davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
ROBERT M. PARKER DEAD.
Highly Respected Citizen, of Bed
ford-CorncIiux Pate;x Funeral.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, November 10
Special -Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Robert Moorman Parker died at the home
of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Rice McGhee,
about five miles from here OF rapid con-
sumption. at the age Of Il years. Mr..
Parker. a native of Bedford was son
of r. NJ. Parker. the last victim at APP
pomattoX. in the war between the States.
and was 4 young man Of sterling worth,
fine business qualifications and extremely
popular. Some time since he accepted q
position in the offices Of the Norfolk ana
W eStern railway at Roanoke, whittier he
moved with his family.
The close confinement OF Office work af-
fected his health. and the authorities OF
the railroad company generously gave
him a vacation, which SO greatly improv-
ed his health, that he returned to his
duties with renewed energies.
But the fell disease had already tasten-
ed upon him. and SO rapid was its pro-
gross that he relinquisned his duties
about three weeks ago-and came to Bed
/ ford TO visit his sister: Mrs. McGhee, in
the vain hope of regaining his health.
Mr.. Parker is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Sallie Wappett, of Wythevllle,
and by four cn!idren, Robert, Frank, 81
loeas. and Alden Parker. He Is the
brother OF Mr. G. p. Parker. OF the hard
ware concern of Parker, Ayres Co.
The funeral services will take place at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the nome
OF Mr.. McGhee. and the interment will
be at the family cemetery upon the place.
The deceased was a faithful member OF
the Baptist church. and exemplary in all
the relations of life
CORNELIUS PATEs FUNERAL.
Wednesday morning at O'Clock, the
funeral Of Cornelius Pate, who was killed
On Sunday in the wreck on the Norfolk
and Western railway near Berger, w. Va,
took place from st. Johns Episcopal
church here. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. Dallas Tucker, rector Of the
church. and Rev. Mr.. Owens, Of St. Paul S
church, Lynchburg.
There were present a large number Of
persons from other points. representa-
tivcS of the Association Of Locomotive
Engineers and Elks, to both of which or
CARNATIONS he belonged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
TIDINGS FROM SALEM TOWN.
Roanoke College Scientific Society
Interesting Debate by Students.

Interesting Debate DF S1uuSheS'
SALEM. VA. November 13.-(Speclal.)-
THE first meeting of the Roanoke COL
,ege Scientific Society, which was estap-
lished last session by Professor John n.
Amber, was held recently In the hall OF
th,. Clceronian Literary Society. Papers
were read on "a National Standard OF
Fd,cation' "Recent Progress in Astron-
ouv., and ''The Future of Wireless Tele-
eraphy." The articles were truly me
ard were quite instructive to all VINO
heard them chapter of the Roanoke
College Society has been established IN
Virginia College In Roanoke city, and the
Young ladies of the institution are taxing
1ouc:. interested in its progress. Papers
were read at the last meeting on THE
Journeys Of Birds "Vivisection." and
rs This a Degenerate age?"
THE Joint meeting of the Ciceronian and
Dernosthenean Literary Societies of Roa-
nolye College was complete success,
About a hundred students Of the National
Business College in Roanoke were pre-
sent. The readers were G. G. Peery and
7 II. Cook: and E. w Craotree and j. E.
Rose delivered declan,at ,ns. R. Hansen
vas the first orator. and J. D. Mauney
delivered the final Grafton. The question
for debate was. Resolved, That Woman
HIS More Influence Over Man Than
Wealth and Fame" The speakers on the
affirmative side We're. Littell McClung
champion, and F. r. Lee. j. s. Bacon.
champion. and GIG. Ludwig upheld the
rsentiye SIDE After hearing the argu-
,,,.nts the irdges decided the question in
favor of the affirmative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14

: . Z q - 80
years. have returned to their former
nome. n Mecklenburg county.
MT. CHARLES Harman. aller visit OF
some days tos,Dr. and Mrs. E.. W. Om-
beyer. on Church street. has returned to
his home at Dublin.
The ladies' OF the Methodist church gave
an oyster dinner this week, realizing
some $40.
The A. F. Stone mill property. near
Rural Retreat, has been sold to E. p.
and NJ. Scott The price was $4,000.
Mr.. George F. Neighbors continues very
III at his home, in this place. He has
fever.
4..rs c. Richardson is in Roanoke, hav-
ing gone there with his granddaughter
for medical treatment.
The work OF paving and putting down
waterways around the new court build
Ing square on Fourth avenue is nearly
finished.
MS. Mary Pettitt has gone to the
western section Of the county to teach
school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
DEATH OF G. A. COLEMAN.
Passed Away Early "Wednesday
Morning in Baltimore.

I,YNCHBURG, VA, November -
CSrccial "A telegram was received here
Wednesday announcing the death at an
early hour that morning at the Union
Protestant Infrmary, in Baltimore, OF
Mr. G. A Coleman the well-known shoe
merchant of this city. The news was not
altogether unexpected. for it had been
known for several days past that Mr.
Co!eYnan's condition was most critical.
George -Abhitt Coleman. was son OF
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Coleman, and
was born near Spout Spring, is years
ago His early life was spent on the
farm. but ut the age Of "A he came to TINS
CITY and began his business life as ssi9s-
man in the general merchandising store
of Mr. Thomas O Brien, remaining there
five years. At the end of that time he
engaged in the shoe business with Messrs.
w. S. Southall AMI J. w. Marshall. I'M
der the firm name OF C. A. Coleman Il Co.
Several years ago he purchased the IN
tereSt of Mr.. Southall and few months
since Mr Marshal: also SOLD out to Mr..
Coleman. VINO. finding that his health
was giving way, Incorporated the business
August 18th, under the style of the &. A.
Coleman Company.
Mr.. Coleman married Miss Jane Eleanor
Abbitt. daughter OF DR.. ". II Abbitt, OF
Apponattox county. who survives him
viii: seven cllildren-William Abbitt,
George David. John and Arthur, also Vi
rian, Eleanor and Ruth.
Mr. Colcman's parents are still living,
as are two brothers, -.ir. S. 2. Coleman
Of Campbell county and Mr. William u.
Coleman. OF this city, also five sisters
Mrs. Fannie Hunter. Mrs. !. .. t1unter
and Mrs. D. n Marshall. of Appomatt ox
county Mrs NIoseley Jones, of Camp
i,el county and Mrs. w. 5. Brooks, OF
Fort Valley. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14

Governor Montague issued his Thanks
Giving nroclamation yesterday. It is as
follows:
..In conformity with custom and with
the proclamation Of the President, |. a.
r Montague. Governor of Virginia, do
hereby designate Thursday, the 9th day
of November, 1862, q day of thanksgiving,
and holiday as prescribed by law.
The year has been an eventful one to
the people of virginia The rewards Of
labor, agriculture commerce aud manu-
features have, generally, been satisfac-
tory. We have been spared pestilence and
disa ster Education has received much
consideration and encoura cement. Prob
lens of great public moment have en-
gagged the anxious thought Of the people,
and their representatives, and we must
all hone that their disposition Of them
has been wise just and patriotic. And
civic virtue seems to be again animated
with the spirit of the olden and better
days.
wherefore, in humble recognition of the
goodness of Divine Providence | recon-
mend that the people, both at their
homes and places of worship, render
thanks for His many blessings, and that
We share our prosperity with the poor,
the afflicted the widow and the orphan.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto caused the seal of the Com
monwealth to be affixed at Rich
mond, this 19th day of November
in the year of our Lord, one thous
and nine hundred and two, and in
the one hundred and twentysev-
enth year of the Commonwealth"
"a. J. MONTAGUE.
Governor"
BY the Governor:
d O. ECCicStOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
LEEsBU2G NOTES.
Death Of Miss Lizzie siIcott-A Com
ing NInrriacc


LEESBURG. VA, November 13.-(spe-
cial)-N1iss Lizzie Silcott. an estimable
lady. daughter OF Mrs. Emma Silcott, of
Bluemont. died at her home in that town
Saturday evening at O'Clock. after a
long illness; aged q years. She was a
devoted member of the Methodist Church.
South. The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. NJ. Waters. her pastor
An interesting wedding is announced
for Wednesday. November 26th The
contracting parties are Mr.. A. -. Beans
a prominent and successful man OF Round
Hill and Miss Victoria Miller daughter
of Mrs. Thomas Miller, of Bluemont, this
county.
The passenger train. due in Leesburg
from Bluemont at O'Clock "A. NJ. via
Southern railway was delayed twelve
hours Wednesday morning by reason of
engine No. SOS being deraiied while Shift
ing cars on siding at that place a
wrecIsing train from Alexandria was has
tily dispatched to Bluemont this morn
ing.
The annual bazaar held by the ladies of
ST. James Episcopal church. has just
been brought to an end. It's success was
very great. over $500 being taken in.
Among the most pleasing features was a
May-pole drill by twenty-four little gir.s,
and handkerchief booth. where were dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
A TITANIC PUMPKIN.
Weighs Nearly Ninety Pounds-Fire
Near EOxbury.

Near Roxbury.
RONBURT. VA. November 1s.-(Spe-
cial. Each year the farmers of this sec
ton plant small plots OF land in pump
l1ins, which they feed to the cattle and
hogs. The largest pumpkin seen In our
vicinity this season was that produced by
Mr. Charles G. Ford, which weighed 81
pounds Fourteen pumpkins, from the
same patch weighed 7S6 pounds.
Yesterday afternoon a spark from
passing train caught in the dead, dry
grass in a field just in front of the house
of Thomas Johnston (colored). The field
was soon in blaze. and the wind blew the
flames in the direction OF the house. The
fire was overcome before it reached the
house, and there was little damage done
The "McCurdy Farm" situated IN
Charles City county, was, by virtue of a
decree Of the Circuit Court. offered for
sale ct this place Wednesday morning
There was only one offer made, and 1t was
too small to be considered. The farm con-
tains 3cS acres, and is 4 valuable piece OF
real estate.
Messrs. Stoddard. whose harm was de-
stroyed last summer in a severe electrical
storm, are rebuilding, ana the Worh IS
being pushed rapidly.
Mr. Philip Ware, of Newport News, Va.
who has been In this neighborhood on
hunting trip, returned home yesterday at
ternoon.
Mr.. Walter Marks, of Richmond. spent
some time in this section last week.
Mr.. Joseph White is holding a pro-
tracted meeting at Clopton's church this
week.
Rev. Mr.. J. S. Clark, of Richmond. will
preach at Emens Baptist church next
Sunday morning.
Miss Julia Leeds Waddll is spending
some time with Miss Juliet Walker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
WYTHEV|LLE HAPPENINGS.
Rev. w. A. Gaines to Lenvc-Persona!
and Social News.

wYTHEvILLE. VA, November 10
(Spccial. The Rev W. a. Gaines will
soon resign as pastor or the Baptlst
church at this place and Will remove -
y orth Carolina. Mr.. Gaines mas iiEeu IN
Wythevilie for several years, and during
that time has made many warm, per
sonal friends. AT present he is in Nor
folk. attending the Baptist General Asso-
citation of Virginia
Mr., John w Wood of the Board Of
Missions Of the Episcopal Church IN New
York, visited this parish few Gays ago
ard delivered a very interesting lecture
on the subject OF missions at the EpiS-
copal church on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cha FIN have issued
Invitations to an afternoon reception at
their home. near Wytheville: on N. the =, "a:
viii he given In honor OF Misses Fanny
and Ella Goodwin. of this nlace. who
will be married on the 18th. he invita-
tons to the wedding have already been
'.'''s AN OUTING IN BLAND.
Mrs DR.. Fix and Mrs. :; = Dunn, or
Pfttsburg. accompanied on MISS Rosa
Williams. are on an outing in E.nnd
countvJ they having gone 20 joint hunt
ing party OF friends. who Went over last
week.
Page and Mr.. A c. No, 9 jlsNa gone
Mount Airy N c.. to attend the mar
riage of Miss Gilmer of that place.
Rev. T. ]. Eskridse has returned from
visit 10 Tate spring, leHH.. ssieaus
improved in health.
The Ladies Afternoon Euchre Club mas
reorganized for the winter. They were
the guests on Tuesday OF MIS-. ana ~
81 Moore.
Miss Rogers will return to her home
in Roanoke City. this week. She mas
been the guest here for several weeks
of Miss Sue Peyton Kent.
Mrs. John II. Fulton has returned IRON
visit of several days TO her causnier,
Mrs Powell in Bristol.
N;. and Mrs. john c. Blair are spend
ing this week In Richmond.
Mrs. Josephine Withers Reed re.urns
t us week from lengthy visit to trlends
and relatives In the eastern section O.
the State.
sDr Dickenson Sanders. who was dan.
rerously i'll at Keystone. w. Va. last
week. is better. He was thought 20 % @
diving at one time. He is a son OF Mt
4 Adam Sanders, Of this county.
Mr., Jack Wells and family after livinf
near Wythcviile for Some ten or twelve
!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
l.. B. PARKER'S DEATH.
yvc1I-Known Citizen, of Falls
church, ExDfrcs Suddenly.

FALLS CHURCH. VA. November -
Especial. IL. B. Parker. Esq, was strick-
en- at midnight last night with heart
disease and died before his physic1add'
co,,,d reach his bedside Mr.. Parker
held a responsible government position,
was member of the Presbyterian church
and was prominent in Masonic ,;.;+ GlrG hin,
when the end came, is Frustrated. The
deceased leaves one son, Charles Parker
a lawyer of Buffalo. n. Y. ~,
Mrs. William II. Veitch, with ner 1 enil-
drrn will leave in a few days for Den
Yer Col. where hey will spend the win
ter. Mrs. veitch's little girl is threaten en-
cd with consumption and she goes Tor
the benefit of her health.
Mrs. Grace Febry. wife of Ernest Febry,
ESQ. is dangerously ill with pneu-
nOnia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
REMEMBER.

The Great New York Horse Show,
November 18th to END.
The Old Dominion Steamship. Com
nany's ninth annual personally conducted
excursion to New York. account the
Horse Show, leaves Richmond Saturday.
November 18th. AS New York Is crowded
during Horse Show week. eerly applica-
ton should be made to secure good steam-
err and hotel reserya TONS
JOHN F. MAYER. Agent.
1e12 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
American regard for Victoria.

oNDON. November BIN acknow-
isaTlrg The final instalment of s15.0o5.
gaN'i1hutnd by Americans -owards the
cen Victoria Memorial fund Lord
NaT5- Samuel to-day wrote to Chairman
van Duser OF the American Commit
IS follows: The lberal:ty shown
ny 'o9r countTyrnen is practical demon
5.F#'-on Of the regard and esteem enter
led for her Majesty in the United
Saies This generous tribute will touch
me hearts Of the English people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
RICHMOND CONVOCATI0N.
Body Adjourned Yestcrdny-Next
Meets at Kinxton Church. Matthew'S.

Body Adjourned Yestcrdny-Next
Meets at Kinxton Church. Matthew'S.
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
November 13,-tSpecial.)-In addition to
the regular devotional meeting and the
usual routine business, the Richmond
Convoca,ion discussed yesterday the
question, How Can Religion Be Made
a Living Force In the Home? The dis
cussion was participated in by G KeyS.
win, j. W.. Ware. e. Nj. Randolph. and
S. c. Beckwith. Mr.. Groves. of the
Presbyterian church, was called upon,
and responded briefly. The morning SER
the afternoon a missionary service was
conducted by MIR. Hepburn, and Mr..
Goodwin made a fine address on Diocesan
Mission.
I2inston church. Mathews county, was
chosen as the place for the spring meet
Aid the Minister in His Work, was chosen
for discussion at the next meeting: At
night Mr.. GTavatt prea ched at the Pres
byterian, church. This morning the ser,
vice was read by Rev. Mr.. Goodwin and
Rev Mr.. Hepburn. p me sermon n vas ths
business meeting that followed the sup
port of the mission work in the convo-
cation was discussed. and pledges were
taken from the members present as 70
contributions. a resolution of thanks 20
the rector and people Of Ware for their n Ell
noon Rev. ]. W. Ware preached the
sermon. Rev. S. S. Hepburn, the presi-
dent, made the closing address OF the
conyocation. He read the resolution OF
thanks adopted at the morning session
and spoke very happily and feelingly. the
perfect weather added much to the plea
sure and success of the meeting, and
the attendance increased daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
FOOTBALL.

University of Virginia VS.. Carlisle
Inc ms, Norfolk, November end.
For this occasion the Norfolk and West
ern railway will sell round-trip tickets
to Norfolk at rate sl-3, good on train
leaving Richmond A. NJ. and leaving
Norfolk $50 P. M. November ed
Apply company's office. sSS east Main
street or Byrd street Union Station.
JOHN E. WAGNER,
Passenger Agent.
G.. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
The Quic.est Route to California
and the West is via the Chcsa-
e. Ohio Railway

Two fast trains leave Richmond dali!
80 p N. and P NJ, connecting with
a. a. most luxuriously equipped limited
rains of the western lines and give
csn;ce of routes-either via Chicago. st
Louis or New Orleans. The time, from
Richmond to San Francisco .Et, via via e: and
Says three hours and twenty-five
,,;nltas: to Denver, two days. five
hnnrs and fifty minutes. and pro-
portionately quick to to- oth Ter, western
Rates quoted on application and Pullman
reserva lions made entire route on sui
y He and O. Railway. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14

Attorney-Ge neral William A. Anderson
left yesterday for Daayille. where he will
argue several commonwealth cases before
the United States Circuit Court OF the
Western District which is now in session
in that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14

Supreme Court of Appeals, received a
telegram yesterday announcing the ILL
ness of his father, in Greensboro ~ c.,
and left on the noon train for his bed
side
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14

An, sEABOARD AIR LINE TRAINS
Lowe and arrive at the Main-street sta
tioH most convenient depot in the city
IF tRichmond Travel via the Seaboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14

THE sEABOARD. AIR LINE Rail
UAY is THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE
to the following points: Raleigh, South
ern Pines, Pinehurst. Camden. Atlanta
Columbia. Savannah. Jacksonville and
ali FLORIDA resorts. Travel via Seaboard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
Francis Joseph Has Lumbnso.

VIENNA. November 13.-In consequence
of a slight attack Of lumbago. En-
peror Francis Joseph's usual THURSDAY re-
cention at the Palace was countsrmnnd-
ed today. This action caused the spread
of alarming rumors regarding; the En-
peror's illness, until the facts were made
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
RUN DOWN BY CAR.
Narrow Escape of Il Greensboro,
Man Yesterday

Man Yesterday.
GREENSBORO. N. C, November 10
saf.l)-J a. Edgerton, of Princeton, a
ae@.saeajer on the North Carolina branch
iae Southern. was run down by a
.'aet car here this afternoon. He was
t0tg 20 catch train. and did not see
approaching car. A portion of the car
PASSED over his body, but the wheels did
h 'ouch him. His clothing was burst
ny Inc great pressure, but no bones were
L-0E.a Le WIFI recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
w1STEy, TOURIST RATES

Via The AtIAntic-Co1'St i11He ~ II.
Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
to all Southern winter resorts via the At
lantic-Coast Line. This line is the short
est, quickest, and most elegantly equipped
between the North and South It offers
~ health and pleasure seekers service
aonal,ed by none You make no changes
to Florida resorts
Fer full particulars apply to any agent
of the company. or
c. s. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
Great New York Horse Show VIA
chesapeake & Ohio Route and Oil

Dominion Steamship.
cave Richmond (Main-street Station)
I. P. NJ. with parlor cars. Saturday. Nov.
Is. take G: and 9. steamer 81 err, virginia at
side Of the Old Dominion steamship at
Norfolk 6:3o P. NJ.
Fare on Nov. 10. Richmond to. New
york one way. 81. including meals ana
sta fe.roonn berth on steamer. Round trip.
s1i Including meals and state-room berth
on steamer both ways. limited ten days
for return.
s Returning. the Q. DIS. s., IS due at Old
sPoint1in time to connect with the e. and
sOs fast rain leaving Old Point $40 q:
81 :45 A. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
BY the Governor:
D. @. Eggicston.
Sect'y OF the Com.

Owing to the numerous cracks in the
ceiling of the picture gallery, the law
library and the walls of the halls on the
third floor of the State Library, the
Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia sat
in a conferencc-room yesterday.
The breaks were noticed yesterday
by the janitor Of the library, and the
same was reported to the court.
In the picture gallery, which is CT con-
siderable length. there are several cracks
from one end to the other. and in some
places finger could be easily placed in
tie apertureS.
The cracks in the law building, Willie
not so large, are numerous, running from
one side to the ether. and in several
places crossed, while in the ball several
large breaks are clearly visible, and from
the looks Of these latter breaks it is
thought the judges decided not to sit in
the courtroom, which is directly under
the cracked portions of the building.
The faulty portion of the building is tn,
northern end which is built on solid earth.
While the southern foundation is bulls on
made earth al a height of about twenty
feet above northern base lire, and it is
thought that the made earth has settled
10 some extent and mas caused consld-
era HE strain on the other portion Of the
building.
The painting in the ceiling Is in the
picture gallery, which is situated in the
centre Of the building. and from observa-
ton it appears that nothing could have
caused the defect except the settling of
the large structure.
The report Of the dangerous condition
Of the walls has not mad any effect on
the other officers Of the building, and
indeed, very few OF them have learned Of
the action o. the supreme court.
While nothing Of a serious nature Is at
present feared, it is thought that If the
defect is not speedily repaired a great
calamity may eventually be the result.
The governor has taken no action of the
pardon of Charles P. Allen, who was
given Two years for en1bezzling s.. 900 from
the firm of +. S. Dalton & Co. which
WAS recommended to him by the peniten-
tiary board Wednesday. The board re-
commended conditional pardon for the
young man. who is in bad health, and
has a sister who is very Ill. The judge
and commemorative attorney and jurors
that tried the young man signed the appli-
cation for pardon.
II. Stewart Jones. stenosrapher to the
Supreme Court of Appeals, received a
telegram yesterday announcing the ILL
ness Of his father IN CraarSboro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14

played some Of the most exquisite handi-
work from this country, the Philippines
and Japan-gifts from friends interested
in the Old historical church here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14

AN OUTING IN BLAND.
Mrs. DR.. Fix and Mrs ;: e. Dunn. of
Pittsburg. accompanied by Miss Rosa
Williams. are on an outing in E.,t',d
county. they having gone 20 Joint NUM-.
ing party OF friends who Went over last