The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
|l[lIgII0h
MANCHESTER "A ]
Wayerly Nu 4 i; d 1f ! the.
Nomine e Of Primary.
'1HE. I Esu i WAS a ]. SURPRISE i:
Mr.. Leo Davidson 10 Be Married Tues.
ayMiss lnge TO Become Bride Of
MIR. lamb ersonal and Other
Southside Items.
STHE=R WAS. "A SURPRISE.
I; 4

MIR. Lamb PERSONAL and Other
Southslde Items.
Manchester Bureau, Richmond Times.
NO. 11O2 Hull Street.
K Citizens Of the First Ward yesterday
elected Mr.. Wayerly .Sun7le!ly, an In
dependent candidate, to the City Assem-.
/ bly,. Mr.. Nunnally is at $presentaa mem
Der Of the Council from this ward. and
had intended to- enter the primary
Owing to an illness on the night the list
of eligibies for the primary closed, his.
name was omitted, hence his candidacy.
Independent Of the primary. There was
very little scratching done yesterday.
The vote poled is given below:
First Ward: May Maurice, 10; Com
monwealth's Attorney, G. L.. Page, 1873;
City Sergeant, J.. g. Saunders, les; Com
missioner Of Revenue. Samuel r. Owens,
s1S5; Board Of Aldermen:: ]. 3. Rudd, s1S1
"A. r. Hooker, So; City Assembly, = S.
Wakefield, 157; j. D. Reams, 1853 ;;SWaver-
zIy Nunnally ithe independently, 1856; w.
r. Flounoy (theE Democrat nominee),
IL. .f
Second Ward: Mayor, 127; Common
wealth's Attorney. 12s: City Sergeant,
1o8; Justice of the Peace, II. A Jordan,
126; Board Of Aldermen, 4. B. Tillery,
l29; y. r.. Per1ue. Jr., s101: City Assem-
bly,. A. IL Sampson. 112; c. y. Petit.
1O7; A. W.SFahr, 49,
Third Ward: Mayor. SO: Common
wealth's Attorney, 59;ECityS Sergeant, 50;
Commissioner of Revenue, 5s; Board Of
Aldermn, J. 7. Abbott, SO; r. Il. Patram,
b5; City Assembly, r. ". Owens, 81;
G. S. Grlzzard. g. C..cox, 81.
Fourth Ward: Mayor, los; Common
wealt1's Attorney, los; City Sergeant.
no: Commissioner Of u Revenue, no;
Board Of Aldermen, IS. Barrett. SO;
John e. Utz, IS; City Assembly. w. =.
Ferguson, SO; W.8B. bradley. 81 -
Gill;, Jr, Ga.
MR. CARR,S ELECTION.
Mr. j. p Carr was elected for justice
Of the peace from the Third Ward. In
a. sense this gentleman was running in
dependently. Mr.. Willard Martin was the
person appointed for the position by the
City Committee, but owing to the fact
that he had been to the polls and re-
auested the registrar to tell the voters to
vote for the other candidate Mr.. carr
was elected
Thera is ! divided feeling relative to
The election Of Mr.. Waverly Nunnally
In the First Ward to the Council over
a Democratic nominee. Politicians who
are close to the party say that 1t is a
blow in the face to the City Committee,
while citizens of the First claim that
he was not treated justly by the commit
tee Many votes were polled yesterday
for R1r. Nunnally by people who voted
in the primary. There is a large majority
who think that a. person who voted in
the primary has no moral right to vote
in the general election against the NOM
;nces of the primary.
TO WE'D IN EDANVILLE.
Mr.. Lee Davidson, an exceedingly popu-5
lar young man of this city, will be mar
ried Tuesday in Danville to Miss Ailce
Sturdevant, an attractive and very ac-5
complished young lady, residing on Four
tenth Street.
The announcement Of this a1riase
comes as a great surprise to Manchester
folks. Mr.. Davidson is a recognized
leader in social circles and has a friend
wherever he has an acquaintance. BY
his wit and ready repartee he has made
lifelong friends in Manchester, and also
Richmond. His bride to be is one Of tile
most beautiful young ladies of the
Southside city and her admirers are
many. Since childhood she has resided
here. The cards to the maria sc created
mild stir in social circles yesterday.
After spending some time in Southern
cities the couple will make their future
home with the parents Of the bride, on
Fourteenth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Captain Inge, Of Chester
field county, have issued Invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Alma Dean Inge, to Mr.. Coulter G.
Lamb, of Manchester, a, well-k1lown
young man, who is an engineer on the
Southern. The ceremony is to be per-
formed at the residence Of the bride,
near Forest Hill Park, Monday.
!. INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
Tbo iY,iY mo Tor of n q lon
II. P. Cummins and G. w. Burton was
amicably settled yesterday between the.
parties to said suit. It is understood that.
the offending parties can put up the bal
ance of the money and the court will be
asked to-day to dissolve the injunction.
AS Mr.. Giles Noting, a citizen of pos
sibly thirty, was passing over the Four
teenth- Street bridge last night, apparent
" going to Belle Isle, he was taken very
sick and had to be taken to his home in
Richmond. Mr.. Noting was at one time
a resident Of Max Addition.
MRS. LILY JONES.
Mrs. Lily Jones, wife OF Mr. Phil j ones,
of Swansboro, died I yesterday at her
home after an illness lasting several
weeks. She was In tho thirtieth year of
her age, and one Of the best loved ladies
of Swansboro. Her death will cause uni-
versal sorrow there and in Manchester,
where she was held in the highest es-
TEEN. AS member of West-End Metho-
dist Church, she delighted in doing acts
Of charity and kindness, which so en-
.deared her to the hearts of SWansboroa
that her: loss is irreparable.
i. Besides a grief-stricken husband. she
leaves several sisters-s one little child
three years old, and a brother, Mr. Jere-
.miah Marx, Of Manchester. Just seven
years ago yesterday she was led to the al
tars of marriage. then a blushing, sweet