davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
ENDORSE BOWMAN BILL.
T. P. a, Men Urge Expenditure o.
$40 600 for 81 Louis Exhihit

It. P. a, Men Urge Expenditure Of
$4,000 for ST. Louis Exhibit.
The Virginia Division Board of Directors
and Post4A Board of. Director: last night
put the Travellers Protective 4Assoc;a-
tons stamp of approval on the pccros;s
sition to have Virginia spend $4,000 on ar
exhibit at the ST. Louis Exposition.
The following resolutions were adopted .
Whereas, we hear that our Legislature.
is considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF appro-
priating $4,000 for. the purpose of making
a credtable exhibit at the exposition tc
be held in ST Louis during 1904; and.
whereas. we believe such an exhibit will
be of inestimable benefit to our State in
general; therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That the Virginia Division
State Board of Directors and Post A
BOARD OF Directors, in joint session as
SMILED do most heartily endose such
a project and sincerely appeal to each
OF our representatives in both houses
to not only vote for this measure them
selves, but to use their best endeavors
to have same passed. Be, 1t further
Resolved, That we most heartily en-
dorse the action of Governor Montague
in regard to this matter, and sincerely
trust his stand in the premises may be
followed by all public-spirited citizens
At=the meeting last. night the resigna-.
-tton of Mr. j. A.. Robertson as division.
secretary and treasurer was accepted
and Mr. H.3 L.. Harwood was elected to
the vacancy: "a vote Of thanks for past.
services wa s. end cred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21


he found it almost impossible to get
people for love or money. The vaudeville
people told him that within The last few
years there have been so many
vaudeville theatres built in New
England. for instance. that that
section Of the country alone employs as
many speciality people as the whole OF
the United States engaged a few years
ago.
Mr.. Brady will send another Of his at.
fractions this way on Christmas-Day-
:. Way Down East--whfch never fails
to make good its appeal to the public.
and which cleared $4,000 last year.
Mr.. Brady has nine companies on tho
road at the present time. His daily re-
ceipts from these organizations are very
considerable. and Lucky Billy Brady
is one of the most envfed theatrical men
In the business to-day.
Mr.. Brady will leave for New York
on Saturday night The company will con-
tinue It's tour through Pennsylvania, on
its way to Manhattan. where the new
pay is to beeput on for a run. opening
December 18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
SNAKE GOT THE AXE.
Huge Python Brought Consternn-
. ton to Sailors nut Was Killed.

NEW YORK. November N-(SpeciaL)-
A huge python broke out of its cage. took
Possession of the bridge and held the crew
cof the British ship Afridi terrorized for
NEARLY two hours on the night after leav-
ing Singapore on a voyage which ended
sto-day with the tying up of the ship at
pier 3s, East river Captain Golding, of the
IiAfridi, is one of the most enthusiastic
collectors of rare specimens of the animal
kingdom whom Director Hornaday, of the
9Bronx Zoo has on his staff.
When the vessel left Singapore on Oc-
ftober 3rd. Captain Goldng had stored
iaway in the cages ore Of. the finest col
elections he has yet secured. In the varied
OF wild animals was a ypthon
twenty-four< feet long.
6 The night after leaving Singapore about
40 o'clock. terrific hubub broke out
5among the animals on deck and Captain
sGolding found that the python had ses-
capped from its cage and was calmly climb
sing the companion ladder to the bridge.
dust as the snake reared .its ugly head
cfrom the top rung of the ladder on the
gave yell of fear and lodged down the
port ladder to the main deck.
The crew. when they learned that the
snake was loose, tumbled below and pull
ed the forecastle hatch shut after them. =
THE mate was the only man who had
nerve enough 10 stay on deck. said Cap
tain Golding to-day. HE would not take
chances at close quarters, but he got a
big bulls eye lantern and threw a bright
light onsthe scene armed myself with
u broadaxe and after half an hour OF
skirmishing for a chance. Il got a crack
at the snake.
The axe hit it just about the middle
and cut clean through. Then + had prac-
stically two snakes instead sofs one to fight.
Two halves wri thed and wFIggled around
HE bridge. md u took another half hour.
watching my chances, to- cpt two sections
;af ssna kes irtn sH,a u er. not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
REMAINS LIE IN STATE.
Body OF Father Keegnn Brought
from Texa>-Funera1 To-Day.

Ths remains OF the Rev Father Ken
d4l Keegan arrived in this city yester-
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock. over the &.
- railway. from Austin. Tex.
The body vas met at the station and
-erried to st Peters Cathedral where IT
SIN lie in state until the funeral services
his morning at 8 80 o'clock. The remains
lre guarded by delegation from the
varinus Catholic societies Of the city.
owing 10 the fact that the Ri. Rev.
Bishop Van de Eyver is out of the city.
the mass will be said by Father McGui-
gan. ass sted by several priests who were
cal'eEe mates OF the late father. some OF
taanl coming here from Baltimore and
Washington Though the services will
begin At $50 o'clock, the mass will not be
ssjd until 10 o'clock. The interment will
be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery
Father kecgan was born in this city
ang1Is, l6. 1876. He was educated at the
Naverian Brothers school and was pre-
nara5 for the priesthood at St Mary S
Seminary. in Baltimore He was ordaln-
~ by The bishop in this city last August
and eft Immediately afterward for Aus
in. Tax to regain his health. which at
that tine was very poor. He improved
steadily and last week his relatives befiev-
e that ne was much better, and were
hooking forward to his return 70 the city
wrth great pleasure. The intelligence OF
his death came as q great shock to all
vile knew him.
The naE-bcarers will be classmates
from The college which he attended Faith
= EeeEan is survived by his father- MI
John N hcegar1; his sisters. Mrs l.. b.
ha'ks Mrs. J. A. Ryan, and Miss lsa-
bs1la Eeegan and four brothers-John J.,
H-rr F. Edward b.. and Willie K kee<
F7r- He was a nephew of Sergeant ara
Mrs J 2 Jeter and Mr.. Felix keegan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
THE LIFE OF
The Man Behind the Desk.

hcsa soaked me hard for about three
.aars au6 ] was troubled with Indigestion
z'la1as aud drowsiness; ] had no ap-
l@ats md could not sleep and was
As9]lN losing flesh all the time.
had spent small fortune on nedl-
aF ana doctors bills; I consulted several
-"saIs one told me that ! had liver
ta-a.s enother told me I had kidney
s2a9ia others prescribed remedies for
.1agFoNs COMPLAINTS. but none helped me-.
aus taaiiy looked upon my bad stomach
- pa't Of my miserable existence. Civ
b up al hope of ever being myself
=, Knew that the cause of it was all
i, 40 oiilce work, which preclnded suffi-
49,, agdsiy exercise, and the eating OF
Ao4flshing and non-digestiye food
D. me drinking of tea and cof-
an, nad to quit my work
:. oS' my mental and physical strength.
So iTend Of mine. who weighs about
h, n2lhGs and who looks the picture OF
ADVISED me to use Grape-Nuts as
= "U aud drink Postum Cereal Coffee.
!, ~ sala nat his perfec, health was due
,,,s ave y these TWO pure cereals He
e sl' 'ha hey would build up the delicate
No ne brain and body ana restore
@e 70 heath
can. 'G'"a on his advice and have no
m. :, =" }"eret IL. ! have now been us
Pom. Nuts and Postum Coffee for
s,pIs, ,'ne aud am in perfect health and
pounds more than ever did.
sem, nus Food is the crystalized es-
aay al cereals. eat it four times a
pon-,. r.efafed with cream. and also by
iss5 some Of ii out OF the box into my
has a., asN Laen eating 1T. Postum Coffee
tr.- heiped me great !y. Name
~ Postum Co. Rarfse rr4eE srirh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
BOONES STILL WIN.
CONTINUE TO GET IN GOOD WORK
BECAUSE OF nAD TRACK.
ONLY TWO FAVoRITEs FIRST.
rhc.e Arc ohnc, and Blnch.tocls,
clorio.a md Black Dick, Second
choices. and Tosc"n and Knight
cold Taking Other Bennins'.
E-erts.
E-eufs.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November To-
80 bookics continue 10 get in their good
rsrk Al Bcnnins.s. while the track is IN
GOOD shape. ohnet and Blackstock We're
tne orly favori;es 10 win. Gloriosa and
slack Dick, second choices. and Toscan
and Knight OF Gold, captured the other
cents Summary;
Fi-st race-hurdle: one and thrce-quar-
,,- -7iles-ohnet e TO u won. Gould Is to
n second. Victor Go 10 ~ third. Time. S:25.
Second race-six furlongs-Toscan 6 10 -
,4r Maiden go TO u second. Meistersnger
I, "a u third. Time. 1:I1.
third race-ulaiden two-year-olds: seven
-fongs-Knight of Gold Is to u won-
rJc-harn Queen 6 10 y second. Sir Faust
Il 10 II third. Time. 1:31.
Fourth race-for two-year-oids: five and
nail furlongs-G1loriosa 20 to u won,
I--7an Hay q TO s. second. Illyria n5 to
q 'hird Time, 1:1o is.
F1tth rsce-selling; for three-year-olds
rr6 up: one and one-sixteenth miles
Black Dick % TO 81 won. Beneckhart e
10 and even) second. Aminte l5 to /,
third Time. 1858 1-5.
sixth race-seven furlongs: two-year
,,s ard up-Biackstock to s, won. Him
tsY IN 10 u second. Nevermore 6 to y
bird Time, l:2a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
MANCHESTER AND CHESTERFIELD
PETRIFIED SCORPION.

J. c. Snellings. the druggist. has in his
possession two petrif1ed scorpions which
were brought to his store few days ago
by Edward Eggleston, q colored farmer
of. Chesterfield county. who found the
scorpions in tin can in his barn..
MAY SUCCEED MR.. COUSINS.
A meeting Of the city central committee
will be held this evening to
accept the resignation of Christopher
C. Cousins as chairman and elect his
successor. It is probable that Robert
French will succeed Mr.. Cousins.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Cous-
ms was married to Miss Lottie Q. Bran
dis few days ago and has gone to Wash
ington to live.
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Annie Jones. the Little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James. Jones, of 1905 Everett
street, fell from porch "Wednesday and
received painful bruise on the fore
head. She was treated by DR.. Lawrence
Ingram.
DR.. William P. Mathews completed the
work of moving his household furniture
to Richmond yesterday.
/, The first germansof the; season to be
given by the Manchester German Club
will be danced in the Leader Hall. to-
night
Miss Elma Pennington. of Sussex, Va,
is the guest Of Miss Annie D. Brown.
Miss Mary broadnax Robertson, of iSa-
vannah. Ca. is visiting Mrs. R. T. Mi
nor at 1913 Porter stree.
Mr. Nindham Gary, brother of MIR,
George Gary, of Manchester. was in the
city yesterday morning.
Miss Lena Warwick. Of Campfeld,
Chesterfield county. is the guest of Mrs.
Lawrence Ingram, of Porter, street
Roy Hughes a small boy. in Swans
boro. who was cut SO badly about, the
side this week. when there was 3. fight
on one of the Hull street cars, is reported
to be very bad off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
MANY OPINIONS HANDEn down.
supreme Court of Appeals Delivers
Dect.ion. In a Number of Cases.

Dec,,ions In Number of Cases.
Yesterday was opinion day in the
Supreme Court Of Appeals OF Virginia
and many were handed down by the e
court. The court was engaged much OF OF
the dav in listening to argument IN q
shit against the Norfolk and Western
railway. Among the brilliant LAWYERS en-
"a yed In the court during the session were
Hon. Alfred P Thorn, of Norfolk. ion.
N. C., Manson, Jr.. of the firm OF wilson
&: Manson, Lyncllburg, and Hon =.
Meredith, OF this city. Here are the cases
in which the opinions We're handed down
Judge James Keith. p
lesser vs. Armentrouts executor. &c
Circuit court Of Augusta county. he
versed.
Frank VS.. Frank. Circuit court OF
Rockingham county: Affirmed.
Nicholas ct ais. VS.. Nicholas ct ala,
Circuit court Of Rockingham county. Re-
versed in part and affirmed in part
Brown VS.. Norfolk and Western KAN.
way Company Circuit court Of Pulaski
county Affirmed.
Judge r. II. Cardwell
Augusta National Bank et ais VS..
Boards executor ct ais. Eircui: court OF
Augusta county. Affirmed.
Stuart vs.. Pernis Circuit court OF
Russell county. Aflrmed
Gordon vs. Funkhouser- Circul g court
OF Rocking cham county Reversed.
Hoy vs. Warner ct al. Giroult court OF
August. rn,,rt Reversed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
HATCHER ACQU|TT TED.
WYATT coLL1As NOT TO BE
PROSECUTED.
BOTH RELEASED LAST NIGHT.
"sir Mone.,s Crusndc'' n Success
Meeting of Light Committee-Mar-
rfnses-German To-Night-Gypsie~
in Camp.
BOTH RELEASED LAST NIGHT.
in Camp.

There was much rejoicing in the Cor
pora ton Court of Manchester last night
when the jury brought in a Verdlct. Or
acnuittal in the case of MaTCelluS Hatch
er.
The verdict was reached after long
and wearsome elaboration on the par
of the Jury as to the prisoners guilt
They filed out. of the courtroom at !
o'clock in the afternoon, and did not
return until 1:10 P. NJ. with verdict,
the delay having been caused by the fail
ure of one juryman to yield to the decision
Of the others. Only one man was for
CONVICTION. and he finally consented to
the will of the majority.
Hatcher's acquittal served to bring
about the release Of Wyatt CaIlias, the
other alleged accessory to the murder
of John Henry Stokes. During the trial
of Hatcher ii was proved that neither
the prisoner or Callias were responsible
in any way for the plot to inJure or XIII
Stokes.
Commonwealth, s-Attorney Page ordered
the release Of Callias which was done
last night.
Hatcher's aged father thanked the mem
bers of the Jury. Judge Ingram, Clerk
Du VAL and Sergeant Saunders. and left
the courtroom in company with his SON
The Light Committee held an import
ant meeting last night. among those pres
ent being Messrs. r. L. Patram, c. G.
Cox ]. E. Gill: and Clerk Hall.
The resolution providing that the police
officers of the city shall report all lights
in the city which do not burn to the
Mayor. and that he telephone to the com
pany in Richmond, was changed SO that
the Chief Of Police will have to do the
latter.
A representative of the Atlanuc-Coast
Line railroad appeared before the COM
nittee. and was heard. after which the
body held an executive session. and the
matter between the road the city in re-
gard TO lights was asreeably settled.
Auditor Hall was elected clerk of the
committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

/ r..f x
Judge George N. Harrison
= Stevenson Eys. Henkle- Circuit court q
Augusta county. Affirmed.
Flock ct ais vs. Armentrouts admins
traitor. Circuit court Of Rockingham
county. Reversed.
Howbert ct ais. VS.. Ella Cawthorne.
Circuit court Of Bedford county. Re-
sFersed. =
Judge S. G.. white
Partlow VS.. Lickliter. Hastings court
city Of staunton. Va. Affirmed.
Valley Turnpike Co. vs.. Moore Cir
cult court Of Rockingham county. Ap.
peal dismissed as .improvitd I'D ent!y awarded:
Valley Turnpike Co: VS.. Stricken. Cir
cult court Of Rockingham county. APP
peal dismissed as improvidently award
ed.
Southern Railway Company vs.. Wash
ington &C., Railway Company. Circuit
court of Fairfax county. Appeal allowed
Bond 500.
City Of Richmond VS.. Gallego Mills
Company. Law and equity court, city
Of Richmond. Writ of error and SUI
persedeas Bond. $4,000. y
Richmond Passenger and Power Com
pany VS. Racks. Law and Equity court,
city of Richmond. Writ Of error and
supersedeas. Bond, 800.
Bissell vs. Hood. Law and equity court:
city of Richmond. Appeal. Bond, $500.
Norfolk and Atlantic Trust Company,
VS.. Morriss Administrator Law and
chancery court, city of Norfolk. Writ of
error and supersedeas. Bond, 5000.
Cline vs. Association Company. Law
Bond, $780,
Delaware Insurance Company VS.. simpa
son Law and chancery court, city OF
Norfolk. Writ Of error refused
Town Council of Marion vs.. Scherery
Circuit court of Smyth county. Writ Of;
error awarded. Bond, $500
of Augusta county Appeal. Bond. $50 .
Schreckhire VS.. Wiseman. Circuit court
Of Augusta county. BOND, $500. q
Baltimore Dental Company VS.. Fuller ]
Hastings court of Roanoke. Writ of
error and supersedeas. Bond. $3.50.
Wicks VS. Scull Corporation court of
Newport News. Appeal awarded. Bond,i
$500
N. g. W vs. Cromer's admir-. Circuit
court of Roanoke Writ of error and
supersedeas. Bond. $3.50.
Bowman VS.. Smith. Circuit court Of
Buchanan. Appeal. Bond. $500. q
Ruffin VS. Newberry. Circuit court Of
P,ard county. Writ of error. Bond,
$4,000.
Richmond Savings Bank VS.. Powhatan
Clay Company. Chancery court city of
Richmond. Appeal, $3.50.
Carter va. Harwood. Circuit court city
Of Richmond. Writ of error. Bond.
S10o.
Brown VS.: Strothers admr. Circuit court
of Loudoun. Writ of error and super
sedeas. No bond.
Savers VS. White Circuit court of Taze-
we'll county. Appeal and supersedcas
Bond. $500:
Turner VS. Barraud Circuit court Of
Norfolk Appeal and superseedeas. No
bond.
Slaughter VS.. Danner. Law and equity
court Appeal. Bond, $500.
Preston and ais. VS.. Davis exor. Cir
cult court of Lynchburg. Appeal and
supersedess. Bond, $500.
Cassel VS. Webb. Circuit court of
Franklin county. Appeal refused.
jenkins VS. Hitchcock Law and chan
Gerry court city of Norfolk. Appealed re-
fused.
Dibrell VS.. city of Richmond. Writ
CT error refused.
K:7cuse vs. Commonwealth (four cases).
Circuit Court of Richmond Writ of
error refused.
Gle, Dominion Steamship Company VS..
Smith. Circuit Court of Richmond.
Writ of error refused.
Thornton's administrator VS.. Stokes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
a |FAVI0IRD7T| POEM.
PARTING.

If thou dost bid thy friend farewell,
But for one night though that fare
we'll may be,
Press thou his hand in thine;
How can'st thou tell how far from
Fate or caprice may lead his steps ere
that tomorrow comes?
Men have been known to lightly turn
the corner Of a street,
And days have grown to months and
months to tagging years
Ere they have looked in loving eyes
again.
Parting. at best is undertake
With tears and pain.
Therefore. lest sudden death should come
between,
Or time, or distance. clasp with pres
sure firm
The hand of him who goeth forth:
Unseen Fate goeth, too.
Tea. find thou always time to say some
earnest word
Between the idle talk,
Lest with thee hencefortt.
Night and day, regret should walk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Lntoutn Track.


CINCINNATI O.. November ao.-Re-
FIRST race-seven furiongs; sellins-Rose
Of May C to y won. Satchel d1 to 1Ol
sea7ud. Ruby Ray 90 to y third. Time,
Is
second rac-one mile-Dawson q to u
won. WEIGH Girl Ca to y second. The
Comnoner q to - third. Time, 1:51 1-2.
Third race-six furlongs-Orpheum Is 10
u won Bank Street q to y second, Sooth-
saver Is 10 u third. Time. 20.
Fourth race-one mile and a quarter:
ss1Iiug-Trocadice 60 to u won. Last
Knight q TO u second. Santa Teresa Us
10 u third. Time, 2:1a.
FIFTH race-five furlongs-Nersifer.C to
y won. Mr.. Farnum q to u second. Tam
craf IS TO u third. Time. los 5-4.
Sixth rac-one n1i1e--Optimo 6 to u
won Chorus Boy q to u second. Alec Is
to u third. Time, so.
Lakeside.
CHICAGo. ILL November oo.-Results
First race-six furlongs-Andes q to ?,
Won, Pretorius g to II second: Inspector
Shea Il oto II third. Time, lis Is.
$ cond race-one rniie-o HaEan III to
80 won, Chicadee IS TO. s.. second, Ida S.
~ 70 y third. Time. las,
Third race-seven furleugs-Gregor, h.
q 10 2 won. The Conqueror III 10 9, TO S,
second. Fairbury d5 to II third. Time,
s-5.
Fourth race-one mile and an eighth
MacGayle go to II won. Hoodwink 81 to
second. Scarlet Lily (S To II third
Tine. 1:59 40.
Fifth race-one n1iIe-Jove Is to u Won,
Banter % to 81 second. Aurie B. 10 to u
bird. Time, las.
Sixth race-one mile-Henry Of Fran
.a-1lar ldl TO - won. Compass 6 to Il
econd. Port ,Jervis f2o to y third Time.
All Grade. of Sugar Up.
NEW YORK. November 2o.-A1l grades
q refined sugar has been. advanced. ten
points TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
ENJOYABLE PERFORMANCE.

! f.SJof "A HfcttNIAIN1t.
| The presentation of Sir Moneys Cru
! sade'' in the Cowardin-Arenue Christian
church last night was a most enjoyable
| affair. The edfice was crowded. and
every one present was greatly benefited
by the performance. Mr.. Morrissett and
Mrs Moore did exceedingly well in their
| parts Other members Of the cast re-
ceived much praise.
1t is probable that the play will be
reproduced within the next few weeks.
The dance in the Leader Hall last night
was a most enjoyable affair. The man.
ayers Of the club have arranged for spe-
cial music for the dance to be given next
Monday night.
FUNERAL OF Mr.. SNITHERS
The funeral of Mr.. William Snithers
took place from the Asbury Methodist
church yesterday afternoon. The service
was conducted by the Rev Mr.. John
Livingston. assisted by the Rev. Mr.. J.
c. Rosser. Mr.. William J. Morrssett
sang a solo entitled I'VE Shall Sleep,
was borne to the grave in Maury Gene
terry The pall-bearers were from Liberty
Council. No. 3D. Junior Order American
Mechanics, and Lily Council. No. g.
Daughters of Liberty. They were as fol-
lows:
From Lily Counsel-Messrs, O. ].
Andrews and w D. Saunders. 49,
FROM tounCll-MtSSTS. w. IL
Coler, J. a. Foele. w. II. Marshall. a. a.
Avis, c. ". BEDFORD, and B. w Criddle
NEW PASTOR FOR AsBURY.
Only one change was made in the
churches OF Manchester by the Methodist
conference. that one being at the Asbury
church. The pulpit of that church is to
be supplied by the Rev. ]. c. Rosser, who
is to take the place of Rev. Mr.. John
Livingston.
he 10 no
West-End Memorial church in Swansboro.
General satisfaction has been expressed
over the appointments made by the con-
ference.
MARRIED IN CHESTERFIELD.
Miss Alvirja Vaughan and Alvin G.
Watkins were married Wednesday at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Vaughan, near Manchester. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev..J.
w. Moore.
A reception was rendered the couple
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins will make their
future home in Manchester.
ODGES-FERGUsON.
Mr. John T. Ferguson and Miss Vir-
einia Hodges were married yesterdayEat
noon at the home of Mr.. a. J. Waugh.
Fourteenth and McDonough streets.
The Rev j. w. McDonough off1ciated. The
groom is a prosperous farmer of Ches-
terrified county. The bride has for many
years made this city her home, Butts
originally from North Carolina. The
couple left Immediately after the cere-
mony for their future home in Chester
field county.
MARSHALL-BAUGH.
Miss Willie a. Marshall was married
to Mr.. ". L. Baugh at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Marshall, last evening. Miss Bessie !
ratum and Miss Verge Marshall acted
as bridesmaids, while Messrs p. Cottreu
80 Iy.il,t.-.. s,..-,, sct.d ~ Y.hers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21
Copcer. Mt st. James.

About 20 people listened 10 the Emanon
Conoert Company, which appeared under
ne auspices Of the Ladies Aid Society
n ST James Methodist Episcopal church
.as night
Miss Doza Mitchell and Master Roy
NeertcasJIe sang, Miss Resale Peti1s
gave recitation. and Reginald Walker
tod some alleged funny stories. The
Programme opened and closed with es-
relailE- pleasing piano duets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-21

Mr.. Herbert Ferguson, who has oeen III
for several days, is much improved:
AZ Charles NJ. Dent, of Boswell. Va.
,,ss heen called to the. bedside of his
brother. Mr.. John ". Dent, of 1904 Everett
street. Mr. Dent has been very i'll Tor
several weeks.
Miss Coley Lowell, of Manchester, was
maid of honor at the wedding of Miss
Annie L. German and Mr.. Clarence
Henry Pratt. in Richmond. YESTERDAY
afternoon.