IN ms glory
and arguments and theories galore ao-
yanced to prove that meat was never IN
tended for human stomachs. and almost
make us believe that our sturdy ancestors.
who lived four score years in robust
health on roast beef. pork and mutton
,,,,st have been grossly ignorant OF the
laws of health.
orr forefathers had other things to DO
+ban formulate theories about the food
they ate. A warm welcome was extended
to any kind from bacon to acorns
a healthy appetite ana common SENSE
.re excellent guides to follow in matters
If i7iat and a mixed diet Of grains. fruits
aud meats is undoubtedly the best.
A. COMPARED with grains and vegetables
,,,a,+ furnishes the most nutriment In
highly concentrated form and is d1gested
ava assinniJated more quickly than yege-
tables and grains.
Dir. julius Remmson on TINS SUBJECT
.,,-s. "n1,,ryous persons. people run down
in health anu VI ~" teeAiieS ,S-
meat. and plenty of it. II the dlgestloh
is TOO feeble at first, 1t may De easily cor
racted by t f.e regular use of Stuarts Dys-
nansia Tabs.,ts after each meal. Two OF
ti,ssa e@celle Mt TIA blets taken after dinner
viii digest several thousand grains of meat
eggs or other animal food In three hours,
and no matt er how weak the stomach
nav he no trouble will be experienced If
a regular pra crice is made or using STU
art,s Dyspepsia Tablets because they sup
NV the pepsin and diastase necessary TO
nerfect digestion. and every form OF IN
digestion will be overcome by their use.
That large ella SIS OF people VINO come
under the head of nervous dyspeptlcs
should eat plenty of meat and insure Its
proper digestion by the daily use OF
safe harmless digestive medicine like
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, composed OF
the natural digestive principles-pepsin
d,astase, fruit acids. and salts-whlch. &C
tually perform che work OF digestion
}fSbenn catnartic m eelicines. masquerading
Under the name of dyspepsia cures, are
useless for Indigestion, as they have abso-
lute,y no effect upon the actual digestion
OF food.
dyspepsia in all its many forms is sim
n,v failure Of the stomach to digest
food. and the sensible way to solve the
r,,i(,le and cure the dyspepsia Is to make
daily use at meal time OF preparation
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which is
endorsed by the medical profession and
known to contain active digestive princi-
All druggists sell sst1art's Dyspepsia
Tablets at Soc. for full tre,1tmel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
co1oRED oDD-FELLows ACTIVE.
Soon to Have u Big Parade nnd
Banquet.

Soon to Have u Big Parade nnd
Banquet.
The colored brotherhood OF the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, of this CITY
has perfected all plans and arrangements
for the official visit Of Mr.. George Wide
of Manchester. England, who will arrive
here early Monday morning from C'ncln-
natl.
r is an official visit Mr.. Wilde will pay
tho colored Odd Fellows here, and, &C
cording to the programme, he VIII denver
an address at the First Baptist church
on the evening of his arrival.
The great demonstration that Will marx
the occasion of his visit viii! begin aboul
noon tomorrow, and lodges from other
cities in the State VIII De mere " e'A'
part in the exercises.
.T,1,a. narade will start from Prices Hall!
Third and Leigh streets, and the line OF
march will be through the principal streets
of jackson Ward. thence to BROOK avenue
and down Broad to the First church.
where the exercises will take place.
w. NJ. r. Forester, the district grand
secretary Of this city, stated yesterdas
that the committee would meet to-nlsht
TO discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of rendering
their guest banquet. Forester salo
~
give the banquet. it will be strictly
fraternal and official affair and quite
formal.
information was received here last
night. stating that Mr. Wilde would leave
Cincinnati to-day for Richmond, and Will
arrive here tomorrow. With him Will
come Edward n Morris, of Chicago, ILL.,
who is grand master of that State
According to the programme, the ex-
ercises will be as follows:
Cde-"Oh Lor :, Our God Above
InvocatIon-P. n. T., Rev. w L. John-
son.
Ode-"Bless Be the Tie That Binds"
Welcome Address-EN-Grand Master W..
NJ T. Forester.
Vocal election-Quartette, selected.
Response-Grand Master Edward II.
Morris.
Vocal Observation-Disclosures. selected
Address-Grand Secretary George Wilde,
Manchester, England.
Vocal Observation-Disclosures, selected.
Remarks
Music by TIE Richmond Female Quar-
tette-Georgia Gibbons Price, NJ Tlnsiey,
S. Alice Kemp Burrell. Fannie Walker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

ham; T. nj Devericks, B. 7. Hook, and
Robert D. Leach for Stuart's Mill; W.
II. Vance, j. l.. Shumate, and II. T.
Bradshaw, for Pullin's.
Bluegrass District-R. D. Folks, o. p.
Chew, and Jerry Rexrode, for New
Hampden; P. II. McNulty, Oliver Gum,
and Adam Stephenson, for Hightown; S.
a. Glmor, G. Arson Bird, and James 0.
Wade. for Ruckn,an's.
Monterey District-W. a. Cunningham,
". L. Trimble and w. P. Jordan. for
Monterey; John Armstrong, c. c. Sephen-
son. and II. II. Terry, for Wilson's Mill.
REGISTRATION.
The complete registration of the county
shows the following figures: Total num-
Der OF whites, 9Z5; total number of blacks.
i3 On the old books there were 1900
names, but the lists had not been care
fully revised for a lo1g time. and the
poll was rarely over 1850, hence the pres
ent registration is not far short OF the
actual voting strength.
DEATH OF LITTLE BOY.
A telegram Just received by John Trim
BILE. ESQ, announces the death at Lees
burg. of his little grandchild, John Heve-
ner, son Of Mr.. George w. Hevener. La
ryngitis was the cause Of death.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. J. S. Caldwell, of Baskerville, &C
companied Mr. John W. Bird on his re-
turn from the recent session CT Lexington
Presbytery, and is now at Mr.. BIRD S
home on Back Creek.
Mr.. Paris Johnston, who had entered
school of biography at Shelbyvlile, hy.'
has been forced to give up his studies
on account Of i'll health. and has returned
with his family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
JUDGE WAS SHOCKED
BY DAUGHTERS ACT.
Young Woman Served Divorce
Suit Summons on Her Mother
Why She Did 1t.

NEW YORK. October 25.-(Special)-
what! \ daughter serve summons In
a divorce suit upon her own mother? You
ought to be ashamed Of yourself. What
are we coming to?''
Judge Dicl1ey, of the Supreme Court,
was indignant when he heard that Mar
tina Ryan had served her mother, Mar
garet Ryan, Of Brooklyn, with sum
mons and complaint in the suit for
divorce brought by her father. Michael
E. Ryan, Of Fall River, Mass, and he
did not hesitate to express himself at
length on the subject.
she was the only person who could
properly identify the defendant" explain
ed Ryan's lawyer.
..That makes no difference. I think 1t is
disgraceful,'' replied Judge Dickey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
MEETING At MONTERREY.
rfood-Lyons Audience Markeais
Urdemonstrativc.


MONTEREY, VA, October 2o.-NSi'e-
cial.,-The political bout between Con-
,yressnan FL. D. Flood and his opponent
Solo,,el LYONS. of the Tenth District,
billed for court day, came OFF as ad'er,
tised. Those who predicted large crown
on that day were correct Ill their Preuic,
,to,,s for the county was we'll Represented
from every quarter. 49,,
THE debate was opened by Mr. !Hlood.
VINO was followed by Colonel Lyons, ana
p-as closed by short rejotnder from me
former The conduct or the auoieiiee' ~
far as Indicating its bias or sentiment
was somewhat of an enigma Both speaA-
a-s were listened TO with marked aiieh-
lion but the absence OF roclterous ap-
nlausc the outgrowth OF poiiticai e1
thusiasm. was perceptibiy "a',lils'
though each, in turn, received SUD, 3
md doubtless. valued more nlsAiy .ns
,toncb,ful. respectful attention accorueu
.,,,o,,gho,,t the debate. 1t is doupiiui
s,hetl5er any one present would claim tnat
th;s nriet reception rendered the two gen
,aa,,e, was orainous, or in any wise ilo'-
eatiye but 1t is in keeping with me cala.
,.a;.,, MISUNDERSTANDING In inc intet ~
pa a,,r,,sia sr, usual at this stage OF
canvass. rr-myov
mr.. to,,owing gentlemen have been Sc
1ected by the Electoral Board o. lug ser
~ as Judges of election tor Hos e''.1s- :
1902: ,,,;,,;,,n 5svint. Benz
iannin Hfner, G.. S. Peterson TOT 'eeAss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
MISSIONARIES MURDERED.
Story OF the killing Of Two English
Jaxrix

Story OF the killing of TWO English
men, Bruce md Lewis.
LONDON, October 25.-The China In
land Mission has received report OF the
two English missionaries. Bruce and
Lewis, in August last, at Chen-Chou-Fu,
in Ho-Nan province. from missionary
who investigated the crimes.
The rioters posted placaVds urging the
destruction of the chapel and the annihi-
lation OF the foreigners Mr.. Bruce sent
a remonstrance to the focal magistrate,
who proceeded to the mission. accompa-
MED by troops, but he was too late. Mr..
Bruce had been murdered when the
magistrate arrived there. Mr.. Lewis was
startled by rock crashing into his study.
and he escaped to neighboring house.
the occupants OF which thrust him out.
The military force on duty at the Yamen
slammed the door in his face. and Mr..
Lewis was murdered in the street. OF
thirty persons arrested In connection with
these crimes. only two were beheaded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

battleship Louisiana before January LIST,
with view to leading in this respect.
the Brooklyn navyyard which is con-
structing the sister snip, the Connect
cut, and keeping ahead of the government
force all the time. The government force
has the advantage Of two months over
the private yard. The ship-yard has al
ready placed large orders for material
and nothing will be permitted to interfere
with the work on the Louisiana.
The ship-yard is determined to build the
Louisiana more quieka than the connec-
ticut, to make of her a better ship. and
to make her cost. less than her sister ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
FAST vEsr1BULED TRAIN,
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way to the West.

4
The Chesapeake and Ohio train leaving
Richmond at p. H.. daily. with buffet
parlor car. to Gordonsville. and Pullman
sleeping cars. GordonsYilie- to Cincinnati
and Louisville. is three To eight hours
quickest route TO western points. and only
four days hours and twenty-five min.
utes from Richmond to San Francisco
The patronage on this train Is guaran-
tee of It's popularity.
"A second train-lately inaugurated-
leaving Richmond p. d.. daily. carries
Pullman sleeper to Huntington CARRYING
TO a. ~, central time) and pullman
sieepers. Gordonsytlle to ST. Louis and
Chicago. daily.
This train connects ct ST Louis and Chi.
cage wtth most OF the Inca going west
OF those cities. shortening tbs time i've
hours to many trans-MissisMppi points,
saving working-day TO business men
Meals are served west OF GordonsviIts
In dining cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
Gate city Church Notes.

GATE CITY, VA, October 5.-tSpeciaL)
Dr.. j. w. Smith. for the past two years
pastor Of the Gate City Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, has moved. with his
family, to Cha ttanooga- In orc. order TO rest
from his ministerial Ia ors. he viii travel
this year rs coiporte sur for the Holston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
what will TIE C1eer1.r. ~

The bank cleaxings OF Richmond from
January /. 1900. to October !. 1soe. show .
total OF 5i138fs. 2os.4s
What win BE the total December s,
1907? The cleaTtnxs for August were
SIS. ss1. 1885. and for September. Ns18.-
1855 IL you come nearest to the tota.
for the year 1a02. before November Int.
SIS VIM . aAdsd 10 tha hrsk prtzs re-
the biz advertisement and act today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Conference. He has been rendered the
editorship of the Holston Advocate, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Rev. r. 7. Mcdowell. the new pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, South,
has moved into the parsonage here, and
entered upon his labors. He is said to be
a strong man.
Rev. James 3. Craft, who has served as
pastor Of the Gate City Baptist church
for the past four years, has been re-
elected. He was unanimously endorsed by
the large congregation present. Under his
pastorate the church is fourishing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
RACE IN SHIP-DUILDING.

Newport News Will Attempt to Beat
Brooklyn Navy-Yard.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. October %
(special.)-The Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Company will make
every effort to lay the keel Of the new
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
Florence, who has been conducting .

Florence, who has been conducting
Irritation with Walsh and exchanging let
tiers and photographs with him.
Several days ago the daughter disaps
peared and the mother found In the girls
room photograph of the dashing Jackie
and subsequently, intercepted a love letter
written by her dausnte- and addressed te
Walsh at the Brooklyn navy-yard
Ii was a silly little letter. breathing
affection and containing a number OF
crosses to represent kisses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
IS THE SAILOR LAD GUILTY.
Alfred walsh is Charged with All
Quoting Q Young Girl.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. October .5.-iSpe-
.cial,-On charge OF abduction. Alfred
Walsh. young seaman in Uncle SAM
navy. was arraisned to-day In the Myrtle
Avenue Police Court. He Is accused by
Mrs. Mary Merritt. whose indignation Is
so great that she threatens TO ehastise the
youthful mariner II she can lay hands
upon him.
The Indirect cause, OF all this trouble
IS Mrs. Merritt's 1S-year-old Daughter,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
wyyvE7ssw E3Efs E7tss 81 G.
: :. I I

The popularity Of ''sEvEsTY-oEsEs'
Dr. Humphreys Famous Specihc Tor
Grip and Colds, is due to:
The cures and the way they are
made.
The quickness of the cure-breaking
up a Cold promptly.
The completeness of the cure-no III
effects left behind.
The tonic eGect-the energy IS sus-
tanned during and after the Cold.
The convenience small bottle OF
pleasant pellets that fits the vest
pocket.
At all Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed on
receipt of price. DOCTORS BOOK MALL
Ed FREE.
.Orae, William and John Streets, ne"
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
ADVICE TO LASSIES,
2IRLs, BE CAREFUL, PLEASE.

-, love, as I'm FiehinE, the PIeas-
urc of Pursuit. SIS tho Main Thing
hasten slowly and Know Your
Man Wen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
American Federation Of Labor. sev
orIenns, La, Sos. ~, 1902.

On account OF the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line win sell round-trfp
tickets at rate OF one fare for the round-
trip. on Noy. II and L. 1902. final limit
Nov. "a. ocf4-Tu.Th&S not2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

WAISTS.
Handsome Materials, Beautiful
Patterns, Low Prices, flakes
Our Waist Department
SO Successful.
4sc. for Polka Dot Flannel!ette Waists.
in Blue and Black; worth 75c.
soc. for Black with White Trimming.
Sa tine Waists: worth s11e
CSC. for Ali-Color Flannel Waists. new
est cut; worth, s1.49.
Pink BLACK. and Green; worth s1.7o.
s1.50 for Fancy Flannel Waists. the new
est shades: worth $50
$3.50 for Beautifully Made SILK Waists,
all the newest shades: worth IS.
$3.50 for Handsome Silk Waists, tucked
and trimmed; worth $3.50.
$3.50 for Silk Waists. in all the newest
shades. these are beautiful: worth $3.50
CSC. to SIS for Fine Feather Boas,
in White, Black. Gray, and
Black and White.
FURS.
Now is the time to select Furs
and get choice ones. Our price,
will surely please you, as we'll
as style aud quality.
Log to sa5 for Boas.
: S2.49 to S35 for Collarettes.
s1.25 to s23 for Muffs.
s1.49 to $3.50 for Children's Sets.
DOMESTICS
For Monday have been reduced to such
low prices. It is almost giving them
away.
&C. for Fine Bleached Cotton; worth &c.
7-Sc. for Unbleached Cotton.
$50. for Androscoggin Cotton.
&c. q yard for Bleached Canton Elan
nell
1Oc for Fine Pillow Cases: worth fsc.
10c. for EXTRA LONG TOWELS with
fancy ends, worth 19c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
MITTEIDORFER'S
217 East Broad Street.
shall have ready spread OF bargains such as 70
These in seasonabIe and desirab
been offered
Pc 5!AL OFFERING OF COATS,
SUITS. AND SKIRTS.

Pc .IAL OFFERING OF COATS,
SUITS, AND SKIRTS.
$685. for Venetian Cloth Russian Blouse
Suits. newest shop collars: worth $3.50.
S9.49 for Cheviot Eton Suits. made OF
extra fine material; worth $3.50.
s13.5o for Norfolk Jacket Suits. in the
s1.49 for Walking Skirts. with circular
-founce; worth So and $3.50.
s33.9S for Monte Carlo Goats, in Tan.
Black, and Brown, for S4.?9.
$9.9S for Handsome Pleated Black and
Fancy Coats, in all shades: worth $3.50
to SIS.
DRESS GOODS.
This Department Will Offer Spe-
cial Values for Monday.
Sc: a yard for Stripe and Plaid Outing;
-4ac- for Extra Good Quality Black Che
viot, the soc. kind.
2sc. for New Plaid Dress-Goods, the
newest: worth soc.
Sc for FlanneIlettes. in bright coIors:
worth 12,1.c.
&c. loE Homespuns, in Brown, Black
Blue, and Gray.
CSC. for Twilled Mohair Cloth. in Black:
worth $1.49.
47se. for Plaid and Striped Outings:
worth s 1-3c.
LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES,
AND DRAPERY.
Now is the Time to Make Your
Home Beautiful. This de-
partment Will Help You,
and at the Lowest
Prices.
49c. a pair for Nottingham Lace Cur
tains; worth 79c pair
We have a large stock Of other Lace
Curtains UP to $50 a pair.
Sc, for Tinsled Drapery in all new
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
s IN,TTNE QUESTION.

rnea;y-seven marriages last week. and
~, Two society columns scanned.
,>---,--- 1,x---c-,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

Man Well