davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

ships. There were dollhouse grapes,
pea ches. and strawberries. The straw
berries sold at Is cents a basket, and
was offered peaches at SIS cents piece.
The peaches were larger than any |
have ever seen in the United States.
They are raised under glass and are sold
from boxes of soft, white cotton, being
ha ndled as carefully as new babies.
Among the curious things sold are green
gooseberries and rhubarb. Tns is the
only riace ] know where they call rhu-
barb fruit. Rhubarb and gooseberry
tar,s ale served everywhere. and ny
tea !, are sill on edge from trying TO
masticate the so-callcd gree scnsc'erry
tru rhc l'.ilies are larger iran ours.
hut sn sour that they turn the face OF
gin Of eiEh,.ea into that uf an oil MAID
of thirty as she bites into them.
Flowers for Millions.
Leaving the vegetable market went
to tte buildings adjoining, where flowers
are sold. / cannot describe the blaze OF
color and beauty which greeted ME as
entered. The great building. as large as
one of our biggest depots, was niied WIN
blossoms OF every description from the
hothnuses OF England I'd the continent.
rhore were carloads ,aautlfui roses,
est quantities OF Hlles, eo o u
flowers as blue as Il OF oui iias'
,-6 masses of liver. - very tint. The
=, ..ii.h are fond Of flowers on their .ab.es
anl at dinner and TN, heon every well.
To do family has its bouquet to LOOK at
] regret to say that many Of the hotels
make a better display Of flowers than OF
food.
A little later in the day there is great
retail market ut Cnyent Garden Ihere
are also fruit auctions, where fruit OF
ali kinds is SOLD In large quantities, and
where many of the local dealers come to
huy The business is enormous the
sales of a single day running into tens
81 thousands Of pounds.
I have talked with some Of the ner-
chants. They tell me that the London
market is supplied with apples by Ameri-
ca dur,zE the winter and that our apples
bring the best prices. California fruit Of
Ell, kinds is IN demand, and the market
tnea believe that n good business could
be built up In tbs sale OF our late vsrie-
ties OF American peaches, and of LIE har-
der kinds of pears.
fran. G. CARPENTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

ing the committee comply with the terms
of the resolution.
There Is no doubt that the members OF
the boards indicated will make a big fight
against the ordinance If It is ever brought
up for consideration. There Is however,
a firm belief that the ordinance viii ba
adopted finally.
Owing to the proposed tour of inspection
of the Committee on Grounds and Build~
ings falling in the day of the primary
CEhursday). it was postponed. but It will
probably be had one day this week. Cuun-
Gilman Hicks has offered the free use
of his tally-ho. and the trip to all OF
the parks and other city property that Is
cared for by that committee will be yis-
tied.
EARLY Market Closing.
Little has been heard around the City
Hall during the past week about the sarly
closing of the three markets OF the city
on Saturday nights. There has been q
storm OF opposition II. the proposition to
close the business in the markets en- that
night at eight o clock, and TIE iny re5-.on
prevails that the Committee on Markets
will never report the ordinance as offered.
1t is generally conceded in official circles
that DR.. Hugh NJ. Taylor will be elected
to the School Board when the vacancy
is cccasioned in the Second district by the
resignation of Major Sol outchin5. This
will be forthcoming In n LITTLE while. as
Major Cutcnins will remove rom the dis
trict and thus vacate It, sif lie did not re-
sign tefore removal.
For a long time there has been popu,
lar cIamor for the election of practicina
phi. sic.a.l IN til, hoard. and TT. Tayior'z
friends claim that he is the man for the
emergency.
Dr. Taylor Is not candidate for the
honor, but it is known that he will serve
If the Office cores to him without a fight
either on his part or on the part of his
friends.
It is understood that Capt. Cunningham
! Hall. who was elected last week to sue
coed Mr.. E. 3. Thomson as member
of the Board Of Aldermen from Madison
| Ward. will qualify and be ready to take
up his new duties before the October
meeting of the board. Mr.. Thomson was
a member Of the following committees:
Electricity, Reiief-of the Poor, Ordinances,
Charter and Reform. 1t Is almost certain
| that President rurpin VIII assign the new
member to these vacancies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
REGISTRATION WILL
BEGIN ON TOMORROW.
voters to BE Enrolled Under New.
Constitstionnl Reauirement-Tnc
Qualifications and Pre-
cfnctr and Dxtes.

Registration Of voters under the now
constitution will begin In this city Mon
aar next at noon. The registration will
be made st the voting Places Designated
for the conduct OF s1ections. IN sther
words. voters viii havs tie register at inc
p,eess al which they voted in the pr'rn-
arr OF Thurtday- -.
First OF Ill. in order to get on the list
a voter nust have beer resident OF y, ..1p .
state for two years precsdtHx the u n
~ which liz oHsrs - veas ts1ssDt IN u = 9
On sa es Z ps1Fsn bscosatnE q ake ana 2
otsars to reEiatar for the Asss ss11e,..so 9. !.
the r,ty ar county for one year, ane ct
t,,e precinct in which he offers to reEts-
ter Tor thirty days prior to tho election:
This applies to- al. voters regardless @
qualifications. and exemptions ezsended
to persons Who cannot comply WIN GER :,
tain provisions. ith the fores pms the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
"A PARTY IN FL lJVAMNA.
Entertainment ut ssThe Dyra"-The
People OF CoIumbin.

Entertainment ut ssThes Dyra"-The
People OF Columbia.
COLUMBIA: Va, September 1a.-.(spe-
Scial. IA progressive literary party was
given Thursday evening by Mrs. p. N.
stoneman at her handsome residence,
The Byrd, in honor of Miss Lille Scott,
of Minnesota
Miss Lucy. SLOVENIAN, Miss Kate Har-
rison and Mrs. NJ. p. Norvell, assisted in
receiving. Those participating IN the con-
test were Mr.. and Mrs NJ. u. Norvell
Muses. Norv.ll HodEson. Richmond, and
Miss Hughes. Of Richmond: Messrs.
sLansstaf Johnston. Of Richmond; Huclt-
stsp. stoueman, and COSBY. Of Columbia.
and Diokerson. of cartersville.
Miss Richardson and Mr.. Cosby carried
off the first prize. while Mr. NJ. u. Nor
we'll was awarded the BOBBY. Refresh
rnents were served and altoget her a most
senioyable evening was spent:
MISS Maud Shepherd. who has been#at-
tending school at the Roanoke u Female
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Second precinct 212 North Third street.
Sept 10, 10 and co.
Third precinct, 80 North First street,
Sept. %, 49, and "a.
Fourth precinct, 407 North Third street,
Sept 25, &c and q.
Fifth precinct, 2O6 East Canal street.
Sept 20 and 80 and Oct. /.
JACKSON WARD.
Board of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. Brad
ley, John A. Haley and John McEneany.
First precinct, 6261a Brook avenue Sept
81, 20 and 30 and Oct. l..
Second precinct, 125 West Duval street
Sept a. % and g.
Third precinct, sol North Fourth street,
September 10, 20, q and %.
Fourth precinct GOO North Seventeenth
street. Sept. Is, 1s, 17and 49,
LEE WARD
Board of Observation-Disclosures G. Nell
son, r. E. Peyton, Jr., and J. W. Perez
val
First precinct Harrison and Broad
Streets (Cottrells), Sept q, 20 and 30 and
October l.
Sept. 20, % 90, "a and 25.
Third precinct, 113 West Broad Street
{Van Buren's), Sept. Is, 16, II, Is and 10.
CLAY WARD.
Board of Observation-Disclosures B. Pet
It's, John r. Hooper and Ernest Mayo
Long
First precinct, Git West Main street.
Sept. 15 1G. IT, Is and 10.
Second precinct, 100 South Reservoir
street Sept. 20, %, %, "a and %.
Third precinct, Al South Pine street.
Sept. &C. q, 90 and &c. and Oct /.
REGISTER AT ANY PRECINCT
The law provides that voters of any
ward can register on any Of the dates
given at any precinct in the ward in
which they live. For instance, a voter
living in the First precinct of jackson
ward who cannot get to the polling, place
at which he usually votes before the
books are closed, can so to the second.
third or fourth precinct while tbs board
is in session, and have his name recorded
to vote at the Fourth precinct. But a
| voter Of Jefferson ward cannot have hi.
name entered in Jackson ward and get a
| transfer to vote in any other ward at the
coming fall election. a transfer can bs
secured if voter removes after he is
registered in the precinct in which he
Lives when he offers to register. provided.
| Ct course, that he can qualify himself I'M
der the law.
The members of the board OF registra-
| ton will give any information that may
be desired when voters present them
selves to have their names recorded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
[cop,,ig 1909, ~ Robert Hoaua,a Rnsselt.l


ibid We see what tn Prisidint said
to tn throlley man that bumped
him % asked Mr.. Dooiey.
II did not said Mr.. Hennessy.
What was it?''
II can't tell ye till get mad,
said Mr.. Dooley. Lave us go into
Executive sission. Whisper. That was
it. Ha,. ha He give 1t to him
nthraight. A good. honest. American
blankety-blank. Rale language like
father used to make wlrin he hit his
thumb with tn hammer. No With
yere lave or by ye're lave, but a
dacint damn We. SIR an little more
f'r tn sake Nv inphasis.
what else wud We have him do?
Twas nayether tn time nor tn oc-
casion f'r wurruds that wud be well
rayceived at Chautauqua. "A throlley
car pushed him an diplomatic rela-
tons was SUSPENDED. He was up on
top Nv a bus. hurryin' from speech to
speech an thinkin' what to say next
The thrusts. says he to himself. are
heejous monsthers built up be tn in
lightened enterprise Nv tn men that
have done so mitch to advance pro-
sress in our beloved country he
says. On wan hand I wud stamp
thin undher fut; on TIL other hand
not 50 fast. What I want more thin
tn Dustin " tn thrusts is to see me
fellow-counthrymen happy an con-
tinted. wudden't have thin hate tn
thrusts. TIL haggard face, tn droop-
in eye, tn pa1lid complexion that
marks tn ininly ~ thrusts IS not to
me taste. Lave us be merry about
1t an jovial an affectionate. Lave
us laugh and sing TIL octopus out iv
existence. Better blue but smilin'
lips amy time thin a full coal scuttle
and q sour heart. AS Hogan says.
happy peasanthry is TIL nope " tn
State. So lave us MARBLE ti-lire-a-
lay JUS thin Eucl.- Aristophanes
Madden on TIL quarther deck iv tn
throlley car give twist to his brake
an tn Chief Exicitive ~ tn nation
whit up in TIL air with tn song
on his lips He wint up forty, some
say, fifty feet. Sicrety Cortilloo says
$50 Anyhow wllln he come down he
landed nacharrly on his feet.
''Now. Hinntssy, no matther what
a man may've been wan nlinyit befure
he was hit be a throlley car, a
minyit afther he's ony man. TIL
throlley car plays no fav-rites. It
bounces tn high an tn low alike. 1t
tears tn exalted firm their throne an
ilivates tn lcwly. So whin tn Prisi-
,dint got back to the earth he wasn't
Prisidint amy longer but Tiddy Rosen-
felt, $50 pounds iv a man. An he
done accordin'ly. If IL = been Willum
Jennings Bryan, he'd we asst tn throl-
ley engineer IL he was mimber Nv
TIL union. If he cud show a wurrukin'
card he was entitled to bump amy
wan. At worst Willun Jennings
Bryan wu'd 'av written an article
about him in tn Commoner, or if he
felt unusually vinadicative. maybe he'd
sind it to him through tn mails.
Whin Sicrity Cortelloo come to firm
a dhream that he'd JUS rayfused
favor to Sinitor Tilman. he hauled
out little note book and got ready to
take down something that cud be put
on tn thransparencies two years FIRM
now-something like-'No power on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
II. Chandler Eagnn Won Out I'm the
Contest ut Chicago.

CHICAGO. September 13.-More than
passing interest was manifested at the
approaching final round OF the match play
for the Western golf championship on
the links of the Chicago club at Wheaton
to-day Two cousins. FL. Chandler Egan.
of the Exmore County Club. and Walter
Egan, of Lake Geneva Country Club
boon companions and each with an en-
viable reputation at golf. were the con-
testants The match In the morning was
a battle royal For the first nine holes
the lead alternated. with Walter one up
at the turn.
The medal scores for the two going
out were as follows:
Chandler Egan out s. 3. 4s,5.5,7 i. az
Waiter Egan OUTS. 3. 5. 6. 4. Z. 6. 8. 3-41
CHICAGO, ILL. September 13.-H.
Chandler Egan to-day won the Western
amateur goIt championship. defea ting his
cousin, Walter Egan, up In 81 holes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
By r. p. DUMN E..

earth can stop American business
entherprise.' But nawthin that Will
liver be printed in tn first reader
dhropped firm tn lips ~ the Chief
Executive. With two Jumps he was
in tn throlley mans hair an spoke
as follows: No. won't say It again
But I'll tell We this much, barn
boss that was standin' by an heerd it,
said he niver befure regretted his
father hadn't stint him to harvard.
1--WE know what Washington said to
his gin-rals an what Grant said to
Lee. an what Cleveland said to him
self They're in tn books. But en-
graved in tn hearts ~ his country
/. men is what Rosenfelt said to tn
throlley nan. Twas good because
twas SO nachral. Most Nv tn sayins
I've read in books sounds as though
they was made be patent incybator.
They go with high hat an white
nygraft. But this here jim Of emotion
an thought come sthrai SHIT firm TIL
heart an whit right to tn heart.
That's wan reason think a lot iv us
likes Tiddy Rosenfelt that wudden't
liver be SUSPECTED iv votin' f'r him.
Whin he does amy talkin'-which he
sometimes does-he talks at tn man
in front " him. Ye don't hear him
hollerin' at posterity. Posterity don't
begin to vote till afther tn polls close
So whin he wished to convey to tn
throlley man tn sintimints iv his bos-
ON, he done it in wurruds suited to
tn crisis, as Hogan wud say. They
do say his remarks singed tn hair off
tn head Nv the unforchnit man.
81 don't believe in profanity, Hin
nissy-not as reg'lar thing. But it
has its uses an its place. FIR in
stance, it is issintial to some thrades
No man can be a printer without
swearin'. IT'S impossible. I mind
wanst whit to printin' Office where
a frind iv mine be tn name iy Dono-
van held cases, an I heerd tn fore
man say: What gintleman is settin'
A thirty?' he says. I am says a
pale gintleman with black whiskers,
who was atm tobacco in tn rear Nv
TIL room. Thin says thu foreman, we
blankety blank blacksmith, get a move
on We. Dye think this is annyooal
incyclopejee?' he says. 1vrybody
swore at ivrybody else. TIL little
boys runnin' with type prattled inno-
cent profanity an afther awhile tn
iditcr come in an he swore more thin
ANYBODY else. But twas aisy to see
he'd not learned tn thrade iv printer.
He swore with tn enthusyasm an IN
accuracy iy an amachoor, though
mus say he had mis- good pints |
wisht I cud raymimber what it was he
called tn Car Nv Rooshya FIR dyin'
JUS as TIL pa-aper was goin' to press.
r c,d'ye often used it since. But It's
slipped me mind.
.'Swearin' belongs to some thrades
like printin', bricklayin', an plumb.
in. It is no help at all, at all to tail
ors. shoemakers. hair-dressers, dint-
lists, or authors. A surgeon needs it,
but a doctor niver. It Is great help
in ualoadin ship an sailor men al
WAYS swear-th' cap'n an mate whin
wurruls is goin' on an tn men befure
tn mast at meals. sojers mus swear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

7 They'se no way out. ~ It. It's as much
tn equipme emf tv sojer as cartridges.
In vigorous sport 1t Is niciss'ry, but
niver at checkers, or chess, an sill
dom at dominoes. Cowboys are COM
PEELED to use it. No wan cud rope
cow or cinch pony without swear
in. A sthrick bringin' up is tn. same
as havin' a wooden leg on TIL plains.
Profanity shud be used sparingly, If at
all on Enthusiastically girls-an'
slldom on women, though I've knowed
an occasional domestic: Damn ye'er
eyes to wurruk wonders in reg-latin'
a family. Women can't swear. They
have tn feelin'. but not TIL means.
Westhern men swear betthert thin East
ern men, though I mus say tn mos
lib'ral swearers I iver knew come
firm Boston
but it don't Go to use profanity
tn way We wud ordin'ry wurruds.
No, sir. Ye've got to save it up an
invist it at tn right time or get nav
thin FIRM it. It's bettEer thin a doc
3 tor f'r stubbed toe, but it niver cur
ed a broken leg. It's a Kind " first
aid to TIL injured. It seems to deaden
tn pain. Women an ckildher cry or
faint whin they're hurt That's be-
cause they haven't tn gift iv swear
in. But as I tell we, They'se no good
wastin it. TIL man that swears at
ivry thing has nawthin to say when
rale throubles come. I hate to hear
arnywan spillin' out TIL va1yable wur-
ruds that he ought to save to be used
whin the stove pipe comes down. not
that it shocks me. I'm dimmycrat.
But know tn foolish man Is flurtin'
himself. Put a little profanity by f'r
rainy days, says l. Ye won't miss it,
an at tn end iv tn year when We re-
new yo'er lease. yell be surprised to
find out how much We have on hand.
But, If We hurl it broad cast. # ivry
time We open yecr mouth hot wan
leaps out, tn time will come whin ye'Ii
wan to say something scorchin' an
veil have nawthin' to say that we
havn't said FIR fun. I'd as soon think
iv swearin' f'r pleasure as iv finding
money FIR pleasure. They amt too
much profanity In TIL wurruld. A
good dale iv it has been used up since
tn coal sthrike begun TIL COVER
mint ought to presarve 1t an prevint
annywan firm swearin' more thin was
nicissry f'r tc support life.
IT niver knew rather Kelley to swear
but wanst Twas little wan, Hinnis-
sy. Dhrorped firm tn lip iv polls
man it wud've sounded like a thank
We kindly But. be Hivins, WIN I
heerd it I thought tin roof wud fall
down on tn head iv Seaman that he
was thryin' to show TIL evil iv his
ways. Melia Murder, but it was gran:
They was more yarchue in that wan
damn thin in a fasun' prayer. Scan
Ian wint to wurruk tn mex day an he
hasn't tasted a dhrop since.
But the best thing about little ju-
dicyous swearin' is that it keeps tn
temper. Twas intinded as a compro-
mise between rurnin away an fight
in. Bcfure it was invinted they was
on'y tn two ways out iv an argy
mint
.But I've heerd We say a man was
swearin' mad said Mr. Hennessy.
HE wasn't fghtin' mad, thin" said
Mr.. Dooley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Richrnond, va, september 18th. 1862
sJofn 3. Culpeper. manage Remington
Typewriter Company. IN this city, mas
lust received the following telesIanl
Efrnrn Messrs. Wyckoff. sesInans 6 Bene-
dict, New York city
- ..New York September 18th. 1902
up e-ninxton Typewriter Company,
s.eryn, roc .ea st Main street, Richmond, Va:
Oh cial cAhIegrarn received from De-
-, rtInent Education, Porto Rico. states
Remington typewriter has been adepIed
B for exclusive use inApuplic schools Of this
country. Ship immediate initial o.
der, twenty-five machines. Spanish key
board.
EAbfANS A.4g e s q so p y = i.
|SaDI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
LAST FREE CONCERT.
Band at RESERVOIR Park

InrdeliaSa Band at Reservoirs Park
To-Morrow Afternoon.
The last concert OF the season Will ba
given by Iardella's Band at New Reser-
voir Park Monday from 800 to $50 r. M.
PROGRAMME.
/. March. '.Idear' i. !. fReevesl
e. Overture. "Mlrel!a' '............{G6 unodl
5. "rhe Ratcharmsrs Song. by request.
fNeuendorff1
4. Gems from THE Chimes OF Norman
Ilanq1ettel
S. {a1 Iiitermszzo senfonsco. from GAY
alieria Rnsticana." by request. GAS.
cagnil: fb1 Pilgrim Chorus. from
s. Polish Dance, by request tScharwenka1
Z Grand Selection. Lucia Ill Launer-
moor. by request ....-...f Donizetti)
s. Waltz, .sDie Hydropathen' j. tGurg.D
0. March, National Guard (Foeiker1
10. Star spangled Banner. and Dixie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
Mr. ALIENS Ordinance.

at the July meeting OF the Common
Council Mr.. ]. NJ. N. Allen offered . reso-
luton calling upon the Committee on Orr
chances. Charter and Reform 20 prepare
and report an ordnance prohibiting Hcm-
bers of the Police and Fire Boards OF the
city from serving more than one term In
succession The committee has taken no
EactinnEunder tho resolution. and II it does
not do something by the October neetfnE
of the City Council. it Is said That Mr..
Allen win take some step looking 70 hay-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

spe cia1 one-way cofonists. Rates to
Montana,, Idaho, Utah, Oregon,
washington, California, and b-it-=
t.b Colombia via C. 6 o. Route.
cen+avnher 18th 18th and soth. the
z,x1 ~ ,aatre and Ohio Railway will sell
.a,,,,d trim f7rst-class tickets to sar Fran
.,isn e..e ar Los Angeles. at sss.7o, limited
for return November 18th: ~.
During September and October me
.crhesa neakes and Ohio Railway will sell
.rae.a1 one-wsy second-class colonists
tickets to points in Montana; i dam :.
.rTta,,>s oregon, washington, California
and British Columbia at greatly reduced ss1=
rates. =. v1,ort,
For particulars address " Q: .Nar.nsn !;
District Passenger Agent. CHESAPEAKE anu
Ohio Railway. RichEsond. y a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Excursi on to West Point, va.-
nnd Return, September Il, 1907
80 cents Round Trip.
snecial train will leave Southern Rail
wav. Fourteenth-S Street Station. Wednes-
day. September nth. A. NJ, returning.
leave West Point 2. M. % cents fouh una
trip.
!, o,,Nn TR1p TOUR TO CALIFORNIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
REGISTRATION IN SUSSEX.
every white Voter But One Record
cd Mt one Precinct.

ed mt One Precinct.
wAyERLY, VA, September l3.-lspe-
s,,ial.)-The Registration Board in New
lille District. Sussex county, is compos-
ID of ex-Judge J. II. Shelton. L. j. Wrenn
end %. w. Jones. This board has com
zp,ated it's work in MELVILLE precinct. Sew
sntv-tvo white and fifteen colored voters
zEere registered under the new const1tu-
ion, Only one white man was re1used
registration and he. is the only Whlte
nan in that precinct who has not reg
istered. Under the old constitution, there
we're one hundred and seventy,flve regis
erred colored voters in the precinct. This
board will bsgin work next week In Lit
Teton precinct In the same dlstrlct.
The board in Waverly magisterial dis
;rict ia composed Of W. T. Harvel, A. E.
Kitchen. and ]. P. Lilly. This board has
baen in session six days and has register
I'd eeyenty-five white and fifteen coiored
voters thus far.
Mr.. p. Fleetwood left last night with
Dr.. John F. May. Of this place. to visit
lis little daughter. who is i'll at Chase
City.
Mrs. A. w. Beauchamp and Miss Lee
more Valiant, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. P. Fleetwood, OF our
town, for the last two weeks, have re-
turned to their homes IN Denton. Mary
land.
Rev. w. C.. Wicker. of Newport News.
Va, is in Waverly to-day on his way to
Dendron, In Surry county, where, on to-
morrow. he breaches the dedicatory SER
mon at the Dendron Christian church.
Mrs. r. T. West and Miss Annie L.
West, of Waverly, are spending the week
with relatives at ,Taro, Charlotte coun-
ty, Virginia.
Mr.. r. ". Arnold, Jr., son of Mayor
R. W. Arnold, of Waverly has gone TIC
accept a position as typewriter at High
Point, N. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Labor Candidate FOR Congress.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 13.-Nom-
mated for Congress: Fourth California
District, E. J. L1vernash, United Labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

ROUND TRIP TOUR TO CALIFORNIA.