The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06


Practice Tonight.
Members OF the Manchester Band will
practice In Anderson,s tonight at 8
O'Clock. Every member is urged to be
present at the practice. This will per-
hnps be the last night that practice will
be in Anderson's Hail. The third story
OF the City Fire Department Hall will
be used hereafter, the Council having
granted this permission. At present
this room is used for a storage room,
and Is practically no benefit to the city.
There are several members OF the Man
chester Band who reside In Richmond,
but the majority are from this side OF
the river. Free concerts Will be given
within a short time.
Young Man Dead.
Mr.. Arthur Monroe. the sixteen-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Monroe.
died at his home, no. 900 Hull Street,
Sunday afternoon after an illness last
ing several months. He was very well
known and popular throughout the city.
Street Methodist Church yesterday af-
ternoon at a o'clock. and intcrment was
made in Maury Cemetery.
Mrs. Vaughan Dead.
Mrs Mary F. Vaughan. widow Of the
Ia le NlaJOTF JOI1l hOe5iinht 0!SA ) 20
terday morning at 1880 o'clock at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. w. T. Led
ford, NO. 3o2 West Seventh Street. in
the seventy-second year OF her age.
Two daughters. Mrs. Ledford and Mrs.
j. r. Tilery, and one son. Mr.. George
r. Vaughan, survive her.
The funeral will take place from st.
James Episcopal Church, in Richmond.
this afternoon at o'clock, and inter-
ment will be made in Hollywood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Sarah A. Snead.
Mrs. Sarah A. snead. seventy-three
years OF age, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. L. NJ. Crump. No. 2O3
East Seventh Street, yesterday morning
at o'clock. "A son. daughter and two
sisters survive her.
The funeral will BIO conducted from
the house this afternoon at o'clock
and interment will he made in Muary
Cemetery. +.
For Second Class Mail.
Anticipating the wants OF the busi-
ness men OF the city Postmaster Beattie
has placed In front Of the postoffice on
Hull Street large box for second class
mali matter. Merchants and other busl-
ness men Of the city have expressed
their appreciation for the considerat ton.
In the past many have been incon-
venenced at nights by not having a box
in which to place second-class matter,
and not few who had mail Of import
ance. were OF necessity forced to go to
Richmond.
Hunting Club.
The Licking Creek Hunting and Fish
ing Club, composed OF business men
from Chesterfield county, Manchester
and a few from Richmond, opened its
new club house in the county last week.
The club house Is at Association Pond.
about ten miles from the city on Broad
/, Rock Road. The site is an admirable
ono for an excursion. Thirty-two hounds
are kept in a kennel at the club, and
hunting and fishing is enjoyed by tho
members.
Puritans Tonight.
Tho committee from Manchester Coun-
Gil, No. 46, Modern Puritans. has ar
ranged all the details for the regular
meeting and entertainment to be given
by them to members OF Richmond
Council, No. 80. and J. B. Wood Council.
No. so. tonight In Toneys Hall, Eley-
enth and Hull Streets. The visitors will
come In a body. and have notified the
committee that they would bring with
them several "fun-makers = Tho SUI
preme secretary Of this lodge has In
formed the committee that for every
member bringing In new member dur
Ing the month Of June Will DO presented
the committee, who have worked SO
diligently to make the meeting tonight
a SUCCESS, are as follows: Messrs. r. A.
Carter r. n Tedford 81 w w TI,npkin