davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
THE MASK TRICK

One OF the last OF Kclly's tricks was seen
10 this city In New York. Boston game
near che close OF the season OF 1850. Buck
Ewing, also well known tricLster, was
on third with another New Yorker on sec
ond- The New Works needed run b tie
the score ana the man on first started 10
steal. Kelly, who was catching Tor Boston
threw tne ball to second and Ewing started
Tor tho plate As he did so. Kelly took OF
BIS mask and placed ~ on the baa4 llue
directly In Ewings path Meanwhile the
second oaseman had taken Kelly's shrow
short and had sent the ball back 10 the
plate. Ewing was about to slide wlssn he
saw the mask. He WAS afraid VI hrokc n
leg or an arm ard Kept his feet Kelly
caught. the ball and toucaed Buck a foot
from tho plate.
THAT'S a new ono, Willie" said Kelly
''what do you think or IT,
But Ewing was too angry ~ make a "a.
ply. Buck had many tricks that were nat
- conspicpousy played, bur thoy warc
Just as effective He was a notorious
.Joliier3 and ''atrlnger,r and ais RUNNING
fire Of comments while behind the bat inude
him both popular and famous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
LArryra DAY STARS.

True Il Is that there are stars such as
Laioie, McGraw. Deiehanty, Keller, Ches-
bro. Davis McGlnnlty, pahlen, Long Fred
Clarke, Hans Wagner and others II the
ranks OF the two big loague today, but
thev have not allied the ShOes Of the former
great men Of the diamond IN many W19 3,
- die veteran bail cranks believe: -,
'srhere'u never be Q player Ike Alike
Kelly" said Uncle BIZ Conant OF the
Rosfon club, curing the recent league meet
lug here. Players may coma and players
may 20 but keily's memory viii neyc
fade. He was the greatest that ever walked
10 the bat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
ARLIE LATHAM HAS no EQUAL.

Ariie Latham sometimes called Dude"
and '-Ihe Clown" win never have an
equal. Naturally > wit he was az =
tr2cfzo1 cTeIywhere because Of ais funny
antics and eAyin@E And he could piay
ball 10 beat The band. too Ho was Ia his
prime as third base1nau of Couiskey'S
noted ST. Louis Browns and was almost ne
big drawing card as keDY Ia the winter
be 90 turD On The rAudsFtlls sfRee. ans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Tricky GAL PLAYERS
Appear to Be OF the Past; Some Diamond
"reminiscences

Tricky bail players, such as Mike Kelly,
suck Ewing, Arlie Latham and other
stars, who have passed from public view
USED TO be, are seldom seen IN the big
Leagues nowadays, says the New York
sun. The players Of modern times seem
10 laek the individuality OF the stars OF
years gone By probably because the mag
H9etes occupy too much OF the public eve
Jll-tlmers who stll 50 Go bull games IN
eist mat the players do not come up 10
INC standard Of fifteen years ago. and
S.at Icy wiz never again be such a gal
q stars 20 hold popular favor as
possible. "
Mike Kelly was tho pioneer in tricky bail
Playing Ah member Of the Chicago
Team, back in the SOS Kelly electrified the
nssebau world one day by cutting across
ne diamond, avoiding third base by soy.
cral yards and scoring a deciding run while
me umpire was down near nrst base watch
lRs q close play. Nobody but Kelly in
lnose DAYS would have thought Of such /,
lolng, ahd because ~ this trick he inn.
i9edihtely became the mos, talkcd.of bnll
player In America
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.
NEW ORLEANS, FEBRUARY Z, 1908.
By RILEY GRAMMAR.
TO THE AMERICAN RACING PUBLIC:
ESPECIAL Dl,PATCH)


been + IN hundreds
n public
whom shall glad " enroll Individuals on the books Of n'"7 regular
hurny
to m the
practically
capital to
OF o
aud may add that my force ais the best " Nna | money ' Nn " experts eau
tho "ry7a
emushe tina the s pany b accom- through
selecting
had for basis organization personal
b "
n tt hadhappns
IS In
property you join
! lnpo o
'noa
SEND
undertake place for any client $40 each selection" The smallest account viii accept 500 From
There Is limit which sou for play
SO a required will a ha
. tn ALI probability
protected against such @"anss| have n', personally made over seven straight losing bets
life Experiences differ tn" respect but would be the height of folly for anybody
him without
able me to succeed Civ. vow the strongest assurance that any n you % to the Rr ]
run that given to anybody in racing This
in this department the will readily understand what success failure m@
wi
B to
enthusiasts who position their
to
money by express money order post
on money order ola@ check if possible nssse+ your mail when you send cash
acknowledgements of
beginning March
win subscribers should m
GRAMMAR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

we call especial attention to the adj
ive:rtisement ll,rthis Issue OF the George
D. Witt Shoe Co.. a firm located at
I.yrchburg, Va, in the midst Of nbun.
duEt raw material, cheap fuel and skilled
labor These facts and their superbly
e1uiIred factory enable them to do tho
tremendous business that nus made
l.ynchburg rank sixth in the cities Of the
United States In distribution OF shoes.
Three great trunk lines and the river
serve them for shipping, and their UNI
rivaled facilities in the manufacturing
Inc account for the fact that they pro-
fiuco shoes undoubtedly better In quality
than any Of their competitors can offer
ut Inc same price. The immense demand
for their goods argues we'll for their.
merit and for the fact that they make
shoes that are stylish. without sacrL
fieins worth and wear. They appeal TO
the toste by sight. and to tho Judgment
by trial, and all retailers and jobpers
viii look to their own interests by hand
ling these shoes. It ls now demon =.
s,rated fact that flrst-class goods can pc
produced In the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
TO Improve Mail.

(Spccinl to rho rimes-D ispatch) =,
PoRT HAYWOOD. VA, Dec. :3--Ihe
meeting OF capitalists two weeks ago
.at Old Point in the interest Of, Of ne ne y
steamboat line between Norfolk WIN
.lts adjacent sections, and New YORK, IS
a matter OF marked interest to people eIl
here. There are steamers every ot = =
day at most wllarvcs. so that there. is q
daily mail only at those few wharyes
Were the steamer touches every aa ',,:
and tho overland routes are so deteetve
thnt it is almost impossible to get daily
mail that is not a day or more ben,hu,
Of daily paper printed 9f,ener ,' ,han
Gallon. Mr.. Young, the soliciting agent
FOR the Old Dominion line. passed through
this county last week to inform the PEG.
Bic that they may have daily boat at
Williams Wharf after the first OF jan
suary, 1904.
The PostofIlcs Department at Wash.
.ington Is inquiring into tie possibility OF
SO changing and improving the mail
routes overland and otherwise asAto give
Increased mall facilities on these PENN
sillas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
!. FIRE IN WINCHESTER.
The Masonic Temple Damaged.
I'D Have Narrow Escape.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times d spatch) i.
$ WINCHESTER, VA, Dec. 23.-The
most disastrous and stubborn blaze that
The WintI ester firemen have commended
with since the V!lwig. ten years ago,
completely Quilted the three-story brick
building at No. l24 North Main Street,
owned by e. j. Evans and occupied By
Samuel j Wilson us drug store, at
an early hour this morning. The stock
or drugs Of Mr.. Wilson is complete
LOGS
The interior, OF the beautiful Masonic
Temple adjoining the Evans building,
on the south, was damaged, ana the
stock Of dry goods Of Henry Baetjer d
Company, who occupy the lower floor
of the Masonic Temple. suffered con-
siderable damage by water.
The most exciting feature OF the fro
was the narrow escape of Mr.. Wilson
and Richard Denny, brother Of Con-
greSsman James w. Denny, OF Balti-
more, who were asleep In the burning
building, from being sutfocated. They
were reused from sleep BY the cracking
az flames. and CROPPED their way halfway
suffocated through the dense volume OF
smoke, which filled the building, to a
second story front window, where they
scre!d for help and were finally rescued
with ladder by the Rouss Hook and
LuGder Company.
The losses will foot UP about $1,000 as
follows Evans building. $500; Wilson
stock OF goods, $4,000; Henry Baetjer q
Companys stock OF goods. $1,000; furnl-
ture OF Or. r. W. Stone and Miss Mary
stone stored In the Evans building. S5V1;
in addition to these losses the Masonic
Temple was damaged to the extent or
$500 by smoke and water, The total m
surunce amounts to $500 divided as fol-
lows: Evans building, 5000. Wilson $
stock, S, 900: Baetjers stock, Sl,6OO; Ma
sonic Temple, 5000, Great fear was felt
for tho safety OF the priceless mural
paintings In the Masonic Temple, owned
by Hiram Lodge, No. q, which made the
late President Mckinley n Mason, They
were saved, however after desperate
fight with the flames.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Willis-Brooke.
Especial to; The Times-Dlsp

(Special to The Times-Dlspatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA..F Dec. 23.-Dr. Henry
Parker Wills and Mss Rosa Johnston
Brooke were married to-day at ! O'clock
at the home Of the BRIDES parents Col
onel and Mrs. John Nj. Brooke Of the
Virginia Military Institute. Tho oft1clat-
ing minister'was Rev. DR.. r. !. Bride.
The flower girls were the Misses Gadsdeh,
of washington, D. G. !.
The marriage was avery quiet aftalr
and was witnessed only by few intimate
friends.
The newly welded couple left on the
afternoon train over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad on an extended Southern
wedding trip
The bride IS the only daughter Of Colonel
and Mrs Brooke, and is an attractive
young lady. Colonel Brooke, 1t will be
recalled was dis tlnguished officer In
the United States navy previous to the
jsoundlngs. He accompanied Com modore
Perry to Japan at the opening Of Japan-
ese ports to American commerce
The groom is a native Of, Massachu.
sets, was educated at the University Of
Chicago and at European universities. f1e
came to Washington and Lee University
five years ago, during the presidency Of
hon. William L. Wilson, and has since
occupied the chair OF economies Ho Is
Il recognized authority on this subject
For time he was an editorial writer on
the New York Evening Post and later
was Washington correspondent OF the
Journal Of Commerce, Of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
DROWNED ON THE
WAY TO The ALTAR
Tried the Ice While His Fiancee
Watched on the
Bank.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-DispatclL)
COViNGTON, VA, December 23.-This
morning at o'clock, George Richmond,
aged twenty-five, while crossing Jackson
River, near Natural Well, on the Ice.
broke through and was drowned. Rich
mond left his home, ten miles from Ollie,
Va, at o'clock. accompanied by Miss
Annie Depriest, aged nineteen years. They
were on their way to Ollie to take the
train for Covington, where they were to
have been married to-day.
Near Natural Well they had to cross
the river, and Miss Depriest waited on
the bank while Richmond walked ahead
to test the Ice. When he reached the
middle of the river the ice broke and he
went through. being drowned infthe sight
Of the young woman who was to have
been his bride His body was not recov-
cred until o'clock this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
VIRGINIA | !.
WEDDINGS
Many Pretty Ceremonies Cclc-
bratcd in the Old Dominion
Oh Yesterday.
DR.. GRAY WEEDS MISS CLARK
The Interesting Event Takes
Place at Home OF the Brides
Uncle in Charlottesville.
DR.. GRAY WEEDS MISS CLARK

3fs.tfs Especial 10 J nc EXTRAORDINARILY 5uif.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Dec 2a.--
Miss Alice Lear Clark, daughter Of the
late Lyman Emory Clark. at one time
auditor OF the Atlantic Coast Line, and
we'll known citizen Of Petersburg, and pr.
Alfred Leftwich Gray. professor Of ply
slology at the University College OF
Medicine, Richmond, Va, were married
at noon to-day at the home Of the brides
Uncle tho Rev. Or. w. W. Lear. No.
4O1 Ridge Street, this city.
Tho groom's brother, Mr.. Ernest A.
Cray. recently elected to the next Gem
eral Assem- bly, from tho counties OF
Goochland and Fluvanna. was best man,
and Miss Ruth Clark, Of Richmond. sister
OF the bride, was maid Of honor y mere
were two bridesmaids, Misses Grace ana
Eroma Lear. .S
The bride wore a gown of white SILK
crepe over white taffeta. with pearl pas
sementerle trimmings, and white picture
hat. Her flowers wero lilies Of the VAL
ley and maidenhnir ferns.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by DR.. Lear, Dr.. and Mrs Gray
left for a short wedding trip. After
a visit 10 the home of the groom's father,
In Fluyanna county, they will go to
Richmond. where they will be located
for the winter.
Among the out of-town guests who were
present at the ceremony were Dr. L. D.,
Clark, DR.. Frank Upshur. DR.. MCGUIRE
Newton, Or. j. M. Wfnfree, Dr. ". L.
Peple. OF Richmond; DR.. j. Blair Spen.
Ger, of Williamsburg: Miss Kern. OF
Nashville; Miss Robbie Grigsby. OF Pu'
laski, and Miss Spray Maybee, OF Rich
mond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Edwards-Charles.

Especial to The Dlspatch.)
Z YORKTOWN, VA.,i Dec. 23.-Miss Kate
Charles, the attractive daughter Of Dir.
John *. Charles, of Fish Neck. and MIR.
Charles Darden Edwards were married
this evening at $3.50 o'clock, by Rev. J. w.
Baker at Providence Methodist Church.
Miss Bessie Warren acted as maid OF
honor, while Mr.. Benton Charles, brother
OF the bride, acted as best man.
Messrs. Dick Foster and D. D; White.
acted az ushcrs.
After tho ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Ed
wards left on the west-bound Chesapeake
and Ohio train to spend day or Two
in Richmond to spend day or two II
Richmond, and several days at Windsor
Isle Of Wight county, the former home
OF the groom. They will returning there
to reside a fter tho 29th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
FILLING
MANY JUGS S;
fredericksburg Liquor Dealers
Doing an Unprecedei,tedly
Large Business.
+ PASSENGERS LEFT BEHIND
Steamer Unable to Accornnlo-
date Large Crowds Which
Gather at the Warvcs.
PASSENGERS LEFT BEHIND
Especial to rhe Times. Dlsputch.)

Especial to The Times Dlsputch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA December
13-Thc steamer Caroline, Of the 1VeemB
Limo, was unable to bring all OF tho
people at the wharfs along tho Kappa.
hammock last night desiring to come 70
this city and had to pass by Port Royal
and all OF the wlarvcs this side, as the
steamer already had on board at that
time the number Of passengers allowed by
law Some OF these parties drove here
overland, and Others waited until to-day
Tor tho steamer Essex, Of the same inc,
Z which brought UP large number .ot al
dtlonal purchasers Of supplies for Christ
mas.
In a number OF nearby counties local
option prevails. and the liquor dealers
here have had ! this. year a larger order
and lug trade than ever before. One firm
In this city this week shipped by steamer
40 Jugs OF liquor. and on the following
day one OF the prominent firms here filled
more jugs than on any previous day III
4 Its history. Il ia
deputy sergeant OF this city. under City
Sergeant j. Conway Chiohester,to Cue
coed Mr., William r. Hall. who was the
deputy Under former Sergeant u. 8. Rus
sell. 8s
rho play "a Confederate Spy" was
presented at tho Opera House here last
night before large and appreciative au-
dience. The performance was q marked
SUCCESS in every particular, some OF the
participants giving evidence Of talent Of
the highest order. The characters were
all well sustained. and the play was given
with as much case and force as II the
actors were members Of a well trained
professional troupe. III the cast were
Misses Lena Rowe and Frances Andrews,
Mcssrs. B. NJ. Roscbro T. w. Hooper,
J. A. Speer. r. II. BcaIe, r. II. Bass. W..
S. Marks and Henry Painter.
Mr.. Ira r. Turnkey, Of spotsylvanla
county, left here to-day for Tampa, Fla.
to spend the winter with his son, Profess
sor /. B TURNKEY, OF that city.
The public highways are In better con-
dltion now than ut any time for years
at this season, and tho weather being
clear and cold, the number OF people from
the surrounding counties coming here
every day. bringing their produce and
buying their supplies. Is greater prob
ably than ever before Good roads and
the good weather have contributed large
~ to the volume Of business now being
done by the merchants here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Shenandoah Weddings.

Especial To The. + lines. Dispatch)
Nellie 8. Cinedlnst, daughter. Of Mr. and
i I.at1tz, Both OF the Vicinity OF 1cdlnburg,
were quietly married this morning
The ceremony was performed ct the
briue's home BY Rev. Massey, a Baptist
Miss sallle Y. Ruby and Mr., Charles
u. Aud were married this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The bride Is a daughtcr Of Mr..
and Mrs John Fl. RUBY, Of Hawkins.
business man Of Berkeley county, Va.
Miss Leila 3. f. Neff and Mr.. Edward
A. Neff were married this afternoon at
the home Of the brides parents, near
.Quicksburg, Shenandoah county. The bride
IL a daughter Of Rev and Mrs. q. w.
Nefr, and the ceremony was performed by
the BRIDES father. ~ ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Return for Holidays. (.

Especial to The Times nispatchl .l.3.
HOLDCROFT. H VA, Dec. E3.-Many
former residents OF this place will return
IL spend Christmas with relatives and
friends.
Among those expected ore Misses In.ez
and Elsie Morecock, of Richmond; Mr.
C. A. Orange. of Norfolk: Mr.. II c.
Morse. Of Raleigh N. c.; Messrs. W. i.
and J. r.. .Blnns, OF Williamsburg
Tx, public school of this place VIII
close for It's holiday recess on Thursday
The teachers. Misses Grace and jamie
Morse. are being highly commended for
their good work during first half Of term.
Mr.. VIC. Blanks. a well known busf-
ness man, is quite sick at his home.
Claybank, near this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Poanokers Wed.

tspecial to Tho Times Digpatch.)
ROANOKE. VA Dec. 23.-alr.! koherc
y, THOMAS. shipping clerk OF the South
err shoe Company. and Miss Mary
Hoover, daughter Of Mrs Lucy a.
Hoover clipped to Bristol to-day and
were married. 8
Conductor John A. Greyer, OF the sNor-
folk and Western. and Miss Susie Chain.
daughter Of MIS-. S. z. Chafln, were mar
ricd to-day Rev. T. J. Shlpman off,
ciating. Tho couple left on Southern
train. 435 .55ss 0 Z,
Mr. Charles Adams, macl,inist OF the
shops. and Miss Bette Vaughan, were
married at high noon to-day. hsv. ELLIS
Hay officiating. The couple left on a
Northern trip. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Ruddack-Allen.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
CHATHAM. VA, p.ac, IA beautiful
and quiet wedding was celebrated
Wednesday, at high noon at the home OF
Miss Hattie sue, became tho bride Of
Air T. Banks Ruddock, OF Charlotte,
N. c., Rev. James Arthur, pastor OF the
bride. ofticlated. q
The bride Is an accomplished young ,
man. The groom holds q good position
in the postotIlce at Charlotte.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Josie Allen, maid Of honor, and tho
groom BY his best man, Mr.. John Hood.
OF Charlotte.
elegant wedding dinner was served, after
which MIR. and Mrs. Ruddock were driven
to this place, and left on the afternoon
train for Charlotte, where they Will reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Observation-Disclosures.
Especial to Inc Tlmcs-D lspntoh,2

Especial to The TlmcS-Dlspnt0h2
CHARLOTTESVILLE ., VA. Dec. o3.--
Miss Anna Belle Mcknight teaclhsr
In the city public schools, and MrS s. 4.
Birch, a we'll known merchant and apple
grower Of Covesvllle this county, We're
married this afternoon Mt the residence
OF the BRIDES mother. Mrs a, 2, Nc,
Knight, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev, DR.. George l., Petrle. pastor
of Tie Presbyterian Church, Immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Birch
took the Southern Railway train for
Washington, wheer they will spend few
days with Mr.. Brch's father and brother.
who reside at Cambridge Place, GEORGE
town. Next week they Will go on an
extended trip to New York and other
Northern points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Winter ii Earnest,
Especial to The Times Dispatcl

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
GOODE, VA, Dec. 23.--In the matter
of weather, winter has been with us sure
enough for the last few days Saturday
snow fell to the depth OF several inches,
the fifth OF the season Sunday rain, sleet
#und a driving wind. Many farmers are
getting ice. Friday the schools. public and
private closed for the holidays. Every
passng train Is frightened by happy
faced students eli route for their homes
east and west, and college songs and
yells mingle with the whistle Of the
trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
REDISTRICTING.
Council Adopts Plan for 81
Wards in Danville.
/cra,,,, ~ THE THINKS, Disno tcl

(Snec'nl to The Times DIspntch)
DANVTLLE, VA, December 23.-The
City Council tonight adopted the mnjor-
ity report Of special committee. which
provides for six wards. to comply with
the new Constitutions. @
The delegation from North Danvlle
made big fight against the proposition,
claiming It to DO unfair and unjust to
that portion of the city.
They announced on the floor OF the
Council that the decision of the Council
would be resisted in the courts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Douglas wilkins, at the Church Of the

FL Q. d ~ H#f- +|-.. \ IA
1,onpIas wilkins, at the Churcl, OF the
Holy Trinity. December Soth e.
Shipments Of sweet potatoes fo r, e., ms
past Six weeks have not been remui ne,.,..
i've. Thc heavy and continuous rams
&c the great October storm soured nose
in the ground, nnd very few nave slhce
then been in a ,nerci1alntta.Dle conu lt,pn,
md nut in kilns, but rot almost as soon
"a the air strikes them. Many farmers
Rave lost from fifty to three hu ,I Iea
barrels. and the aggregate loss IN me
county Is at least fifty thousand dolla y,
ocean Lodge. No. 116, a.. I. ana a.. I! NJ
wifi celebrate ST. Johns Day by a pan
Duct at Hotel Waci1npreague: 49,
addition to his handsome residence ~
Mount Prospect opposite the stenmboat
wharf, and will hereafter conduct q
summer aud winter resort. aI%s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Lown,a n-Shaw.

Especial to The Times-Ioispatch(
I, LEXINGTON. VA, Dec: 23.-Mr. Walter
Walker Lowman and Miss Maggie Vlr-
at S O'clock at Ebenezer Methodist
Church, Of Rockbrdge Baths. Rockbr!dgs
county. Rev. r. l.. hardwood Of Goshen.
otllc ated. Mr.. John a. Shaw, Of Browns.
burg. uncle Of the bride, was best man.
and Mrs. Shaw was matron of honor.
The gate girls were little Lucy Batman
The blide is a daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H., Shaw Of near Rockbridge,
Mrs. William II. Lowman, Of tho same
vicinity, a asH t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Abbott-Nash.

Especial To Tho Times. Dispatch>
b DANv1LLE, VA, Dec. 23.-Nlr. Charles
w. Abbott OF Richmond, and Miss Annie
Belle Nash OF this city. were married at
noon to-day at the residence Of the
BRIDES father, Mr.. s. e. Nash. on Stokes
Street. rho couple left on the after
noon train for Richmond, where they
will reside.
The groom Is tho bookkeeper for Meade
and Baker, tho Main Street druggists. In
Richmond Rev. J. A. Spencer was the
officiating minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
JAIL IS EMPTY.
Not a Single Occupant in the
Accomac Lock Up.
ACSOt1'Ue a

4 Especial to The T1mcs- DlspatchJ
& oNANCOCK VA, Dec. 23.-ltev. James
Long, pastor OF Onancock Baptist Churcn'
has rendered his resignation, and will &C.
cept a call to Bowling Green, Va.
The county jail OF Accomac Is now
without an occupant This has occurred
once before in the past fourteen years,
Mr.. and Mrs. William c, West an
nounce the approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Sarah, and Mr., George