The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11

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had been q resident Of Manchester for
twenty years He was ever ready In the
advancement Of the interests OF the city,
and in church work he was a. model
Christian. He was a member of Balm
bridge-Street Baptist Church. and con-
scientious worker. He was member OF
Mistletoc Grove, of Druid's, and grand
treasurer to the Grand Grove OF Vtr-s
ginia and North Carolina
He was also a member OF Henderson
Lodge, L. o. o. f, sMasons,. and Red
Men. He survived his wife by about
one year. Two children survive him
Hon. d. L. Toney. and Mrs w. E. Brown.
One brother, Mr.. T. "A. zToney,, and a
sister, Mrs. Mary E. Brown, are also
living.
The funeral will take place from Balm
bridge Street Baptist Church tomorrow.
at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. e.
v. Badly. Interment will be made in
Maury Cemetery.
Officers and nemb ers of Mistletoe Grove
of Druids will assemble at their hall at
1880 tonight to take action on his death,
FELL FROM: POLE.
Mr.. Tom Martin, young man Of the
city had a narrow escape from serious
injury Thursday while at work on the
new road near Chester. Mr.. Martin was
StT10RlnS q Ieeu VIE aOil q PoAS,
when the wire became grounded and the
whsle current went through Mr.. Martin.
He was Knocked unconscious and lost his
hold on the pole, but in falling he threw
out his hands and grasped a wire which
somewhat broke his fall. Friends did
all that was possible for him. and he
revived after about half IN hour. His
hands were badly lacerated, but beyond
this he was not injured.
Henderson Lodge, No. los, 7. o. o. F.,
installed officers Thursday night. After
the installation Past Grand l. j. Harris
presented the lodge with a handsome
morocco bound Bible, which was re-
ceived in a neat speech OF thanks by
Past Grand w. T. Hunt on behalf of the
lodge. After TIE meeting the members
adjourned to Rays dining-rooms, where
supper was served to members and their
invited guests.
Dr. L. B. Turnbull. of Durham, N. e..
will preach at the Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow DR.. Turnbull was the first
pastor of what is now known as Hoge-
Memorial Church in Richmond. This
church was called the First Market
Church DR.. Turnbull is a fluent speaker
and attractive man. and has 2 host of
friends in Richmond as we'll as over here.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS
Miss Mildred y. rouge OIL faTInVllle,
Va, is visiting Miss Mamie Williamson,
No sol Hull Street.
Mr.. Sam Nunnally continues quite i'll at
his home on West Twelfth Street.
Miss Margaret Pettigrew, who has
been visiting in Blackstone. will return
to-day. Miss Jessie Adams will spend
a week with her.
Mrs. B. D. Baker, who has been sick
for some time was able to be up yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Lucas, accompanied
by their daughter and Miss Annie L..
Coxon, left last night for Washington
to spend a few days.
Mr.. w. R. Bragg is quite sick at his
home, No. sos West Fourteenth Street.
Mr.. John. Utz is suffering somewhat
from a severe cold.
Mr.. ]. l.. Owen IS u improving very
rapidlW.
Mrs. T. E. Reynolds. who has been
quite i'll for some time,.iis improving very
fast 9 80 ts
The city CARTS IN the hands of MEM
bers Of the Street Committee for their
use. has added materially to the good
of the city. 49,.
The condition of Mr.. William Amos
continues quite critical: