davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
WEDDING IN SHENANDOAH.
Mr.. Homer Link and Miss Clara
SpengIer Joined in Marriage.


SpensIer Joined in Marriage.
WOODSTOCK, VA, September IT,
(Special)-A quiet wedding took place at
the residence of Mr.. George NJ. Spengler,
in Straeburg, Wednesday morning at Z
o'clock, the happy couple being Mr.. HON.
er N Link. son of Mr.. Jasper Link, Of
Toms Brook. Va, and Miss Clara Spen-
gler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Spengler, Of Strasburg, Va.
At o'clock the bridal party entered
the parlor, where they were met at the
altar by Rev. L. L. Smith, their pastor,
who performed the ceremony.
Miss Ruth McInturff, the Hcense-bearer,
entered first, with Miss Mary Spengler,
a sister of the bride. who acted as ring
bearer. They were attired in white or
candle. Then came the two bridesmaids,
Misses Nellie spengler. a sister of the
bride. and Mary Link a sister of the
groom. The bridesmaids also were attired
in white organdie. Then came the bride
and groom, and kneeling at the altar,
which had been provided for the occa-
sion, the short service was read, which
made them husband and wife. The bride
was handsomely gowned in a becoming
gown of silk.
The parlor was beautifully decorated
with goldenrod and ported plants, and
above the altar was hung a beautiful
marriage bell, made from clematis, moon
flowers and white morning glories.
Here and there among the decorations
were scattered many candles, the soft
light of which blended beautifully with
the other decorations. The beauty and
design Of the decorations lent an added
charm to the impressive scene.
Only a few of the relatives, neighbors.
and more intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony. After receiving the congratu-
lations of those assembled. the newly
welded couple were driven to the sta
ton at Strasburg Junction, where they
took the train for Western tour. They
left amid a shower of rice and old shoes.
After returning from their tour, they go
to Washington, D. c., where they will
make their home in the future Mr.. Link
is one of the most trusted mail clerks on
the main line of the Southern railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12

been closed all the summer for extensive
improvements. One hundred and fifty
feet of piazza has been added, the club
beautifully sealed and new cloak-room
and kitchen built. Many improvements
have been added to the stage and interior
of the building and the outside OF the CLUB
is beautifully painted in Colonial colors
The building is one Of the handsomest
Of Its kind in the State Over two hum
dred invitations have been issued for the
opening and splendid music and delight
full supper will be provided. Active re-
hearsals are in progress for two charm
ing plays to be given at the clubhouse OF
Friday evening, the 18th.
Keswick society has put on it's festal
robes this week The round of gaietie5
started Tuesday afternoon with de-
lightful six-handed euchre party for Ia
dies given at Castalia, by Mrs. Murray
Boocock.
Mrs. Caradine Miss Gill, Miss Inger-
soil, and Mrs. Beecher, were all winners
of handsome prizes.
The next entertainment was meeting
of the Whist Club, on Wednesday after
noon. at the pretty new home of Mrs.
Kate Hancock, when Miss Hancock enter
tanned the club. There was large repre-
sentation Of members present and a spir-
tied game was played
Miss Hancock was assisted In receiving
by Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Charles Han
cock.
Those present were Mrs. w. c. Reid,
Mrs. Murray Booeock. Mrs. Conway
Sands, of Richmond; Mrs. c. S. Bowcock,
Miss Coleman, of New Orleans; Miss
Lewis, of North Carolina; Miss Fox, Mrs.
Alexander Fox, of st. Paul; Mrs. Cara
dine, Mr.. and Mrs Magruder, Miss
Frankie Hancock, Mrs. Thurman, Miss
Insersoll, Miss Gill, of Baltimore, Mr..
Ernest Mead; Miss Mary Mead, Miss
Hancock, Mrs. Charles Hancock. and
Mrs. Hancock. The next meeting will
be at the home Of Mr.. r. G. Mead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
MAY PLEAD GUILTY,
GAMBLERS NOT AvERsE TO A
LIGHT SENTENCE.
CASES CONTINUED A WEEK.
ABSENCE OF Attorneys the Cause As
s1sned-Accused and Witnesses Are
Recognized for Their Appearance
at the Trail Next Week.
CASES CONTINUED A WEEK.
Absence OF Attorneys the Cause As

.,,.,;,,. ~, .o,5
1t was stated yeeleiu a9 s9
authority, after the alleged samoHns
cases had been postponed until Thursday
o,, +h., ,or,. at the accused. II
OF next "eeA' '''sAe $50
not all OF them. mad ohefeo 70 p'eao
guilty to the charge against them, pro-
,,;aad +ba punishment was made mora
80, -, :.-,.a,t IN tho
than sAVo me d'iu III 'soAtA''e
city Jail for one day.
II is not known to whom the proposition
- q, ,,ders+ood RI have
was maui out :. .
come from the attorney 1or tue oeience
The impression has gotten abroad that
there is absolutely no doubt but that
49, I'll, - .on,,;ct,one IN almost every
.neie VIZ 20 S'~ - -.
instance, and the accused, reahzins tais,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Probably Delayed Marriage.

LEXINGTON, VA. September 11.-(Spe-
GALA license was issued for
the marriage of Mr.. Robert E.,
Craig, of Augusta county, and Miss
Emma B. Shaw, daughter Of Mr..
William II. Shaw. of the Rockbridge
Baths vicinity. The couple were evident
ly In Lexington and had headquarters at
the county hitching yard. for in reply
to various and sundry questions put by
the clerk of the County Court, the pros
pective groom would seek elsewhere be-,
fore subscribing himself for. information.
The return by the minister who did the
nuptial knot-tieing is not forthcoming as
yet at the clerks Office, so it was possibly
decided to return to the county and have
the ceremony performed elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
MAYOR TAYLOR SAYS
KING is NOT ALONE
II Guilty at All, Says HIS Honor. He
is Not The Only One and Should
Not Suffer Alone.

Mayor r. NJ. Taylor says he is firmly
OF the opinion that If John NJ King is
guilty OF bribery as the evidence in the
Police Court would seem to indicate. that
others are implicated In the scandals.
It looks like there were others In ths
business" said His Honor, because Il:
seems unreasonable that one man could
control the Street Committee as Mr.. King
must have done II all that has been said
be true"
There are many others In the city who
are OF the sane opinion that Mr.. King. Il
guilty, is not alone in the matter. and
they are sorry to see him receive all OF
tho odiun of the scandals while there
were others who received as much benefit
as he IL any money was paid him. as
charged by the contractors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12

Kahn; Heck Puryear. by A. N. Pollard,
). NJ. Pelligrini, by Frank Ferrandini
The ball In each case was fixed at $500
The list OF witnesses contains one hun,
dfed and thirteen names, which inc!ud,
those Of men in all walks o. life. There
are lawyers, doctors, business men. real
estate agents, clerks and plain citizens
In many instances the names are dupls-
Gated In one or more cases. The witnesses
were not called The newspapers hays
agreed to withhold the list. as many Of
the witnesses have been seen in tina
places who have never engaged in gam.
Ing. having gone to the places with
friauas>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
JANITOR OF H0WITZERS
SUMMONED TO COURT.
cir. CIeary Charged With Having
Rendered Useless Thirty Fire
Alarm Boxes.

The Board of Fire Commissioners met
in special session last night at o'clock.
in their room in the City Hall.
Present, John II. Frischkorn, president;
G.. w. Taylor. vice-president; and Messrs,
L. c. Jenkins. Charles Keppler, Robert
Lecky. Jr., Joseph l.. Levy, and Charles
T. Taylor: also Chief Fuller, Superinten-
dent Thompson, Assistant Chief Shaw,
and Secretary Jones.
Henry C. Rhodes, driver Of No. en-
CINE ('The Great Lion'D, rendered his
resignation, which was accepted from the
9th instant.
Mr.. w. K. Thurston was promoted from
stationed man ''B' to engine driver, and
L. n. Clarke was promoted from sta
toned hoseman to extra stationed man
''B" in Engine Company No. 4; in this
same company Mr.. ]. W. Dump Wem-
er, was appointed to the position of sta
toned hoseman. vice Clarke, promoted.
These changes to be effective September
16, 1902:
In Engine Company No. 2. Walter T.
AGREE was promoted from substitute to
stationed hosenan, effective when as
signed to duty by the chief engineer.
The board decided to present the gold
medal given by the Virginia State Insu-
rance Company to Mr.. ]. j. Schlosser. en-
SluceT ol 1LIISllS SOiilIJd1y NO. D, IOf
heroic services in rescuing a number of
women and children from building an
tAe IRE in Derbyshire's skirt factory dur
Ing 1901.
superintendent Thompson reported that
- S0nitor Of the I1owitzers armory,
Bernard A. Cleary. had. on the 10th in
slant. disconnected the fire-alar1N wires
from the armory building and caused
false alarm OF fire. The superintendent
has reported the janitor to the Police De-
partment, and his case will come up to-
morrow morning before Justice Crutch-
field. The board ordered that this matter
also be reported to the Grounds and Build
3ngs Committee, and that the City At
torney be requested to appear in court
in this matter. as it is very serious. and
the penalty for false alarms is a fine of
not less tran 500 nor more than 5000. BY
disconnecting these wires thirty flre-alarm
boxes in the thickest settled part of the
city were rendered useless
As the city's wires are being placed
underground. and as there are a number
Of private fire-alarm boxes in the under
ground district, the board ordered that
the owners Of all private fire-alarm sta
fions be required to pay the cost of plac-
ing the necessary connections leading
from the city's main underground lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12

C& 0 ANNUAL REPORT
1NCREAsE IN BUSINESS IS SHOWN
TO RE GREAT.
ABOUT 2,3s4 MILES OF TRACK.
Tic Increase in Passenger Earnings
over Previous Year. Amounted to
40 Per Ccnt.-Rcport states That
Tran.atInntic Boat. Did Not Fay
1NCREAsE IN BUSINESS IS SHOWN
ABOUT 2,3s.4 MILES OF TRACK.
Tic Increase in Passenger Earning.
transatlantic Boats Did Not Fay.

The twenty fourth annual report Of the
directors of the Chesapeake and ONO
railroad has just been issued by that
xeil-known company. This report is
bound pamphlet OF torty-one pages. care
! fully compiled and printed. and is most
Interesting in many respects.
The report shows that the company hao
pn June 30th a total of 2.345 miles OF
nack in operation, including 924 miles
owned. LOT miles leased, 30 miles oPer-
Nted through stock ownership. twenty
miles operated under contract. ana isi
niles of tracks OF other companies useo
CONFORMITY.
The gross earnings of 1902 were sl65A
ES.6z. md for 1891, N537l,b41Sl. showing
IN increase OF S,l52,S3b.Sl.
The operating expenses In iSol were
do.3ss. 4a2 30 in 1901, ss.565, sSO.s5, an in
crease Of sss2. 611.9a
The extraordinary expenses TOT tne
year amounted TO $1,000 .9e.
CARS AND ENGINES.
The company owned on June goth, 1917,
LIS locomotives, 243 passenger cars. and
eo0S4 freight cars.
A contract was made by the company
with the Girard Trust Company, of Phila-
Ielphia for twenty-five freight locomo-
lives and 2,Io freight cars to be deliver
i'd between August and December. 1907
A contract was also made with Blair
Ind Company. Of New York, for 10oO tif-
ty-ton steel gondolas, to be delivered IN
September. 1902
On January ], 1902, 800 forty-ton Condo
Jas were purchased from the White OAK
Transportation Company.
Tia passenger earnings for the year end
ant June 30th, were $2954, 9l9.41. an in
crease OF SIS. i0602 or IS per cent.
The number Of passengers carried was
f,6S3, os7, and the earnings per passenger
train per mile Were $l15.
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
The report stated that the operation of
steamship lines between Atlantic and
European ports during the year was I'M
profitable on account of the low ocean
rates prevailing.
Attention is called in the report to the
Increase Of l0.2 per cent. in coal and coke
traffic. and 40 per cent in merchandise
traffic
The Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital AS
ISOLATION cared for S9S sick in the year,
and there was thirty deaths from dis
ease. and ten from injuries.
The total paid membership of the Young
Mems Christian Association along the
line of the road on June Sotll was 1865,
and the total number of books drawn,
6,204.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
AUSTRIAN PRINCE IN THE DOCK.
Plead. .Not Guilty. to Charge OF
Criminal Ataconduct.

LONDON. September 1.-THE grand
Jury In the Old Bailey to-day returned
true bill against Prince Francis Joseph.
OF Braganza. a lieutenant In the Seventh
Austrian Hussars. and who was mem
her Of the Austro-Hungarian Mission To-
the coronation of King Edward. charged
with misconduct under the crimina! law
amendment
ers concerned In the charge were placed
In the dock at the Central Criminal Court.
and pleaded not guilty" Prince Mich
olas. of Braganza. and other relatives and
friends were In the crowded courtroom.
In opening the case. counsel for tina
prosecution said tina offence with which
the Prince was charged was far too COM
mon In London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES.
List Closes Sept. 27th-Not to Be
Made Public TIL Then.

List Closes Sept. 27th-Not to Be
Made Public TIL Then.
'What horses will be entered In the
Horse Show?"
This question is heard wherever people
congregate; on the street corners, hotel
Hobbies. and everywhere else.
But Manager Smith declines to tell be-
fore the 9th. On this date the list will
be closed. and shortly after tho catalogue
will be printed.
The sale of tickets is going on rapidly,
and Manager Smith and his assistant are
kept busy day and night sending out
advertising matter.
Among some of the well-known Vir-
ginians who will be here will be Charles
H. Hurkamp, Of Fredericksburg; Walter
Newman, of Somerset; Courtland Smith,
of Alexandria: Mrs. Maddux, of Winches-
ter; Miss Langhorne, Miss Daniel, of Gull
pepper: Joseph Lassiter, of Richmond, and
others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Mr. C. II. Bryant.

LYNCHBURG, VA, September IL
(Special.)-Mr. Charles H. Bryant, at one
time a well-known businessman of this
city, but who for many years past has
been living on the Salem turnpike, near
the city. died suddenly at his home there
at GAS this morning.
Deceased was born in Bedford county
20 years ago, but as young man moved
to this city. where he learned the occu-
patton of a printer on the Lynchburg
Virginian He afterwards engaged in the
job printing business under the firm name
Bryant & Brown. Over twenty years ago
Mr. Bryants health became so feeble
that he determined to move to the coun-
try. and purchased small place, where
he became interested in truck gardening.
Mr.. Bryant married Miss Maggie East.
Of Buckingham county, who survives him.
there being no children Deceased was
member of the Baptist church. During
his residence in this city he gained the
esteem Of all by his strict integrity, his
punctuality, and his honorable business
methods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
DR.. Calisch the orator.

Rabbi E. N. calisch left yesterday for
Atlanta. Ga. where he will deliver the
oration at the dedication of the new
synagogue there, of which Rabbi Marx
Is the minister. There will be several
Rabbis to assist DR.. Calsch. He will re-
turn on Sunday. On Monday he will go
70 Charlottesville to resume his work
at the University.
The new choir Of Beth Ahaba will sing
for the first time on Friday evening and
Sabbath morning, the 18th and goth in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Proressor Lee S. London.

BRISTOL, TENN. September 11.-fsne-
cial)-Professcr Lee S. London. who MA !,
superintendent of me public schools hare
for seven years and who left here onlv
last month TO accept a similar position al
Gainesville. Tenn, died to-day of amen
dicitis. He was Sc years of age. and was
one Of the leading educators in the State.
He is survived by his wife and two chill
dren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Page-Bryan NuptiaIs.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. September
u.-(special.)-Mr Frederick w. Page, IL
brarian at the University of Virginia,
and Mrs. Lucy White Bryan of Mem
phis. Tenn, We're married this morning
at the groom's residence, near the Uni.
versity. They took the noon train for a
few days stay In Washing ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Married in a Hurry,

LEXINGTON, VA, September 11-(spe-
cial)-On Wednesday morning, Mr.. Arm
strong Fix, son of Mr.. Philip Fix, of
Union Run, Rockbridge county, and Miss
Martha Mamie Armstrong, daughter Of
the late William Armstrong. of Toad Run,
Rockbridge county, were married by the
Rev. DR.. David A. Penick, of Lexington,
at his home. They, with several friends
accompanying them, started for Licking
ton, but before they arrived decided to
be married, and the groom, with a friend,
posted ahead and secured the license.
They drove afterwards to the county
hitching yard and disembarked for brief
spell, then all met axain at the yard and
re-embarked for their homeward jour-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Welded at Vinton.

ROANOKE. VA, September 11-(spe-
cial.)-F. e. LittrelI of Salem. and Miss
Ollie Wheeler. of Bedford, met at the
home Of the brides sister, in yinton.
last night. Rev. j. H. Boyd was sent for,
and the young people were united in mar
riage. They drove to Salem, ten miles
distant, where a reception was rendered
the bride and groom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
AN UNHAPPY MOTHER
DEFENDING HERSELF.
She Explains why She Left Her
Child in the Passenger Station
at Roanoke.

ROANOKE, VA. September n.-Chief-
of-Police Dyer received an unsigned letter
to-day from the mother Of the infant
child left in the passenger station on
Tuesday evening. She said she was not
the inhuman woman she had been called,
but that she was unable to care for her
child. She expressed a hope that the
chief would make special effort to get
a home for the child. The letter was
mailed yesterday on d train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
TURPENTINE MEN ELECT.
A. D. Covington Made President

A. d. Covington Made President
Next Convention in Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September II.
The Turpentine Operators Association, in
session to-day, reelected the following
officers for the ensuing term: President,
A. D. Covington: Vice-President, W. j..
Hillsman; Secretary. John H. Powell;
Treasurer, H. A. McEa chern. The asso-
citation was revised SO as to stlpulate for
III cents for cutting turpentine boxes the
coming season. Next years session will
again be held In Jacksonville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Married in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, MD, September 11.-(spe-
cial)-Charles A. Cole. Of Richmond, and
Miss Emma @. Davis, Of Cumberland
county. Va, secured marriage license
to-day at Towson, Baltimore county
Later they went to the parsonage of Ep-
som Methodist church, where they were
married by Rev. G. L. Straugh. They
gave their ages as II and 43.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Mrs. Elizabeth richards Dead.

FRONT ROYAL. VA, September H.
(special)-Mrs. Elizabe..l Richards. wife
of Captain ]. Russell Richards, United
states army. retired, died at her home
in Riserton. this county to-day at s
o'clock after lingering illness of about
two months. Prior to her marriage Mrs.
Richards was Miss Russell. daughter OF
Mt John Russell of Springfield. Mo.
Shortly after her marriage sixteen years
ago. Captain and Mrs. Richards lived in
arizona. but for the past eight years they
have made their home in this. Captain
Richards's native county, The deceased
was member OF the Presbyterian
church. A husband and one daughter
survive her. sssszss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Aged virzinian Dead,

WINCHESTER. VA, September IL
lspeeial2-Mr. johnson Dyke died at his
residence. near Bloom, about ten miles
from Winchester, this morning, aped 50
years. The cause of Mr.. Dykes death
was peculiar. Last winter his feet were
frost-bitten, and gangrene set in. He
leaves ten children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
George L. sm1they Dead.

WINCHESTER. VA. September IL
(Special.)-After an Illness extending
over two months. Mr. George L. Smlthey
died at his residence in this city this
morning at o'clock. Death was due to
a general breakdown. Deceased was
SO years of age
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
George Copenhayer ne,as

ROANOKE, VA, September 11-(spe-
ciai)-Mrs. George P. Airhart received a
telegram this morning announcing the
death last night of her brother. George
1openhaVer. OF Marion, aged IS years.
He was, an unmarried farmer ne,th
was due to Bright's disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Mobile Enterprises Incorporated.

TRENTON. N. J.. September 1.-THE
Mobile Broom Company. $4,000 capital.
and the Central Ice Company, capital
$500, 600, each were incorpora ted here to-
day to do business at Mobile, Ala. che
incorporators of the two companies are
the same and are Thomas NJ. Stevens.
of Mobile, Ala, and William T. Carter,
and Frederick Lahlbach, both of Newark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Inspected Trigg Yards,

Messrs. George Standbury. chief sur
veyor for Lloyds register, and J. III:
Manor. chief engineer for Lloyds. arrived
day and inspected the Trigg ship-yard.
They will leave to-day for their New
York headquarters via Baltimore,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
leading Merchant Assassinated.

MOBILE, Ala, September 11.-This af-
ternoon, att a point about twelve miles
from Chronicle, Mobile county. NJ @
Thompson. a leading merchant. was shot
and killed by an unknown party. 1t is al
legged that he had levied on the OK team
Of a creditor, and was driving the team
away when he was shot. There is no clue
to- the person who committed the muir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
DEATHS In VIRGINIA.
MRS. eu1NTus BARBOUR DEAD.
Aged Lady Passed Away in Orange
Wednesday Night.

Wednesday Night.
GORDONsvILLE. VA, September H.
(Special.)-Mrs Quintus Barbour died ct
the home Of her son. Captain P. P. Rar>
bour, Wednesday night about II o'clock.
aged 81 years.
Mrs Barbour was paralyzed on Tues
day, August e6th, and fingered until last
night
The funeral will take place Friday at
ternoon at 2 o'clock. and Rev DR.. George
L. Petrie, of Charlottesville. will con-
duct the services.
The deceased leaves one son, Captain T.
P. Barbour, of this place, and two daugh-
ters-AIiss Jennie Barbour. of Gordons-
VILE. and Mrs. Ewing, of Alexandria, be-
sides several grand children and a host
of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Enforcement .1,t Ammo nm DC d !.

Mrs. NJ. G. Foote. Of Wilson. n, c..
announces the engagement of her daugh-5
sPerrow, Jr.. OF Lynchburg. Va.
81 Mr.. Perrows is member OF a. well
known and prominent Campbell county
Va, family, and is a Well-lmoWn Lynch
EhI1 rcr hi sin eSs-Tna n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
A Roanoke Wedding.

ROANOKE, VA. September 11.-(spe-
cial)-John B. Murphy and Miss Emma
Barber were united in marriage tonight
at st. Andrews Catholic church. Rev
J. w. Lynch officiating
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
THE KEsw1cK HUNT CLUB.
Opening Of It's Home To-Dny-some
Notable Observation-Disclosures.

KEsWIcF, A. September 11.-(spe-
cial.) THE home Of the Keswick Hunt.
Club will be opened for the first time this
season on Friday night, the 18th. witt, q
grand ball and german. The club has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Mrs. DIneza Jett Dead.

HAMPTON. VA. September 11.-(Spe-
cial Mrs. Dineza Jet. So years old, an
estimable lady of Elizabeth City county.
died at the home of her husband, Joseph
Jet. on Back river. this afternoon. Con-
sumption was the cause of death.