davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
YALE POUNDS SYRACUSE
Latter Team at No Time IN the Run
ning-Score, so to 0.
rRy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rn1BUNE.l

New-Haven, Conn. Nov. Tin a game that was
characterized by brilliant and smashing play ana
in which Yale made severa. important experiments
with her lineup the Eli team pioughed UP syria
cuse to-day so to o. Syracuse was at no time IN the
running making her first down only once, and ad-
vancing the ball through Yale's line only Is
yards Yale's 422. There was no comparison De
tween the teams. Yale being twenty pounds heavier
to the man. and carrying the ball at Will through
and around the Syracuse line
A little slow at first Yale struck dashing gait
early in the first half and rushed the visitors by
brilliant variety of plays again and again across
the field The Ell attack the fastest and most
varied Of the year. all of the Hnemen except Rora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
HARVARD STUDENTS REJOICE.

Cambridge Mass Nov. SpeciaD.-The news of
Harvard's decisive victory Pennsylvania is the
cause OF general rejoicing In Cambridge this even
ing for the undergraduates feel that there is re-
newed reason to hope for victory over Yale. The
news OF the game was received in the Harvard
Union by means OF special wire to Franklin
Field through which THE Harvard Crimson re-
ceived direct report Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
DARTMOUTH TOO MUCH FOR AMHERST
Ley rr1rorApr TO Tue rRrnuxE.1

Amherst Mass. Nov. 7.-Probably the largest
crowd ever assembled on Pratt Field saw Dart
mouth defeat Amherst by the score OF Is to o.
The game was full of exciting plays among
which was a 9O-yard for a touchdown by
Glaze in the first half and S0-yard run for
another touchdown by Patterson in the second
half Amherst played good ball throughout but
Dartmouth's weight was too much for her Am
herst got the ball three times within yards Of
Dartmouth's goal. only to lose it on down Dart
mouth made two touchdowns in the first half and
one in the second. The lineup and score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
ARMY SHOWS UNDER MANHATTAN.

West Point " Y. Nov. THE Manhattan foot
ball team was showed under to-day by the cadets
The army clearly outpointed their lighter rivals.
and the West Point goal line was never In danger
The visitors seldom had the bali and did not make
one first down IN the whole game West Point
PLAYED the fastest football seen on the army grid
iron this year. Ten tOuchdowns and eight goals
were scored by the cadets. The final score
West Point. s.; Manhattan, 0.
For other football news see page SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
FEW SPECTACULAR PLAYS.

For these reasons there was almost total
absence Of spectacular plays. Harvard made
few runs over ten yards in length, and Penn
sylvania none al all. The game from start to
finish was characterized ny clean playing both
as regards the manner in which the players be-
haved and the fumbng. There were few times
when the pigskin eudad the grasp Of the players,
but these few occasions cost the offending side
dear.
Only once was a penalty inflicted, Harvard
getting five yards for Pennsylvania off side
and only this one occasion could the officials
utilize the authority given them by the rule
makers.
In respect the game was peculiar. This
was that every touchdown was made at the east
end Of the field. The only chance either team
had 10 score at the west end was when =. Mar
shall missed easy chance for goal from the
field from the 20-yard line.
A number Of followers Of the game from New
York JouTneyed down here the Jersey Cen
tral and Pennsylvania, and were well repaid for
their trip Football practice was suspended at
Columbia. and the 'yarsity. accompanied by
Morley saw the game.
All In all, Il was p great struggle. hard fought
and honOrably won. The better team won
probably because IL was the heavier-and the
absence Of uncalled for roughness and the few
delays offset the lack Of spectacular individual
plays The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
WILLIAMS DEFEATS COLGATE, TO o.
IBY TELEGRAPH :

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Wiiliamstown, Mass. Nov. Williams defeated
Colgate here to-day. TO Q. in good game full
or snap and vigor. Williams was outwstghed. but
succeeded in keeping their goal well projected AT
one time Colgate had first down on Willtams's
l-yard line. but held for downs Wiliiams's
touchdown made b. hard line bucks. Gut
tersOn scored after a short end run. Tie lineup
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
VICTORY FOR HARVARD
PENN is OUTCL4SSED.
Crimson For5cdrds Too Much for
QuQkerS-The Score II to 10.
TnY rrrrcRArH 10 TIE rR1nrxEl

Philadelphia Nov. Harvard defeated Penn
eylvania to-day on Franklin Field by the score
Of IL 20 10 Three times Harvard sent her run
ner hurting through Pennsylvan.a's defence
sno over the Red and Blue goal line. Each time
The Crimson team approached its score by a
series Of overpowerinG rushes which carried the
Pennsylvania eleven before them. Twice Penn
sylvania sent her runner over Harvard's goal
line but each time fl the nimbleness and
shrewdness OF the cuakers that enabled them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
HAvERFoRD DEFEATS N. Y. U. eAMELY.

Haverford, Penn. Nov. 7-Haverford defeated
New-York University to-day 6 to o. in the most ex
citing game played on Walton Field this season
Although outweigned many pounds TO man.
Haverford succeeded In scoring once in the first
fifth and prevented New-York University from
crossing their line. Early In the first half Haver-
ford got the ball a punt out ana rushed II
straight up the field, Jones carrying the bail over
on a fake play In the rest OF the game no further
score was made Alternately the two sides gained
steadily and then were held for downs. Lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

The demand for brougham combining light
weight with beauty OF outline Is strong all car
rage builders Attempts along this line meet with
much encouragement. The Illustration on this page
represents OF Renwtck-s successes in his chosen
field OF endeavcr and a visit to his warerOoms. IN
West Forty-sixth-st., ought to satisfy the most
acting.
George Watson with stables AZ No. E2 West
F1ftieth-st.. has usually hand from sixty 20 one
hundred head Ct FIRST class horses
Mcdonald q Woodland proprietorx OF tina Majestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
CARLISLE oUrcLAssEs GEORGETOWN

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRRUNE.l
Washington, Nov THE Georgetown eleven met
its first defeat on the home grounds the hands
of the Carlisle Indians to-day. Georgetown was
clearly outcassed the Indians playing excellent
game johnson. Williams and Bowen the
stars the Carlisle eleven the line hurdling Of
the last two named and the end runs of Johnson
being the features of the game. The score was
IS 10 c. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
TIGERS PLAY WEAK GAME
Lafayette, Beaten II to 0, Holds
Princeton for Dozens.

Princeton. N J.. Nov (speciaD.-Princeton de-
feated Lafayette this afternoon by the of
to O. but the game one of the poorest exhibit
tons of football here recently. After the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

ANNAPOLIS FALLS BEFORE w. AND !.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI


Annapolis Nd. Nov. with the West Point
game lust three weeks off, Annapolis showed to-
day that it cannot defeat opponent that plays
fairly strong football The Navy was defeated
1S to bv the players from Washington and Jeffer-
son College. a team which played to-day Its utst
match OF the season with an Eastern team, out
which has made a fair reputation tor itself anl0ns
colleges in Ohio and western Pennsylvania The
lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
Cornell and Rice made nearly all cOrners gains
YALE FRESHMEN BEAT TIGERS, 10 TO o.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-I

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE-I
New-Haven. Conn. Nov. THE Yale youngsters
defeated the Princeton freshmen at Yale Field TINS
afternoon 10 to o. in a game characterized BY fast
play on both sides The two rush lines were evenly
divided as to strength. but Yale's field had
faster and more consistent attack. The first score
was made on a place kick by Hoppin- Andrews
nade a touchdown for the second score Inc
Tiger youngsters pluckily held Yale on Gowns
twice on their 30-yard line and fumbIed the pan
when they in turn were just going over Yale's
goal line for a touchdown. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
Georgetown


ScOre-Carise, IS; Georgetown. G. Touchdowns-Hen-
bricks 81. Sheldon, Williams, Carroll. Goals-JohnsOn
81. Carroll. Goal from held-Jude. Refaree-HaIl OF
Yale Umpre-Sharpe OF Yale. Time Of halves-Tventy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

touchdown--C. Marshall C2l. Referee-M McCsdng, Jr
Of Iehigh. Cmplre-W Fl. Edwards, OF Princeton
Llnesman-A- Il. whiting OF Cornell Time-S5 minut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

score, - 20 Touchdowns-Russ Corp. Hickman %
Goals from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2. Golfer Referee
Cross. Of Yale. Umpire-PulsIfer. OF Bates. Timer
Fryd Marvel Time-Thrgy and twenty-five minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
Syracuse.

score-Yale so: Syracuse. O. MISUNDERSTANDING
Hoyt o. Bowman. Goals from toUchdowns-Bowman. s.
T-rnpire-AcC racken. University OF Pennsylvania Ref
eree-Dr. Hammond. Yale. Timer-Dr. Talcott Hull
Yale Time--3O and 25 minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

sta bles with headquarters at Nos IS and 80
TVssf Onehun bred and ty-seventh-st sold oay
mare last week to a MEMBER OF the New-HorS
yItrb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

For other football news see page sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

T. H Darlington. president OF the C. F. Bates
Company WITH stables at No 215 West End-ave
made several good sales last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Charles NJ Morris. the late purchaser OF the Har-
lem Club Stables at Nos I5s and IS West One
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
SIX CANDIDATES
ARE RI in The FIELD Ii
May be a Caucus Tomorrow
Night to Choose Judge Hub
bard's Successor.

An unusually lively and spirited fight
over the vacancy IN the Fourteenth Ju-
dlcial Circuit caused by tho death on
Monday Of Judge j. Fillmore Hubbard
has already been preclpitated, and there
are already six candidates in the field.
with a possibility of still Others. An
effort Is being made to secure call LOT
a caucus for Friday night to secure the
jurist. but this will be vigorously, OPP
Would be eliminated BY the lnellg bllity
clause Of the Constitution Il the Judge
is chosen ut this session. That one Is
Senator D. Gardiner Tyler. of Charles
City, now member Of the State Senate.
but who will retire with the end of the
present Assembly.
Hon. Manly II. Barnes. of New Kent
tional Convention and who happened to
be In the city when Judge Hubbard d;ed,
was first In the field. and has the other
asDirants handicapped somewhat 1t Is
understood that some of his supporters
are favorable to caucus nomination by
the present General Assembly. while the
friends of Senator Tyler are unaltcrably
The other candidates besides the two
named are Roger Gregory. Jr.. 81, New
burg: Conway Shield, Of York: c. w.
Robinson. of Newport News
Tho Senate will be disposed TO show
Mr.. Tyler. one Of It's members. the con-
s,aera5Ion q doferrnE acton Until he
Tyler remains a candidate. or rather IS
not eliminated by the contingency named.
it is thought that one or more OF the
others will retire In his favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
Hoxton-Taylor.

Especial to the aTimes-D,lsspattch.)
ALEXANDRIA,. VA, Dec. 16-Ihn mar
riage of Miss Sara Purvis Taylor: dAugll-
Of Mr. and Mrs G ynSIbad rH RoSnse %
Hoxton, of the Episcopal High School,
fairfax county. which OCCURRED thif even .,T
Church was one of.ttre most beautiful and an,
fashionable weddings in AlexandrIa this
Llghop q The diocese Of Southern m ;va
assisted BY Rev. Pr Phillips. rector OF
81. Paul's.
The bride was attended BY Mrs, louis
Storrow Greene and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure
as matrons Of honor. Miss Harrlctts
inc bridesmaids were Miss, Mary DailnEer-
.ield and Miss Annie Hoxton. Mr. LEV
Was was best man. inc pshers we're 3nt Messf ::
i. T. Burke, Thomas x. Nelson. Carey
n. Davis and Pr. Brodie G. q N Malls, ten
dercd tho bridal party and immediate
friends ut the residence of Mr. TAYLOR. IN
Prince Street. and later tho bride and
groom left for a. wedding tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
ELOPINC
COUPLES
a Well-ki1own Pharmacist and
Petersburg Voting Lady SO to
Halifax, N. c., to Wed.
ALSO |. suRRY COUNTY COUPLE d
The Endowment Rank, knights
ALSO sURRY COUNTY COUPLE
The Endowment Rank, knights
mot Pytl,ias, Elect Officers.
a. Corporation Court.
Especial to The Tlmcs-pishntch.)

Especial to The -Dishntch.)
PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. 1O-At the
annual meeting of the Endowment Rank,
knights Of Pythias. held last night, the
following officers were chosen. President.
j. T.. Colwell; Vice President, i. r. W.
Smith: Secretary md Treasurer. Frank
a. Owen. The Endowment Rank has n
membership Of flftyfohr In tho city.
There We're no deaths last yeur. = 'thEsit
Tho organ Of St. Pauls Episcopal
Chuch Will be used next Sunday, after
having been thoroughly rebuilt and on
Iorged. 1t Is now one Of the largest In
struments In the State, and has u sweat
and soft tone.
A. Del Grand, we'll known man. for
merly Of Petersburg, is now the; manager
OF large fireworks industry at Bcren,
Ohio
CORPORATION COURT.
The December tern, Of tho Corpora ton
Court will begin tomorrow morning.
but no cases requiring jury will be
tried, at least yuntil after Christmas.
Mr.. james Brockwell, we'll known
pharmacist Of Petersburg, and Miss Re-
Decca Buckius, daughter Of Mrs. Hem
retta Euckius. Of High Street. left this
morning for Halifax, N. c., where this
afternoon they were married.
Mr., w. r. Clemens and Miss Eva Bor-
ders, young couple from Surry county,
passed through the city to-day for North
Carolina to be married The couple
G oped from Cabin Point Surry county,
yesterday.
WEDDINGS.
The following couples were married
here this evening: Emmett Berry Hawks
and Miss Annie Sue I.affoon: William #.
Aillhcnch and Miss Martha Fuqun,
daughter of Mrs. Louise Fuqua.
"A marriage license was issued to-day
To John Edward Southnl and Miss Jen-
ric Sarah Kinks. tho marriage to take
place In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
IUDD-CRITTENDON.
U. S. Naval Surgeon to- Take His
1 Bride RI DRY Tort1lpaS.
Bride to Dry Iortugas.


fsnecal to die l.mes-Dispa tohn
MORRlSVILLD VA, Dec. 16.-Nliss
Mary Henry Crittendon Oldest daughter
Of Mrs. Laura L. Crlttendon. of this
place, was married to Dr. Harry Wes-
ton Judd. United States navy. Mt 10
O'Clock to-day. in the Morrisyille M. p.
Church. Rev. A. J. Cummings of stat
ford store, performed tho ceremony. as
sisted by the R.,v F. a. Berkeley, Of
Front Royal, both Baptist divines
The church was tastefuly decorated
" 18th evcrgreens. Mr. ". L. Crittendon.
BROTHER Of the Bride, acted as best man,
and Miss Laura Crittendon, sister OF the
bride, was maid Of honor. The following
gentlemen acted as ushcrs:, DR. VIII
Cook, of ,Bristersberg; John Jones and
Theodore Judd, Of 3Culpeper, and Fisher
5Crittendon, of Pine View.
Mrs. w. D. Cooper. grandaunt OF the
bride, gave a reception In honor Of the
occasion from 8 to Il =. NJ. Tuesday
night at her beautiful residence at Edge
wood.
Immediately aftcra the ceremony the
irdc and groom left for Washington city.
where they will remain for few days,
and then go South to the Dry Tortusas,
where the groom is stationed. and where
they will reside in the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
friends Of the bride and groom. Mr.. and
MIS-. McCalcb loft for All eustern LIP.
They viii reside hero. Il I5fl
Acknowledgement
(Spcc,nl to The Tines-Dispntc

Especial to The Times Dispatch) ~,
ARVONIA, VA. Dec. 16.--A bcautltui
nnd impressive marriage was solemnZeu
ut the Arvoni Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Key. w %.
,riie contracting parties were pr, G:
w. Anderson. a ri pronincnta dentist OF
rluvunna, and Miss Lutte Gucrrnnt, ING
bright and attractive daughter OF l/r. ana
Mrs. P.t B tiuerrnnt OF buckingham,
no tho cnllvenIng strains Of the wca-
ding march. played by Miss Rcssie NOD
orts, tho bridal party entered the church.
The bride, handsomely gowned IN q
trn,.ollrg suit OF cnstor; and CARRYING I, ~
Bride roses. was led to the altar by hcr
mad of honor, Miss Bertha. Strange;
The bride wa s met under the marfin1 e
hell BY the groom. and Ills best man, Dr.
Booth, OF Buena Vista, Va.
Misses Ethel Carey Hughes and Mimic
Fierce were flower girls. -.
hi Tho following were the walters rs MISS
Tiny Jennings With Mr. Lindsay BurGes:''
or. and Miss Annie Pankcy WIN NJ NJ,
Fletcher Burgess. Messrs,, Marion S y. ~,
dy and Robert Jeffrey acted as us rs ~;
ri, i n,,rrch wa tretcfllv doc or.ted nnd
dnrkcned. Immediately after ne ne,, mar ar
rinse, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson TOOK inc
train for ar, extended northern TIP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
DIVERT COURSE
OF APPOMATTOX
An Interesting Statement About About
the Measure Just
Adopted.

IS ne Youge ana SENATE have both passeo
The Bill authorizing the city OF Feto1 snu' .
~ acquire the necessary iaEu' nu' t
rb,nne, and a dam and otherwise carry
tnto execution the immense plan " ~
vertine the freshet waters OF 'lne Appo7
-na.tnx Fsiver, near the city OF telets-
burg, a., lac, Log
ssI,tiva step preliminary to tho lnausu-
raj ton of a gigantic scheme nuS1's -
It's object the maintenance or oecp-"a'ai
channel from the head of lde"ater III
tho Appomattox. This work Is 70 DC oo'le
by the Federal Government. under an az
nropria,Ion Of $4,000 by Congress III uie
river and harbcr bill. ~, A,,>o,,o toy
lin prehistoric times the Ap Itl1 i3S
ran in different eha az s6u and
he ancient enamel is TO this day Mainly
marked in the topography q tne cou. n =, ),
by the existence OF a continuous ts ,,n har
sro,n a mint 1ust above the city 10 ano.'les
mini several miles below. The object OF
ihe Improvement now about TO pc unuet.
taken is to re-dirert the waters OF tnt
river into the Original &C ch an shes in the
r,unr 1hn mud and soil washed down VIII
not be deposited in and m up tn the c a,nc
mel now used for steam team an Wil 0e be carlied
a fiume will be maintained so as TO keep
a sufficient flow of fresh water INTO the
inlpurity. but during times Of flood oven
this viii be diverted into the northeriy
channel to be rcopened after centuries.
ship channel. which now necessitates fire.
ated and the dredging expense avoided.
Thus Petersburgs harbor vii! be kept
OF uniform depth at practically 10 cx-
pense after the oriniEnnl outlay, which
comes out of the Federal treasury. If
supplement the government, appropria.
ton to complete the work. 1t is IA Their
formidable and noteworthy undertaking,
is easily and entirely ."pra cticable, and
will be effective -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
WE'D IN FLUVANNA.
Miss Ethel M. Burgess and Dr.
Wright Are United,

beautiful marriage was solenlnized
at Fluvanna Baptist Church yesterday
s11Grnoon, tho contracting parties being
Hiss Ethel May Burgess and DIR. Fletcher
johnson Wright. a prominent physician
OF the county.
Miss Burgess is the attractive and pop
Ular daughter of Mr.. A. S. Burgess, Of
Central Plains, and a former pupil OF the
Woman's College, of this city
The bride was attired In q. brown cloth
travelling suit. hat and gloves to match.
Elld carried shove bouquet of Bride
roses,
Miss Cornelia Burgess. of scottvillc, act
sd as maid Of honor, and was gowned in
peau dc sole. The bridesmaids entered as
follows:
MISS Lora kathrine Burgess, Of Rich
mond, with Or. l.. NJ Taylor; Miss TIME
Jennings, Of Shores. with Or. L.. o. Hart;
Miss Fannie Kent, Of Antioch, Va, with
Ernest Burgess; Mrs, Irene Baber of
Shores. with Mr.. Carey Hughes.
The bridesmaids were beautifully gown
ed In white cloth suits; wore black lace
picture hats, and carried white carnations.
Two beautiful little girls acted as flow
or girls. little Alline Anderson. OF Rich
Inond, the daughter OF Architect d. Wiley
Anderson, and little Virginia Pitts
daughter of Captain j. L. Pitts, OF belle
Haven Scottsville. The little ladies We're
dressed IN handsome white silk dresses
Mr.. Oscar Ramsay, OF Richmond. was
best man.
The following gentlemen acted az ush
eYs: Or. James Q. Hart, OF Scottsvlla
DR.. l.. n, Taylor, of Kent's Store, anC
Messrs Carey Hughes, and Ernest l3ur,
CESS, OF Fork Union, and Messrs, Lind
say and Fletcher BURGESS, Of Contra
Plains.
The decorations at the church were Of
green and white and were profuse ane
Beautiful. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. r, Daniel, pastor Of the
church
The wedding march was played by Mis-.
Lily Ford snead,
A most enjoyable reception was glver
at The home OF the bride on Tuesday
night, the color scheme being carried II
green and white,
Numerous presents, IN cut glass anc
silver, handsome brc-a-brac, and man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
HON. JOSEPH C. Wys0R
Is OUT FOR CONGRESS

Hon. Joseph c. Nysor, the brilliant law;
yer and Democratic leader. of pulaski
county, has announced his candidacy for
Congress III the Ninth District, subject
to the Democratic primary to be held
Mr. Wysor is we'll known throughout
the district. and is regarded as ono or
orators in Southwest Virginia. He was
ono OF tho leaders OF the Constitutional
Convention. and his speeches were rs-
garded as among the most effective made
In the body.
MIR. Wysor says no will make an active
canvass or the district at tho proper. time,
to his friends, telling Thorn Of his nten.
tons The eastern section OF the district
Is laying some claim to the honor thus
time, and Mr.. NYysor's friends regard
him as the logical candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
BARKSDALE LAW CASE.
Involves the Question Of When
the Law Went Into Effect,
(snecial to The TImes-D!spatcha,

(SDecia1 to The Tlmes-DIspatch0
LEEsBURG.f VA, December 1.-the
petition Of residents Of this town praying
clnien and Mayor, filed before the judge
Of the County Court. be declared void;
was removed to the Circuit Court for trial
resented by Captain W. E. Garrett. al
lege as the basis of their action that the
present incumbent officials did not follow
elections law In not having taken the re-
dulred oath nor filing a statement Of their
expenses: they also allege that tho re-
lions in towns and cities We're not oh,
served. The interesting question involved
is as to the time the Barksdale law went
into elfect-whether 1t was before tho
election on June 2. 1908 or subsequent
thereto. @ t
The petitioners are represented by Cap.
tain w. L. Garrett and tho Mayor ard
Councilmen by Mr.. John II. Alexander,
both of this town, 4gNEhb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-17
Funeral Services.

The funeral of Mrs. Moses Meyer took
Mace at II o'clock yesterday morning.
Tho lnternnent was made in the Hebrew
Cemetery. !,
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: Messrs. julius strause, j. Thai
shlmer. II. Fisher, Z. Hirshbcrg. s. Knuf-
man, I. jacobson, 3. Shumnker and q
Wclnsteln.
The funeral oil. Mr.. lack w. Calls took
place at II o'clock yesterday morning
from the Park Place Methodist Church.