davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

We need more mechanics and less
professional men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

FOR SALE.-Hillery Island, contain
ing 80 IL cares OF high land, suitable
for truck farming or for poultry Also
a six acre reservation on Blythe creek
known as Crescent Bluff. For parti-
culars call on F. Jos. Dauflinger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

Quinine shampoo. the latest for
ladies' hair. For sale only at Clarks
tonsorial par !.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

something quinine shampoo
TOT ladies Get It at Clark's barber
sbopa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

We WILL BUY YOUR OLD ZIP.
ni1ure or we will clean it UP lust as
nice as II ever was. For trifie,
Phone 212. J. w. WATKINS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
ASK FOR ROB ROY FLOUR.

THE BEST place in town to have
your clothes cleaned is at Jim Carriers
Phone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12
! egISE CENT AM0RD

~ -tA ~ ~ aA
II yau want q poaiklsn. q house, q
servant, or want to find anything
that has been lost, or want some
thing that some one else has, adj
vertiss In this column.
FOR SALE Two batteaus. Ring
phone 2b6-3.
FOR RENT. Two story mousse. AD-
ply to Mrs. II. G. ColesDerry.
WANTED. Collector. Salary. Ad-
dress +. G Co, Care News.
FOR sALE.-An household 1urni-
ture Of Mrs. l.. Greenwood, No. 9U4
e street.
FOR RENT. Desk room on ground
floor Good location. Address r..
care News.
WANTED.-Girl to do house work.
Apply at once to Mrs. J. H. Walter.
5l1 1st ave.
LOST-Gold X. of p pin between
Grand opera mousse and 222 Union St,
Finder viii be rewarded by return of
same to News Office.
WANTED.-Horse for it's feed.
Light work and best of care. Address
S. j. t., care News.
FOR RENT.-Two rooms with both
connecting. I'll Gloucester street.
Terms reasonable.
WANTED TO rent four rooms for
small family. Central. Address e..
w. j., 213 Grant Street.
FOR SALE.-A great bargain. Two
pianos. Apply to j. ID. k'ogler, real
estate and collecting agent, office 21S
Newcastle, +. o. Box liS.
MANrED.-Io rent TWO or three
furnished rooms in good locality for
light housekeeping. Address A. care
News.
FOR SALE-RuDber stamps, seals,
stinceIs, etc. Agent Underwood Type
writer. VIII B. Fain, S12 Newcastle
street.
FOR RENT. "A fiat containing four
rooms. Will rent together or separ-
ate. Furnished or unfinished A.
dress f. ID. Y, Corner ] and b Sts.
FOR RENT. T.-Large mouse 203 Dart
mouth. Seven-room, kitchen, bath
room and pantry and two-room house
in yard All in good condition. Ap-
lly TO T.. H. Daniels.
FOR SALE.-Bakery. Best estab-
lished place in the city. Trade from
$40 to $25 daily. Rent reasonable.
Good chance for any one. Good rea-
son for selling. Address or caIl at
City Bakery, Brunswick, Ga.
FOR SALE.-Nice two-story house
on one Of the best residence streets
In Old Town. Cost $1,000 to build.
Comparatively new and in good con
dition. Price, S1,500 $3.50 cash, bal
ance $40 monthly r. II. Hopkins.
FOR SALE Hillery Island, contain
ing 80 IL cares of high land, suitable
for truck farming or for poultry. Also
a six acre reservation on Blythe creek
known as Crescent Bluff. For parti-
culars call on F. Jos. Daufiinger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

WANTED.--3irl to do house work.
Apply at once to Mrs. ]. II. Walter.
5ll 1st ave.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

FOR RENT. Desk room on ground
floor. Good location. Address r..
care News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

LOST-Gold X. of p pin between
Grand opera house and 222 Union ST.,
Finder viii be rewarded by return OF
same TO News office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

WANTED.-Horse for its feed.
Light work and best of care. Address
S. J. T., care News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

FOR SALE.--An household furni-
ture of Mrs. l.. Greenwood, No. SU4
G street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

FOR RENT. Two story mousse. AD-
ply to Mrs. H. c. CoIesDerry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

FOR SALE-Two batteaus. Ring
phone 2b6-3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

J! : =: :|:'':::;:: !: :: !:
The contr3 L is often an occasion
that fills ~ with emotion and the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-12

WANTED. Collector. Salary. Adj
dress +. & Co., Care News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
TRIED TO ESCAPE
But Gould Not Get Out of the Nor
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
cumberland Jail.

r 9 Z >
HEATHSvILLE, VA, Nov. 25-Tom
Burrell who was recently indicted for
highway robbery and. his case set for
December court, attempted to escape
from Jail on Friday night last as the
jailer. j. II. NeIms. was carrying him his
which he was confined and broke the lock
on the door of the room and had gone
down the stairs, where he had secreted
himself in one of the lower rooms. When
Mr. helms went 10 his cell and called
him and he did not answer his suspicion
was aroused. He rushed downstairs and
locked the outdoor door, went after his
lantern, and when he returned found the
prisoner behind some old rubbish which
had been stored in the room. Mr.. Nelms
asked him who gave him the tools which
he had used in breaking the cage and
lock Burrel gave him the names of
Charles White Fleet Jackson and Hugh
.Askins who. he said. had been there on
the previous night and given him a file
besides other tools. The two sheriffs
went in search CT these men, and found
them after an all-day.s ride and reached
here about II o'clock Saturday night,
when the prisoners We're tried before j US
Iiee Eichebsr Is but We're not held on
Add Conley. while out coon hunting re-
Gently. caught a wild animal which is
said to be a cross between the cat and
coon. The animal is about the size OF a
with the black stripes like the ordinary
house cat, has tusks that protrude out
of his mouth about an inch and has coon
feet. Beyond a doubt it is the most:
wonderful animal ever captured in this
community.
Mrs. T. a. Rice. an aged lady, and own
er of the Rice Hotel was paralyzed Sat
urday. She had fallen in the floor and
was found by servant. who at once noti-
fled the family and a,9doctor was sent for
AT this time Mrs. Rtces condition is some
what improved, but her recovery is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
coi0riai Danes.

The annual meeting of the Colonial
Danes was held last evening in the
Virginia Historical Society building, Mrs.
Robert A. Gibson presiding. The presi-
dents report, a most interesting and
comprehensive paper, was read. as Were
the reports from the secretary and
treasurer. the latter showing the eN-
cellent financial condition of the So
ciety.
In the election which followed the re-
ports, Mrs. Claiborne was unanimously
reelected president: Mrs. Robert a.
Gibson, first president. and Mrs.
John Addison. second vice president. Six
vacancies on the board We're filed by
Mrs. l.. r. Dashiell. Mrs. r. a. Ian
caster. Mrs. E. r.. Bali Mrs. w. T.
Robins. Mrs. Corbin Mercer and Miss
Anna Boykin. Those present We're Mrs
Christopher Tomplsins. Mrs. Corbin Mer--
Ger, Mrs. Nirginius Hall. AIRS. ] a.
Cabell. Mrs w. G. Stanard. Mrs. O.. H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
Norfolk Dispatch: It Should also be
In Greensboro.

Mr.. James NJ. Langhorne. manager of
the Petersburg bureau of the Richmond
Times and Leader, is in this city for a
day or two in the interest of his papers.
He is here with the hope of increasing
the number of Greensboro subscribers to
these papers, and states that he is very
much encouraged over the prospects.
The change of schedule on the Southern
is of great value to The Times, which
now reaches this city at 30 in the at
ternoon instead of at 600 in the evening.
Mr.. Andrew Joyner is the, Greensboro
correspondent Of The Times. and sends
that enterprising and hustling paper a
daily letter.-Greensboro Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
CARS DID NOT RUN
Clicked Sewer Causes Cessation
Service Over Affected Street.

Residents of Church Hill suffered the
Inconvenience of having to walk tosTwen-
ty-ffth and Broad Streets yesterday morn
ing in order TO get a car for up-town
This was due TO the caving in of large
sewer at Thi.ty-first Street This sewer
is the main outlet for all Of the sewer
pipes of Church Hill. and the constant
rain has taxed it to such an extent that
it is checked up. The cellars in the neigh
borhood are filled with water. and the
citizens are Very indignant that such a
state of affairs should exist Not only
arc the cellars filled in the Immediate
vicinity of the cave in. but it. was8also
found that in heavy rains the water
backs up into the easements of other
houses extending as far out as o Street.
1t is aevident#t that the sewera sc system
OF Church Hill is entirely inadequate to
carry off the water during heavy rains.
The condition was considered So serious
yesterday morning that it was decided
to stop the street cars from running
across. Mr.. Huff, general manager of the
Passenger and Power Company. has had
a cross-oVer- switch put in at Thilty-first5
and Broad for the accommodation Of
travel. Yesterday morning the Broad
Street cars had to go out TWentv-tifth5
Street to Oakwood and turn back there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26

a certain chivalry among the American
people. certain love OF fair play. which
also has bencfcent influence in the
business world.
1t Is for these considerations that We
hold that the American people can man
age their own affairs in their own way
without the aid of government. without
the necessity of government interference.
without having the government take
them by the throat and say you shall
or you shall not. In spite OF the skepti-
cism Of the Accomac News we still
have faith in the ambition. In the enter
prise, in the sanity and Conservatism of
tho American people, and We believe
that they will get alnog without the need
OF a Car.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
NWillCure You Of
.R.le u.lllatisll|'l
Else No Money Is Wanted.

u 3
After 1000 experiments, 4 have learned nee
how to cure Rheumatism. Not TO tu u.
bony joints into flesh again: that IS il =,
possible. But l can cure the olseas'e =
ways, at any stage. and. sforevel: - !,
ask for. no money Simply WI le ny :.
postal, and I will send you an an ho otuee
on your nearest druggist forEslA poleiss
DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure Tor ever ., y
druggist keeps it. Use 1t for a iio sE5 ~
and If it succeeds, the COSTS o'i!s 49, 49,,
n It fails. l will pay your drugs 2 =
self
| have no samples, because any i i.o,.,..
cine that can affect Rheumatlsns! NJ, -.
must lie dragged to the verge O. t laI,s -
= use no such drugs. ana is. rs g., 90
take them. You must get tile
out of the blood. o.+
My remedy does that, eve1lSili t. nc. l,o1,s
dlff1cult obstinate cases. = iii' l-noy Il
impossible this seems to you. MO" =
and take the risk.
have cured tens of thousands o. 90 a. ;
in this way, and my records snow .,,s'.
SO out of 20 who get those SIN ooe1'e'
pay gladly.
I have learned that people IN gene sraa
are honest with a physic1S-n WiIo to;1 7
them. That is all ask. y A'ui
don't expect a penny from you. tar
& Simply write me a postal card or le.lel.
will send you my beck about f.iisulils-
tism. and an orGa- for the meolclIe.
Take it for q month, as 1t won | M l -
You anyway.
If it fails. it lis free. and leaS We, a.ls
decision with You Address Or. oAoop'
Box 2ss, Racine Wis.
Mild cases. not chronic, are o1ten .Lu. 60
by one or two bottles. At all drugslses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
VIRGINIA ACTRESS
Miss Elizabeth Mercer oden'haI Comes

I Miss Elizabeth Mercer Oden'naI Comes
OF Distinguished Ancestry.
Wilsr! Mrs Lie Moyne and her New
York company appear here next week,
4 Young woman OF distinguished RevoIu-
tiouary ancestry and OF social promi-
hence in Norfolk Will play the role OF
Constance Calhoun in Among Those
Present
Miss Elizabeth MERCER oden'ha-for
such is the young Eirginians name-is
the daughter OF a wealthy merchant in
her native town. She is a Srea. favorits
: socially and has won local fame as an
amateur actress. When. however, she
sought TO go on the professional stage.
she was streuuously opposed in the un-
dertakings by her father. Last spring
Miss Oden'h appeared for short time
in minor production In Newport News.
but her debut in New York city was
made last Monday evening with Mrs. LIE
Meyne at the Garden Theatre in Glen
MacDonoughs comedy. Among Those
Present" Oddly enough, she played the
part OF Constance Calhoun. a young So
#ciety woman who fears poverty.
s3s. Some OF the sensational newspapers,
said Miss Oden. hal yesterday. hase
printed silly and Inaccurate stories anout
me. I am not the niece OF General Lee.
My grandfather was Jean Osen nal.
private secretary to General Lafayette.
on the latter's visit to this country IN
1875. BY internarriage the family Is re-
3ated to Ethan Allen. the Revolutionary
hero. from whom I am descended in tho
fourth generation On my grandmoehers
side am grandniece OF General MERCER.
the noted anti-Dreyfusite. T think You
will agree this is ancestry enough for
anybody without claiming what one has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
AwoADERFuL GROWTH.

Some time ago the country was startled
when 1t was announced that South Caro-
lima was the second cotton manufactur-
ing State In the Union. A correspondent
writing from Columbia says that while
South Carolina. is second only to Massa-
ctusetts in the manufacture Of cotton
she stands first III the innovations In the
In Columbia" he tells us, is the first
cotton mill to have its machinery driven
by electricity, and in that city also is
the largest mill under one roof in the
world He adds that mill men from
Massa chusetss, as well as from Manches-
Ter, England, visit South Cardinals CAPT
tai To witness perfection in cotton manu-
featuring. From the same source it is
learned that the Oldest cotton mill now
running in the State was established in
1888. The next was built in 1915. Then
not one for twenty-five years. It was
not till 1855 that any important mills
were built. The Columbia mills. built in
1898, were the first in the State to cost
as much as half million dollars. The
Olympia Mills. in the same city. finished
over a year ago, represents more than
s.. OK, 900. In the last four years one
fourth of the entire capital in South
Carolina mills has been invested. There
are only thirteen counties in which there
are no cotton mills.
This is a wonderful exhibit. It is hard
to believe that this Southern State. which
was so recently devastated by war, has
now become practically the leading cot
ton manufacturing State in the country.
and that this great industry has been
built up by South Carolina men and by
South Carolina money.
1T is but another demonstration Of
the fact that the people make the city.
1t is but another expression of South.
ein chipall.y The same cllivalry and
daring and heroism and determination
that made the Southern soldiers the best
soldiers the world ever saw are now
demonstrated in another fight, in fight
for supremacy IN the industrial world,
and these Southern traits are making
themselves felt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER % 1902.
HaRE TROUBLE FOR THE NEGRO.

ii is very hard for a Virginia Demo
crat to read the blank suit forms whach
II Is proposed to circulate among the ne
groes o, this State without having ms
indignation aroused to the boiling point.
a while ago the people OF Virginia &C.
terrninea to call "A convention TO revise
The Constitution. and elected as deiesa1es
some OF the ,ruest and nobicst and most
patriotic man in the Commonwealth. ne
convention was in due course assenlhied
and The delegates set about TO frame q
Constitution. For twelve months they
lalored. most of them At great personal
sacrifice. and in the fear Of God and in
love for their state they addressed them
selves earnestly and conscicntiously to
their task. L, was ended By and by. and
The best Constitution Virginia ever had
was promulgated. But the author Of this
bill Of complain: alleges that the neln-
bcrs OF the Constitutional Convention
were n board OF conspirators. assembled
for a wicked l,arposc and that their acts
were Illegal and void. II any negro who
was aol per- itted to register and vote
under The new Constitution shall take
The hint which this barratrous circular
gives hin. and bring such suit as
is suggested, he, too will allege3
that the members OF the convention We're
consprators and rebels against the Fed
oral government. II is alleged that this
is another OF Mr.. John S. Wise.s move
mcnts as attorney for the negroes, to
test the validity OF the Virginia Consti-
tuition, Wedo not know about that and
we do not know who instisated this
michievous proceeding. But the man who
did it is a false friend or foolish
friend OF the negro. The suits which 1t
is proposed 10 bring are ridiculous. The
idea that men who were duly elected to.
discharge a great public duty and dis
charged it conscientiously as the highest
representative body that Nirginiansg could
create can be convicted of conspiracy
ana mulcted in damages is too absurd to
command serious thought. But II the
suits arc brought they will cause much
annoyance and they. viii arouse indigna-
lion, and the breach between the races
in Virginia will be widened.
poor negro. Well may he again ex
claim: Save me from my friendsi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
Funsralgof Or. Atkinson.

DR.. II. ID. Atkinson, who died on Mon
day. was buried yesterday, the funeral
services being conducted from the Ca
thedral. The Dental Intirmary OF the
Medical College Of Virginia was closed
out of respect, and the students of the
dental department attended the funeral
in a body
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers:
Honorary-Messrs John a. Lamb, L.zO.
Wendenburg. Harvey Wilson ordWay
Fuller. r. L. Lacy, a. 3. Dickinson. WI
liam NJ. Turpin. E. v. Farenholt
Active-Dr. Frank II. Beadles. Dr.. ".
Armistead ellis. DR.. NJ. ~. anderson. II IT
FLOYD Parker. w. Y. Jette. Thomas Miles
May, j ohm IA. May and DR.. William WIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
Bahei1- Sc Grqer.

Miss sEllzAbeth Seelingers and Mr.. WIZ
liam Fl Banen We're married at . O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the home of the
bride, No. 1l5 East Marshall Street. BY
the Raw Father Johns, Of st. Maryss
Church
Parlor and house decorations We're IN
pink carnations and palms and the we'd
ding marches were rendered by Master
Leslie Lothe.
Ushers were A1essrs. ]. A.. Black, D.
e. Doyle, J.. O. 1'raylor and = \. Far
ley The maid of honor, Miss Rosa
aBahen, was goWned in cream etanline
with cream applique. The best man was
.NIr. CT. j. Seelinger.f
The bride was attired in gray panne
crepe with lace trimmings and carried
brides roses. After a Northern Wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Bahen will make@their
home with the brides mother at No 10
East Marshall Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
Give a Reception,

Rev ". a. Cooper, the newly ap-
pointed pastor OF st. James Methodist
Church. accompanied by his family.
reached the city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Cooper was met at the Southern
Railway station by committee from
the church and taken to the parsonage,
No. PHI East Marshall Street. Here sew
eral Of the ladies of st. lanes were in
waiting and served dinner
Tonight Mr.. Cooper will be rendered
a public reception at the church to which
the public is cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
trseoesnp,3oaua xt,ostcae.s:s.ssn1ft1acao
I'm flour ls)ith
Uirgi,1ia Editors
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The salemn Times Register is In
quis!tive. It says:
What we'd like to know is. what
John Wise and his negro clients in Rich
1nond, who were unable to vote at the
recen. election. have to do with the vote
for congressman in the other nine dis.
tricta OF this State? But then nobody
is doing any worrying over their man
damus proceedings, anyway.
The Henry Bulletin brings gratifying
news IRON Martinsyi.le.s 1t says:
"Ma,tirsvilles maintaining its record
ITS the best market for tobacco manu-
featuring stock in the country. It's fame.
has gone out over two States at least
i'll the Quantity Of leaf sold on this mar
kat in future.
Norfolk Ledger: Considering the unan-
unity of the election of the Hon. Carter
Glass is will be decidedly odd If he is
not permitted to take his seat in the
House Of Representatives week after
next-on account Of the constitutional
technicality.
They keep. poking fun at Roanoke and
her cows. The Fredericksburg Star
says:
THE. Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company refuses to give Roanoke a new
depot unil the cows are kept off the
streets. Now isn't that dear old country
village having a hard time"
The Norfolk county Democrat says:
General Fitzhugh Lee has come out
strongly for an appropriation that shall
provide for a fitting exhibit for Virginia
at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
to be. held at st. Louis in 1904 That is
the only sensible and patriotic course for
q Virginian to take. 1t would be q dis
grace&to the State not to be represented
at that exposition, and would. moreover.
tend to FREEDOM, in a measure, the
Exposition to failure"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
/. SECRETARY NOT CHOSEN
State Mission Board IN Session Severa
Hours-MEch Business Done.

The State Mission Board. DR.. Cooper
president, held meeting of several hours
duration last night, but the matter OF a
field secretary TO succeed Rev. G. j.
Thompson was referred to a COMMITTEES.
The matter attended to last night was
the appropriation and distribution of the
funds of the board for the next twelve
months. While not very interesting to
task as we'll as very important.
The matter of the election of q secre-
Stary was taken up and referred to a
committee with Instructions &c. report as
soon as an agreement was reached. here
is likelihood that Rev. B. Cabell Hen
ing will be chosen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
laSed ina announcements.

Invitations have been issued by Mt.
and Mrs. John Clement Shafer for the
marriage of their sister: Miss Carrie
Belle Shafer. to Mr.. Jesse Mundy Waller,
of Baltimore.
The ceremony will take place Wednes-
day. December 10th. at 6 P. NJ. ina'Sla-
dvhurst,'' the suburban home of MI. and
Mrs j. c.. Skater. The bride and groom
after January 1st will be at the Plaza.
Park Avenue and Wilson Street, BATH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
JtraGs hrak r.

Miss Ella Kraker, the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Julius kraker. and Mr..
Charles Straus Will be n1arrid at II A.
NJ to-day in TIL home OF the bride, No.
11G3 West Main Street, by Rabbi r. n.
Calisch the ceremony being very quiet.
owing to the death OF Mr.. Straus'
mother. After their wedding trip Mr.
and. Mrs. Straus Will live on West
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
WILL CONTEST CASE
Attorney Russell Says His Client Has

-NttUI1FSY ttuS5t!I7- says IT'S CI1t!t7 tbs
Been Once Jeopardy.
Attorney James r.. Russell. of Henrico,
made known his intention yesterday af-
ternoon ofsmaking a plea before the Coun-
ty Court at its next session that the negro
Stevens, charged with murder. be turned
loose. on the grounds that he had once
been in jeopardy. It will be remembered
that the trial of the negro had Just com.
menced in the iastterm OF the court when
one OF the Jurors suddenly remembered
that he had expressed an opinion regard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
thongs g. 'erson.

Miss Rebecca Trueheart Ellerson. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Roy,
Ellerson, of ''Esllerson's, Va, and Mr..
Armstrong Thomas, of Baltimore, will
be married in the First 2 esbytesian
Churcn tbs evening. the Rev. DR.. e. ~.
Walthall and the Rev Upton B. Thomas,
of NorfoIk officiating