davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
IN CONVENTION
, Carolina Pine Association In
creases Price of Flooring.
Especial to The Times Dispat ch.)

FS4 Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, March n.--At the an
nual meeting OF the North Carolina Pine
Association, held yesterday, officers were
elected for the current term. and the
price on flooring was increased $1.6o
thousand feet. The report made on the
condition OF the lumber market at this
time stated that the conditions were IA
yorable and though tho stocks Of the
mills had not Increased, there Is at this
time 100000 feet Of lumber held by the
various mills Of the association. When
President John L. Roper called the as
ISOLATION to order, representatives OF mills
in Virginia. Maryland and North Carolina
were present. ' ,2i
< It was decided after debate not to In
crease tho price Of rough lumber. The
price OF ceiling material was rated hall
way between No. and No, 8, The off
GERS elected were: John =. Roper. press
dent; r. s.. Cohn. treasurer; s. w. Clark,
temporary secretary. The directors elect
ed were Captain John L, Roper. Frank
Hitch. W, IA Taft, r. ]. Camp. g. w.
Truitt, r. s.. Cohn, T. p. Waters. J, =.
Biggs George w Jones, p, g. Fosburg
and w. p. Jackson. ~
\. After the election Of officers the annual
BANQUET Of the association was enjoyed,
their being many lumbermen present as
the guests Of the association,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
.FAIRB.R.I.|D|:||E|[:,'S;;'....
SPRING 5 /: G.
SWachtel-Plncus Home \ t;;e' :' y
monysini Norfolk Yesterday
THE OUT. o F-TOWN GUESTS: rs
The Home Of Mi. Ptncus Was TASTEFUL,
Decorated for One Of the Prettiest
Weddings Of the season-The
Groomis from Macon
especial 70 Tho Times. Dispatch III

i. 81 Il Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.) III 4.
NORFOLK, VA March 11.--Mlss Lot
tie Pincus was mnrried at o'clock this
I afternoon to MI. Philip D. Watched, 4
Macon, Ga. The ceremony was pes
formed at the home Of tho parents Of the ne
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tlncus, NO. lo9
Holt Street. BY Rev. Herman .Bcnm0sche.I
6of the congregation OF Z Beth ID, and
4 REV. DR.. # s. r.. Cohen. Of Ohen sholotn
u Temple. 5sfs359i s5as AT !,
4 rho bride was given away BY her
father. Miss Jennie Hecht,E OF Nortolk,
4 d cousin OF Miss Pincus, and Miss Gertie
EsW'achtel, OF Macon. sister Of the groom
wero maids OF honor. MIR. Gus Wachtel,
tho groom's brother. was best man The
usters were Mr..tJacqucs Hirsch, Of At
Elantn: Mr.. Ed. Lovenstein,& OF Richmond
Mr.#Herbert Friedman and Mr.. Edward
I Hotilin, both OF Norfolk. Mr.. Moo Levy
& was master OF ceremonies. 4. "a
S Miss Plncus wore q gown OF tpanno
crepe. trimmed In pearls and real lace,
with q veil and carried o. Bible and q
bouquets OF lilies OF the valley Miss
Gertie Wachtel wore white panne crepe
trimmed in cluny lace. Miss Hecht wore
white crepe de chino. with pearl orna-
ments Mrs. Moe Levy wore white
crepe do chine with scroll embroidery.
Miss Ulman's costume was white crepe
de Cnlnc. LTln1ncd ~ n lhGc NJ o -: : -
Gus woro black pan crepe, trimmed IN;
jet; Mrs. Wachtel. black peau de solo
with real lace; Mrs M. G. G oldmaH. sue
1 green crepe de chine. trimmed in irish
point ard Mrs. D. E. Levy, black crepe
de chine with duchess lace. Y
3 Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Wachtel. M: and nd
Mrs. nj. e. Goldman, Miss Gertie Wach-i
tel. and Mr.. Gus Wachtcl. Of Macon. Ga;
Miss Adde Ullman, OF WnrrentoD. Va;
Miss Gertic Lcttcrnan, OF Charlottes,.
willie, VA; Miss Rcona samuels,
Knoxville, Tenn; Miss Ella Marcus. OF
4 Gordonsville, Va. Miss Fannie Stern, OF
Baltimore, Md; Miss Aarons. OF 4, New.
York city: Miss Jane Sax Rice. OF ROCK
Island. Ill.
The home OF Mr.. PIncus was tastefully
decorated for one Of the prettiest we'd
dings OF the season. This evening a
cotilion was given at Alontefioro hall IN
honor OF the Svlsito 53 se Il
The bride has been popular here
The groom is son Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Wnchtel. OF Macon. and is ex-
ceedingly popular! In his home circle IN
fs4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
5TODD-CHAPMAN
4 Beautiful Home Marriage il Albemarle
County.

&f8i G4 OOunty. tjfE
& Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
CROzET. t$ VA, March 1l.-A1r. Il. J.
Todd. Of Crozet oldest son Of Admiral
Todd. ana Miss Georgia Chapman. only
Daughter OF Mr.. Thomas r. Chapman
OF the county were married to-day at
the residence OF Mr.. James M. Ellison,
cousin OF tho bride. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Mr.. Painter. OF the
Presbyterian Church. The bride was
handsomely dressed in o going-away
gown OF blue cloth. The marriage was
very quiet one. only the immediate
families being present. "
AS the groom has important business
/ engagements which call him to Texas at
once, the wedding trip has been deferred
until May when an extended Southern
trip Will be taken. Mr.. Todd Is the 9 w1l-
I or OF a largo orchard near Crozet. IS sec
rotary and treasurer OF the Albemarie
Manufacturing Company,a concern when
has several extensive plants In Albemarle
and Nelson, and is also connected with
the Commercial Ginseng Company OF Gro
zet Tho young couple will reside at the
home OF the groom's father. Crozet'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
GAVE THEM
"a J.
) Young Lady Of Seventeen
Married IN Washington.
.NEWSTEAD HAS BEEN SOLD.
Handsome Farm IN Henrlco Changes
Hands, Consideration, 1880.
Baby Falls Down q light
+ .55 Of Stairs. <. M ,5l

TO the surprise Of friends and rela-
tlvcs alike, Miss Bertha Allen, q young
ludy In her seventeenth year. and Mr..
II. q. Gentry. two. years older. left Sud
denly day or two ago for Washington.
where they were married. B.
Both OF the young people live In Fair
mount. So far as could be ascertained
yesterday there was no particular OBJ
lection on the part OF the parents, other
than that OF the youth Of the two The
young lady left home ostensibly to cls
her relative, Mrs. Kelley, in Mancf les
ter Instead OF going there, however,
she met Mr.. Gentry and they took the
c.. e o. train to Washington.
Miss AllcnBis daughter OF Mr.. Z. q.
Allen, who Is connected with Crump =
West. She has been living with her
family ut Nineteenth and Streets.
Mr. Gentry Is a young man OF nineteen
years. o son OF Mr.. Fred Gentry. y; He
Is now learning his trade with the G.
& Q. 81 ..5 y
"Newstead." the valuable farm below
Riclunond In the county. has again
changed hands. BY q deed filed In the
clerks office OF the County Court yes
terday the old place was transferred by
William Il. Bennett Its present owner,
to James McPhail. The consideration
was 81 500. The terms are $500 cash
and the remainder In three negotiable
notes OF 5000 each, payable ono two,
and three years after date OF the trans
fer. 3ss5i, 81 s51
ri The farm Is about nine miles below
Richmond and Is one Of the finest In the
county. It contains about II l42 acres.
During the war It was owned by
William Bowler and was used as the
terminal Of the ferry to Petersburg.
Mr., III Bowler was in the foreign service
for the United States government and
was killed in the railway tragedy at
iJerry's Run. e 4.
Chicken thieves are doing no little to
disturb the wonted quiet Of Paramount.
Some days ago they dug under the
;hennery OF Mr.. wainwright and stole
all the fowls except one. A few nights
later they came back and got this last
one. The coop OF Mrs. Z. n. O1enham
has also boon robbed. An attempt was
made uponthe fDen-roost of Mr.. II IS z.
Beck but the thieves were discovered In
time
Tho little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Edwards fell down flight Of stairs
few days ago and broke his left arm.
The little one had just begun to toddle
about Il y
The County Court was not IN session
yesterday. Several cases have been set
+ for next week. ftt
A special meeting Of the Board OF
Supervisors will be held shortly to con-
slider the advisability OF consolidating
the county towns. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
'I'HE.CENTRAL
TAKES ISSUE:
Says Presbyterians Don't OBJ
serve Lent. NJ
An, . DO NOT I, WANT A Il TO TO
mo Such Tendency Whatever IN the
Southe n r Presbyterian Church. #
but Z tie y Contrary
say. the p per.

FL In tho midst Of that same season, Of
Lent, which It discusses, the Central
Presbyterian, Of this city, takes issue
with its neighbor, the Southern Church
man, and objects to the implication that
Presbytcrians are beginning to observe;
the forty days before Easter as 9 church
feast +. & Y ~ n
The editorial in the, Central. which Is
n leader OF considerable length, explains
itself the causes which lead up to its
publication. It says in part: Il ~ $8
wv Our neighbor. tho Southern ch1irc Imam
In last week 9 issue. gives the first place
in It's columns to an # editorial Of the
Presbyterian Banner, OF Pittsburg on.
t"The Lenten Season. The Churchman
Is evidently gratifled with the Banners
jealous advocacy Of the observance Of the
days and seasons OF W hat Is called the
Church Y ear. following its own antlcipa-3
I ton of q few weeks before that the nom
( iturglcal churches were drifting over to-
the views and practices Of the Episcopal
Chur CHI. An agitation OF the Presby to-.
Z rlan1 uses OF Lent and tho whole Church
Year has grown out of the appeal Of
+ New Y ork committee, called tho Twenti-s
eth Century National Gospel Campaign
sistic and revival effort, asked the
churches OF all names ITO use the Lentens
season ~ for religious activity and adj
vance, Because Of the emphasis laid
upon It by some bran hes OF the church.
Catholic and Dpiscopal. ut was urged as
a favorable time for the promotion OF
religious interest. This has been the
occasion Of some 4 advanced views on
8Lenten observance by a few Prcsbyte-
rlans OF a lax-twisted and liturgical-loY-s
Ing kind I, and their views find voice in.
the Banners editorial. III ls & S;lts..5 ff5
AS to the facts alleged, that SPresbyte-E
lr1ans are tending toward the use Of the
may inform the Churchman that there Is
no tendency whatever iii the Southern
Presbyterian Church, bGt d,itte the COM
trary.Gt sin the Presbyterian Church.
North, we commend to Its attention the.
following letter of DR.. George D. Baker,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church,
\ OF Philadelphia
7...The Presbyterian Church, in its body
Of doctrine and directory Of worship,
knows absolutely nothing of the 1nstitr-
ton called Lent. and init practice It
knows next to nothing. j. -
There Is no sign so far as I can see.
that there is a growing disposition in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church to observe fests or
feasts OF nero human appointment''f
s The Central then proceeds to discuss
the Presbyterian Banner In no very com-A
4plimentary terms It declares that the
commentator Of feasts and fast days is
peculiarly sad In q paper bearing the
Presbyterian name. The editorial con-
cl,ldes with The quotations: "a church
which seeks to main tain spiritual llfeland
activity through her regular Sabbath or-3
dinances and appointments needs moro
OF these human appendages for gracious
growth and enlargement. Al Il Il ~ 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
. Southwest Development.
5(spccIal to The Tlmcs.Dispatch.,


CRAB ORCHARD, VA, March IL
Henry Fonda, president Of the r. and o.,
has been made pres lent and director Of
both the Cumberland and the Middles-
borough and Mineral Railway Companies.
These two companies are arranging
speedily to commence building line OF
railway from Mlddles borough by Walsh
otn and Pineville and up Cumberland
River to Harlan Courthouse, KY, and on
up through Glover Fork Valley The
right of way and location Is finished as
far as Harlan Courthouse, and the work
on this line will soon be vigorously
pushed to completion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
CONDEMNE ED BY UNIONS.
Norfolk Business Men Urged lmporta
ton Of Six Thousand Workmen.
Especial to me rimes.D lspatch.)

Especial to the Times Dispatch.) "A
4 NORFO DIX, Va, March 1.-THE labor
7orga nizauons Of Norfolk have arrayed
themselves solidly in condemning the
Board OF Trade and Business Mems AS,
ISOLATION. which recently recommended
the importation Of 5000 workingmen into
this city. After a careful canvass Of
e:ghty-two factories. the Board OF Trade
adopted resolutions stating the necessity
OF the importation OF outside labor as
all OF the factories are now Handicapped
by the lack Of necessary labor.
Resolutions condemntns the Board Of
Trades action are now being printed for
distribution BY the labor organizations Of
tllis section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
~ TIE theatres.


4 Lulu CHASER bewitched the audience at
the Academy last night. There was
simply no resisting her. How could you,
with that laugh OF hers and that little
catch Il In her voice, which rose and fell
like a school boy. with. the ''goslings.'''
or whatever you call It, And that rid-S
culous bow in tho first act-wasn't too
funny for anything? What a creature
she u.s. this Lulu Chaser! How she walks
about the stage, Just as though she didn't
care rap for anything. but was Just
out for good thne@ and intended to
have It! She Is all spirits. which Just
bubble over, and sinfuse an audience until
they bubble with her. But what is the
use-it would take too long to describe
her as she appeared at the Academy last
night in dolly Warden ~
The opera was sung by most capa-
BILE company in which the chorus did
excellent work. Dolly Warden" is
called an opera, but 1t more nearly re-
sernbles q musical comedy The music is
light but It Is none the less pretty Mr..
Tom Daniel. who sang the part OF John
Fairfax, possessed the best voice OF any
In the company. His tones were full and
rich, and all Of his numbers were we'll
rendered. 5Il'# e @ 81 555 .is s
Harry Girard and Harold Blake were
Mark Smith had to carry what littls
comedy there Is left over and above the
share OF Lulu Chaser, who has nearly all
| OF It, and he did his part In an entirely
satisfactory manner. ss5 +
The piece was handsomely staged. the
production being elaborate In all Its de-
tails.
"Florod ora" thu biggest success In mu-
steal comedy that has ever been pro-
9duced in America, opens its engagement
lii this city at the Academy tonight
There will be two performances to-mor-
row. IE9 5 iSi8ssis. #
Isadore Rush. a pronounced favorite
all over the country, Is the Lady Holy
rood, and the other we'll known artists
are Corinne, as Dolores; James Herman,
as Tweed lepundh; Grace Hazard, as An-
gela: Charles Dox, as Cilfain; Alfred
Cahill as Leandro; Charles Bowers as
Aberood; Frances Tyson. as Vnlleda, and
Willard, rs Donegal. There Is chorus
OF sixty voices.
The Four Cohans and their big company.
In George Il M. Cohans master Il musical
comedy, ''The Governors Son., Will be
at the Academy for two performances on
Saturday.
The only attraction at the Academy next
week will be tho LADY Ministries, who
VIII appear TOT me pensat ny
sophs, me laa'es WIZ aa tarta tnroant ud ~
appear IN TINS um. en v 1m.e are nron,nent
pc assisted oy men a Wno '4e p'os'''''ott
IN the order ana y Pot - n,,L ~. aoh,,.
MT larry 'e1 ph, i W T Tren
ntt GMi h ~ intcrlocutor, ana Cantain
urer WI! pc the ln.e't NJ W" wv pdsana
tranK ~ III, oss,..
and M. hehry r ,nnn W. ss :"
the ladles as ea ,..o''. J., :, ao,,,o ~, x.
Ihere WIZ pc lily d po "a e ,o,n9
lures of local interest that nave never
been excelled IN stage performance 5'i
!, !. ~ c,,nr i,ha p,,on Y, y
"busy !zzya ~ pH - ~ rnIl 81 Ia, chs H
every per ,oe,' warded the nalm rs ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
alfRv Assncinfnd Prnsa1 30

IFsTEH (By AssOc1lted Presa.) M
ROME. March 1.-THE Vatican has re-
celved from Monsignor Guidi, the apos-
itolic delega to at; Manila. propositions re-
garding the appointment OF new bishops
under the archbishopric of Manila. the
center around whichlt the Philippine Cath
ole hierarchy will gather.
a b Moneignor Guild proposes two Ameri-
can bishops rs candidates for the new
Sees. The Spanish bishops Of Cebu$and
Jaro having resigned, there are now four
.bishoprics vacant, two Of which the APP
ostolic delegate proposes to fill by natives
and the two others by Americans.
It Is understood at the Vatican that
the two Americans proposed are persona
gratn both at Washington and with Cow
.ernor Taft. s a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
FOG on, POTOMAC.
Navigation Seriously lnterfered With
One Steamer Aground.
INV Associated Press

Ivy AB5UC3NRcU kkNVu'J HF-
WASHINGTON, D. CT. March liz.
Dense fog in the lower Potomac Is seri-
ously Interfering with river .nayig tion.
Tho steamer City Of washington. o.
tha Norfolk and Washington steamboat
c "a due here at u o'clock this
lmornlng, did not reach her wharf until
3 O'CLOCK tonight having been detained
BY the thick weather. The steamer
Norfolk. Of, the same line. which left
hero last evening about 4 o'clock for
Norfolk, was Obliged to slow Up because
OF the fog, and when about FIFTY miles
down the river. at Upper Cedar Point
she drlfted ashore in the mud early TINS
morning. She was expected to hoat
again without difficulty ut high tide, IN
which event the vessel will reach Nor
folk early Tomorrow morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Court in Charles City.
(spccial to The Times .Dispatch,

7 CHARLES CITY G. H., Vas, March IL
Circuit Court was held to-dayFat Charles
CITY Courthouse. Judge J.YW. G. Black
stone presided. The business OF the
court was soon disposed Of. Among tho
lawyers present were Hon. p. 9. Tyler.
Hon. Manly II. Barnes. OF New Kent
county, and Mr.. L. M. Nance. Owing to
climatic conditions. which have been un IN
favorable for outdoor sports for the past
few Gays. a small crowd was present resent on on
the court green. The fascinating topic,
the condition OF the county highways
was freely discussed. @ tss Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
SEATS FOR 8WENDLlNG
LECTURE ARE ON SALE

Mr. George r. Vending VIII give the
first Of his lyceum lectures at the Z, NJ
G a. Hall Monday night. Reserved seats
go on sale to-day at o'clock at the
Y. M. G, "A, building. Mr.. Wendllng Is q
ma gniAcent orator and commands largo
audiences everywhere.
In speaking Of his lectures the Indian
apolis' Sentinel says: Last night the
great audience hung on Wendl!ng's every
word, Rs with matches eoguence he
demonstrated the unseen reality, the ores
atiya power behind the created universe"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
In Brunswick County.

il83I Especial to The Times, DIsputch)
BARROW's STORE, VA, March H.
z Dir. Bernard Barrow Is spending n few
weeks with his parents at this place.
He expects to engage In business at
Blackstone at an early day.
Mr. George p, 4 Barrow, Of Ords burg,
has given All option on his farm for thirty
days at twelve Thousand dollars. and
In the event 1t Is taken M he contem-
plates moving near Blackstone,
a few weeks ago, Is not sufficiently res
gained HIS siren Is tn to resume his prac-
i tice. isS, 81 q i M I'd
II Mr., Samuel iparro.- and elhanas Daniel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
a STRONG COMBINATION.

It is a well known fact that the sbusi-s
ness OF Fire Insurance has been avery
Improbable ono during recent years, Yet
there arc few companies who have
managed to make money during this
period OF numerous large fres and disas-
Etrous CONGREGATIONS, Ono OF them.5 the
German Alliance Insurance Company Of
New York has Increased Its assets. re.
serve and surplus every year CURING
tho past six years ~
III Virginia the German Alliance issues
a Joint policy with the German American
Insurance Company OF New York. tho
Insurance being guaranteed by the COM!
bined assets Of these two great com-t
panles. aggregating nearly il3, 600, 900, The
detailed annual statement OF the German
Alliance appears In another column Of
this paper, Mr., w, w. Hardwlcks.
North Tenth Street. Is the sole agent
for Richmond and vicinity, u
headquarters for Lenten supplies
Boneless or Shredded Goldfish. 80, packs
age, Scotch Herrtngs. a0,. hoxi New
Carolina Roe Herrinss, zoe, dozen: thres8
large cans Salmon for &c; new Caltfo'
Ma Prunes, pounds for a6c,; new prs
Peaches. Nectarines or Apricots, 4 x
pound; new Rolled Oats. 10. pacA
new Carolina Rice. Go. pound hialtf ~
or Grape Nuts. l2c. package; ney
Peas. 40, pound, and everything u n
for Lenten season ~ Ia
s.. UIL4AiAN,.
Up- Town Store; b0s p. s
Dow ,Towu stors;; lsao-a ~ z -. 5sss.
.lK8Iti5 "a XII {{s M III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
OWNER OF + POST I ILL
Beriah wilkins Stricken With Paralysis
J. A. May Not Recover. ~ ss.6s
(By Associa ted Press. )

INV YORK. March 1.-THE conditions!
y OF Beriah Wilkins. owner Of the Wash-3
ington Post. Of Washington. D. G., who
was stricken with paralysis at the Wal
ort-Astoria, was reported to be uns;
changed tonight, He became uncon-s
The physician attending Mr.. Wilkins
said to-day that his conditi lon was very
serious, his LETT side being n completely
parayzed and his temperature being less
favorable to-day. He said Mr.. Viking
case was aggravated by kidney trouble.
his ago was also against him. The phys
eician said II Mr.. Wilkins recovered he
would BIO sick long time, lfs Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
M
Fort-Conrad.

Special to Tho Times Dispntch.) x
n IIARRIsONBURG, VA, March I'M
David y. Fort. Jr,, of Raleigh. \, G., ana
Miss Bessie Conrad, of this city, were
married this evening at the home of tho
brides parents, by Rev, D, H. Kern, Of
the Methodist Church, The bride is the
popular daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, A; N.
Conrad. Of this city, and is a very t.
ttractiye young lady. The groom Is a
well known young man Of Raleigh, They
will reside In Raleigh, Il y III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Rejected Amendment.

lRy Associated Press,)
ls LONDON. March 1.-THE House OF
Commons In Committee of the Whole to-
estimates and rejected, by q vote OF 245
to l54 the amendment made yesterday to-
reduce tho army est abllshment, 295, 71 men
Of all ranks. by 1000 men, Els teen min-
isterialists voted with the majority
The bulk OF the Nationalist abstained
from voting III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Lacnhson-Austln.
fsnecinlI "a gThc Ttmes:Dispatch.

(special to The Times. Dispatch)
q C)AK.3VA., March H11.--Ono OF the pref
tdest marriages that has been soemnlzed
in New Kent for quite q long while was
that OF Miss Martha Austin and Mr.
Jesse Jacobson on Sunday morning at
the residence OF Captain Morgan. Rev.
Berton performed the ceremony. The
bride Is tho sister of Mr.. J. r. Taylor,
q commission merchant Of Richmond.
s Mr.. Jacobson recently moved here from
Wisconsin. They will make their future
homo in New Kent. s8 z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
E Boxley-Thomlptsocn.

(special to The Times. Dispatch,)
4 FREDlORIClS HALL, VA., March u.
AR g. Cleveland Boxley and Miss Julia
K. Thomasson, both of this county, were
married at Dbenezer Church, Oakland.
wednesday afternoon ut o'clock. The
bride is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. g.
rhomasson The groom Is a son Of MT.
Ned Boxley and Is q prominent young
business man living near Buckner, Va. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Boo,,In1-LoulIck.

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March IL,
Mr.. Alsey H, boon of Elm City, North
} Carolina. and Miss Nellie Louck, daugh,
ter Of Mr., Thomas Louck Of spotsyl-
vanla county, were married a few days
ago at the lpme of the bride, Row.
Joseph T, Bill!ngsley officiating,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
\ Regular Dividend Declared,

1ITN (By AssocINteu IFtsa'J ~
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE directors
az the Western Union Telegraph Cons
many declared the regular quarterly diyi-a
dend Of ia per cent. statement issued
estimates the net revenue for the quar-
ter ending March 81 at sl.s5o,ooo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Norfolk q Western EARNINGS,

The estimated gross earnings Of the
Norfolk and Western road for 1903 ars3
as follows:
Fl For first week of March, $il2,2 same
week previous year. s269470; lncrease,
3l42, 7s2, July 1st 1909, to latest date.
;l3.70ll07; same period previous year
Sll. 665, 90; Increase. S2,095.lSS,