Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12
YOUNG MAN IN A FIGHT

known in Richmond and Manchester. and
/. much interest is conferred in the proposed
athletic school
YOUNG MAN IN A FIGHT
James Kitchen a prominent young man
Of Manchester, was badly cut in an alter
| cation in Hull street Monday night.
! He was attacked by several young
men, who are of prominent fami-
lies. and the cutting scrape that followed
| was one Of the bloodiest seen in N1anches-
| ter for some time. No arrests have been
! made, but Policeman Wright has been ap-
| prised of the names of those who at
| tackled Mr.. Kitchen.
Another fight, which created some ex-
! citemert. was that between Mr.. Hudgins
| and his wife at Seventh and Perry
streets. It is alleged that he attacked her
| and that she was bleeding profusely when
| a policeman arrived on the scene She
refused, however, to have her husband
! arrested and the matter was settled be-
| tween them.
RETURNS FROM KLONDYKE.
Bernard Robertson, son of 3. NJ. Robert
son, the lumber dealer. of Manchester,
| has returned horne after spending four
years in the klondyke country He
| brought back with him some of the gold,
| and is much improved in health. Mr..
| Robertsons story of his travels along
| the Yukon and Skaguay rivers is similar
| to some Of those received by other Vir-
gianians who have been to Alaska.
Mrs. Charles Chapman. formerly Miss
! Lovely Kelley of Richmond, whose lit
tie daughter was burned to death last
week. said yesterday that she was
preparing to join her husband who is now
in Boston She regrets having to leave
Virginia. but hopes to return here to visit
in the near future
Messrs. r. A. Bowen and T. A. Hawlett
f,@ycJ
where they inspected the books of
Treasurer J. P. Gillian which are always
found to be in excellent condition.
BOY EATS GLASS.
Willie Goode, a small white boy who
is an orphan, has been demonstrating to
the citizens OF Fifteel- III and Hull streets
that he can eat glass. In the cafe of
Messrs. Moore & Burke a. day or two
ago the little fellow proceeded to chew ny
some nice clean glass and swallow it with
as much relish as he would have a pie
He was seen with a large piece of plate
glass in his pocket, and said he would
eat it in a few minutes. He put large
chunks Of it in his mouth and commenced
to chew down on it. One can hear the
era cl1ing of the glass and would think
that it would cut his mouth, but he seems
proof against this; and after, getting it
in fine parts. swallows it just like he
would a spoonful of oatmeal.
BONOR-ROLL OF SCHOOLS.
The following is the honor-roll of the
public school of Manchester, given out
by Superintendent Fitzgerald:
School No. Ruth Blanton. Mamie
Reynold. Ellen Farrell. Russell Jewett.
Miss French. teacher.
School No. MARY Duval, 100; Emily
Fitzgerald, 100; Margaret Owen, 100, Mary
Walden, 100: Clinton Johnson, Alma Rob
inson. Harold Branch. Mrs. Woodward,
teacher.
School No. 3-Ashton Walton. 100: jamie
Walker, 100: Nettie Harding. 99.4: Ida
Cheatham 80: Eltna Morrsette. 80; Bette
Bottoms, 9S.S: Mamie Donald. 9S2; In
gram Robinson, IS. Miss Ada Hall, teach
er.
School No. 4-Frank Walton. Arthur
Garnett, Carrie Hawkins. Miss Mayo,
teacher.
school No 5-Ernestine Walker. Grace
Lewis. Miss Weisiger teacher.
School No. 6-Madeleine Reynolds, 99.6;
Harriet Buchanan. SO; Josie Mccarthy,
GA; Zuleine DuVaI. 9S.2: Leila Tatum,
$50. Miss Brown, teacher.
School No blanche Carter. Hazel
Smart, Laurie Driscoll, Willie Jewett,.
Miss Wells, teacher.
School No. S-None Miss Brands, teach
er.
School No. 9-Miss Bronaugh's illness
terday.
School No 1o-Henry Garrett, 100; Mary
DuEal, 1OO Marion Fitzgerald, 100; David
Beattie. Ernest Bradshaw, Henry Brown,
Grayson East. Charlie Hay, John Vest
Hazel Beattie, Peachie Cook. Virginia
Garrett, Lena Hobson, Beatrice Lindsay
Neinmie Morrisette, Lou Reynolds. May
Traylor, Grace Wood, Emma Battle, Ev-
erette Bohannon, Manly Ferguson, Will
Hay Garnett, Bryan Nicholas, Oscar Will
kinSon Otey Anderson, Grace CroWder,
May Nicholas, Gerte UtZ. Mamie Utz,
Iadelle Turner, Hazel Kahn, Horace Dun
ford Miss E. P. Bolannon, teacher.
School No. 11-Eugene Dennis, Waverly
Jones. Lottie Hines, Charlie Dollings.
Alan Wright. Mary Betty, Maggie Griz-
Yard Alma Moore, Ruth Bowman Mabel
Slziles Addison Graves, Mabel Neister.
Miss Clara O'Brien, teacher.
School No. 12--Mary Crooks. Myrtle
Barrett. Carrie Ellis, Mary Norton Lou
ise Reams, Annie Wlkerson. Miss e. ].
Lamb. teacher.
School No. 13-Viola Adams. Fannie
Wright. Carleton Minms, Rudolph Gar
Der. Curtis Ely. Carl Huband. Ruth Puck
ct, Olivia Goode, Lucille Reams. Mozelle
Reams, Frances P1rlie, Alma Madduea,
Lucy Madduea, Emma Burrls. Ruth
Cook, Bernice Kelly, Llnwood Bell, Nellie
Lucas Miss Fair, teacher.
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Miss Florence Shenck and mother left
Yesterday for their home in Norfolk. af-
ter a pleasant visit to Mrs. w. W. Poole.
Lily Council No. 5, Daughters of Lib
erty, held an interesting meeting last
night.
Professor r. w Cridlin. formerly presi-
dent Of the Burkville Female Institute,
was in Manchester yesterday
Much interest is being manifested in
the REVEALS which are being conducted
at the Stockton Street church by the Rev
Mr.. Kinchloe who is being assisted by
the Rev DR.. I. NJ Mercer. of Richmond.
The condition of Miss Nellie Craig was
much improved last night.
Leon Smith, the little boy who was run
over by a wagon, continues to improve.
DR.. T. P Mathews, who has been ill
for several days, was able to be up again
yesterday.
Mr.. w. B. Saunders is i'll at his home,
on Eighth street.
Policeman Richard c. Jones. who has
been Ill for several days, is able to be
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron W. Sheppard have
from their bridal tour.
DR. and Mrs. J. Garland Loving have
also returned home They are now re-
ceiving the congratulat tons of their many
friends in Manchester and Chesterfield
county.
National Delegate Reported.