davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
RAILROAD MAN
IS AN INVENTOR.
Patents and Will Manufacture a
Railway Crossing Safety
Device.
AN OIL LAMP ExPLoDEs
The Channel Drcdged and Di-.
version Work is Now IN
Going On.
AN OIL LAMP ExPLoD j. {:
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho -Disputch.)
Is PETERSBURG, VA, August 29.-Mr.
George W. Lancaster. an employee of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company in
this city, IS tho inventor of a device de-
signed to prevent railroad ana street
railway accidents at crossings. 1t has
been patented and Is so thorough In Its
action as to become IN general use on the
railroads OF the company. It acts auto
matically. s888
TO manufacture and sell this device
the Corporation Commission has char
tered the Lancaster Automatic Railway
Crossing Company with q, capital Of
$4,000 to 100000. TlA officers of the COM
nany are all Petersburg men: President,
Treasurer, NJ. A. Finn. Directors: Charles.
1 T.. I,asstcr, George W. Lancaster and M.
"A. Finn. The company will get to work
ut once. and will give test Of the merits
4 OF the device nt5an early dny
Information has beet, received here Of
tho death In Ashevillc, N. c., on Sunday
night, Of Mr.. High VIM, youngest son
Of Rev. DR.. s. *. VIM, for many years
tho pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church in this city. Death was the re-
suit OF consumption, from which he had
long suffered. Deceased was most
worthy and popular young man, ana
leaves relatives and many friends In this
city, @8
An oil lamp exploded at a late hour
last night In the residence of Mr. w. r..
McEwen, on West Washington Street,
causing some damage to furniture and
bedding. Fortunately no one Was hurt,
and the nro was extlngulshcd with but
slight damage and without calling out
tho department.
Tho dredging or tho AppomnttoX River
having been completed under govern
ment control the big steam suction
&drcdgc has been put to work digging the
channel for tho diversion oil the surplus
water bf tho river This work VIII now
be p,,shed steadily forward
Omcial returns from Dfnwlddle give
Martin n majority OF 14s over Governor
Montague: and Mann, for Governor, q
plurality OF AZ. Mr.. Thomas 70. Clarke IS
tho nominee for the House of Dole gntes,
The committees Of A. F.. Hi camp
rrc busy perfecting arrangements, under
tho direction of Grand Commander fiar-1
wood. for the accommodation of the
many thousand OF veterans and visitors
who will attend tho great reunion N
this city next October. Visitors are en-
pectod from every Southern and several
Northern States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
WORK OF LIGHTNING.
Skaters the House, Leaving Lit
tie Tots Untouched.
fSnecial to Tho Tlmcs-Dispatch.)

PALMYRA. VA, August 29,-Ihe &C.
centricity Of lightning was forclply por-
trhe house of Jordan Cavnnaugh was
struck BY a bolt, which tore It's way down
through tho roof, crushing beams and
floors md shnttcrlng all the glass In the
house, even the canned goods III tho store
room throwing bricks from tho chimney
right and left through the rooms, and
skipping over three small children IN
room on tho first floor. When the mother,
who was in an adjoining house. came ~
she found the room black with dust and
cinders, and the children the only unln-
jurcd things IN the room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
WAS ABOUT TO HANG
NEGR0WHEN HELP. GAME
Summary Action Of Grocer
Whose Lunch Wagon Was
Robbed.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch,)

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August 90
Andrew Holbrook, a negro. who attempts
ed 10 break into a movable lunch wagon
belonging to T. L. Townsend, grocer.
narrowly escaped death at the hands
Of the grocer. Townsend had put ropo
about the negro's neck and was a a t'
to string him up, when persons who
had been attracted to the scene by the
negro's cries 1nterfered. !.
Developed ol tha tbe He eharsa u y
notwithstanding. S. l.. Barksdale, another
ne who was with IIolbrook at the
Tina Of the attempted robbery, was ar.
rested to-day, and t Isl beliey Seh Imul
have served terms in the penl tentlary'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
HAMMoNs WILL HANG.
Governor Glenn Refuses to Conn
mute the Death Sentence.
,ecinl to The Times-Dispatch)

= - lis
WlNsTON-sALpA1, N. c" august "
Sheriff Alspaugh received u telegram THIS
afternoon from Raleigh, stntlhs thht
Governor Glenn refused 70 commute INC
sentence of j. w, llammohs' VINO snos
and killed his wife IN ms c''y, Aptll
Goth last, and who IS uhder seh.emuu ~
hing In the county Jail next Saturday.
When fold that the Governor would not
change his sentence to life lmprlson-
ment, Ilammons replied that he was ready
and willing to pay the penalty or ms
crime. IIammons said also that ne l'aa
not authorized anybody to say lor nm
If his sentence was commused 10 NJ
imprisonment he would agree never 70
ask for pardon, - had rather die now,
while am prepared than 80 70 the
penitentiary for life" said the condemned
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Married in Luray Cavern,

Especial to Tho Times, Dlspatch;;5, !,
L1RAY,, VA. AVE. 29-Mr' blsshi,o spp
f q um, i. Dovei, daughter Of Mr., David r.,
boysl, q Alma thIs county aG Weye , mapr
1 Tohn II r Daily, Of tho Primitive Baptist
r tpIr H. o'iaiiiciating The. attendants were
Mr.. Floyd Doyel, Of ILarrlsonbnrG. and
Miss Annie cofm.a1n, Of bhnray ,s fh y rs Is
Mace in in The cavcrns since their discovery
In 1878.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
4 CALF RIDES IN
|. BABY CARRIAGE

(3peclal to The Tlmes- DIspatoh)
ono ne az lie oid locks n the flyer above
scotlsylls baby cali cali tWIana sa fhr
ss tpns dD'i hat the gistress of he house
Went to look, for him. taklng; her own
baby II Its little oarglase; she found Z
raiiiiiriooaad track. Just then the, train hove
in sight. II was the first, train the baby
calf had ever seen pr9bablly, for ne was yi!t
eened him 10 death. lie ran nhither and
sthiither and yoEp until he almost fell IN
fainting 1T. ~. j, ., !,
Then the passengesrs were trea a y y,
In IA and IS strapped down and tho, mother
proved mothers ti san b that s rm
cnrftsd1 Ter own ittle on and The OF her
ipropel He'd the III le ca grla Ee lsrsln ths;
s7opf,l fed GRhY reclln b. sss a s-r ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
THEDUTY OF MOTHERS
At the First Sign OF Disfiguring
etF Hutr1ors Is tO4(Jse Cuticura.

ss u ulllOl , 10 ~ OoS SASi a.
Every child born into the world
with nm inherited tendency to tort,lr-a
ing, disfguring humors Of the Skin and
Scalp, becomes an object of the most
tender solicitudc, not only because OF
its suffering, but because OF the dreadful
fear that. the designation is to be life,
long and mar its future happinessnnd
prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty
OF mothers OF such afflicted children to
acquaint themselves with the best, the
purest, and most effective treatment
available, viz: the Cuticura Treatment,
consisting of warm baths with Cuti-
cura Soap, and gentle anointings with
Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin
Cure. Cures made in childhood arc
speedy, permanent, and economical.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
IIumof from pimp,s 10 SeroiulA from Infancy to Ags,
consns Of cuticu!s Soap a5e Ointment. soe Resp;
Of co., may be had Of al druggl,ts single Sc. often cures
ns-Slilled Free, /" How to Cure Baby uumori
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

VILE, Md He was brother of ]. South
gate Lemon, who married a daughter o.
Colonel Robert Dulaney, Of Fauquier
county. Captain Lemon took the South.
ern train in Washington, and at the
time said to the conductor that ne was
feeling very bad A doctor was procured
for him, but he died shortly after leaving
The remains were turned over
TO an undertaken here. and VIII doubt
less be shipped to Maryland for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Republican Candidate.

Especial to The 'rines,pispatch.)
MANASSAS. VA, August 2g.--Afr. VIII
Green. a prominent young RepubllNan,
iican party In PRINCE WILLIAM. county TO
OPPOSE Mi. n N. Lion, the Democratic
nominee for the House VI peiegates, rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
DIED ON SOUTHERN TRAIN
Capt. Geo. Lemon Expires Be-
tween Alexandria and Manassas,

I, spsesl t. vhe Asa3 gsdantan
George Lemon, al II ok Confederate SOL
dier and officer on General William IT,
Payne's staff. died on u Southern train
In Fairfax county this afternoon, or,
route ID Rector} own CAPTAIN Lemon
had been Tor seyaral years past an lll-5
nate rs The ri aassEa y HOME m Fsksats,sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN
FOUR MILES, FROM RALEIGH

lS RALEIGH, N.A5C.,X October l0.-Ihe
Presidents train reached Mllbrook, four
miles from RaAigh,Ron tho Seabonrd Air
Line. Mt 1855 this morning, and will re-
main there till morning, reaching Raleigh
at $3.50.
Breakfast will be taken on the train
and at o'clock the President and party
will DO escorted to the State Capitol by
military and citizens committee, headed
by Mayor Johnson. At the Capitol he
will deliver the Patterson memorial cup
to the author of the best literature in
North Carolina during the past year.
The parade, military and State fair mar
shals will escort President Roosevelt to
the State fair grounds at II o'clock, and
no will deliver his address. being intro-
duced by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Winston,
After this luncheon will be served in
n pavilion at the State fair grounds to
the President and to tho State fair mar
shals, after which the President will
leave for Durham, Greensboro, Charlotte
and Atlanta fAtettel a8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
SPEAKS%AT ASHLAND.
Address to the Students Of Ran
sdo1ph-Macon. ,f5
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.) A5
~ ASHLAND, VA, October 1S-President
s Roosevelt was greeted by the students
Of 3 neutrality-suspicious. Academy and the
citizens Of Ashland when his train stopp-,
ed for three minutes here this morning
Most every one in the audience waved
{ & small American flag and cheered as the
President appeared on the rear platform
OF his car. The Presidents reference
in his address to Patrick Henry and
Henry Clay evoked applause. He spoke
as follows:
my friends and fellow citizens: It IS
a pleasure to have the chance of greet.
ing you and to be greeted by you, Il
want to shy n word here In n place iden-l
titled with the names of two of5America's
greatest statesmen--Patrick Henry and
Henry Clay in the scat Of college
which In the Randolph Macon system
commentaries the names of two others
OF that wonderful group of statesmen,
which Virginia gave to the Union. ! wish
here to say a. word or recogniton5to
those who are doing this great educn-5
tional work. In republic like ours It Is
more trueism to say that the success
Of the republic depends upon the trained
intelligence OF the citizens. The republic
cannot state If we do not take pains
in educating the masters of the republic
that Is the people. Self government Is
not too easy a thing. It is easy enough
to live under despotism. You do not
have to do anything; Just let the other
man govern. But it's not easy to live
IN a republic where each man has to do
his part in the governing, and where
he cannot do 1t If there is not a sound
basis Of moral and intellectual training,
and that Is tho basis that such an in-5
stitution OF learning as that here, and
its kindred institution give"
A huge bunch of flowers was handed
to the President to which was attached
card bearing the following inscriptions,
Our President A lover Of the strenuous
life and Of fair play and a maker OF
neace" 5RFg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
WILLIAM 4. CRANE
AGAIN IN COMEDY.

q William II. Crane Is himself again. once
more lie is plain, honest, whole sonied.
hearty Aerlsgn Mt atd Is anything
but tho memory Of ono OF the most
splendid achievements Mr. Crane mas eyer ,,
made from an artistic standpoint, but
then, Cuisines IS s eas When he failed
10 draw a large portion OF his admirers
to see him portray g roe Wat ton g4tahry ~
thought vas unsu5 ba ~ g again .ng IN BART
that would be recognized Dy any uie as
5 The American Lord is q capliial COM
edy, not, 1t must BE- admllted
theIess affording Mr.. Crane every oppor.
consider consider his best The audience a, at
the Academy last nightEan auut e td,
siastic In It's reception Of Mr. Crane ~, IN
the new play and the comedian was
called before the curtain mar y y, 9 gozei,5
the see1na act b fnr d him no
make n Speech. ID, u
+ I Nj. Crane Is supported by q most nd,
e,entre f fh amost
as much care to fitting them to their
roles, as was displayed In tho choice Of
tho play as % suitable vehicle for. the
Westbroolse used nm Irish eyscent that.
made the audience hang upon every line
she spoke. She was delightfully."- matured
In herworls Harry Blaltemore, Y ! g was ys
gceed!ngly well, and received something
Of a reception in 1.-The first act: Elmer
Grundin, as q specimen from Dakota, dld
q clever bit of character work.
Tho waits between the acts were some-i
what long, and made the performance
nun d little beyond the usual hour, but
tho aGd hsayy stage SETTINGS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT
THE WHITE HOUSE"

After the reception at the Executive
Mansion Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Montague and Mrs. Roosevelt drove to
the Confederate. Museum, the doors Of
which were thrown open for the recep-
ton of the Presidential party B
Ladies' invited to form the receiving
party at the Museum We're the officers:
Mrs. G. w. =. Brock, Mrs. James r..
Werth, Mrs j. Enders Robinson, Mrs.
L. c Daniel, Mrs H. Theodore Ellyson,
Miss Isab Moore and the vice-reEents
of tho different rooms, Mrs. ]. Taylor
Ellyson, Miss Minnie Baughman, Mrs.
II. "A. Cary, Miss Katherine Stiles, Miss
NJ P. Harris, Mrs. j. H. Drake, Mrs.
William r. Cox Mrs. c.. o b. CoWardin,
Mrs. John w. Gordon, Mrs Decatur AK
tell, Mrs. N, v. Randolph, Mrs. r. "A.
Patterson, Mrs. w A. CrenshaW, Miss
Emma Scott and Mrs. w. A. Harris.
q Mrs. Montague, on behalf Of the Con-
sfederate Memorial Literary Society,", pre-
scented Mrs. Roosevelt with q lovely
bouuueI of red and white roses, tied
with red and white ribbons, the colors OF
the Conrederacy. Visits to the different
rooms were made, and then Mrs. Roose-
Welt and Mrs. Montague left to continue
their drive and view the different points
of interest in tho city.
Mrs. Roosevelts visit to the Museum
was the outcome Of a personal Invitation
extended to her by Mrs. Enders ROBIN
son. and of letter written her by the
secretary of the society, Mrs: H. =.
Daniel. The ladies expressed to thelr
visitor the pleasure they felt at welcom-
ing her to the Museum, and her reply
was full Of appreciation and showed h ,t
in the same delightful aspect here as as
elsewhere throughout the long day,
which was crowned with II success
+1,rouphort IFS course, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
AIMED AT THE BEAR.
President Accepts Invitation to
Take a Shot.

s. ID Z . d a.
President Theodore Roosevelt the bear
hunting chief executive was much
amused at tho decorations over 81. 9.
Brauer's place yesterday Among the
flags and bunting was picture Of
full-grown bear and beneath this was the
invitation for Teddy to Take Shot.
Using his high hat as gun, Mr..
Roosevelt lcvelcd it at the target and
excaimed:2"I got him, sure.
1t was distinct hit with the people
who saw the incident.
First to Greet President.
Messrs. r. b. Felthaus and r S. Cot
5trell were the first citizens Of Richmond
to greet the President upon his arriVal
yesterday.
They met tho presidential train on the
corporate limits and waved their con-
ordinations The President acknowl-
edged their greetings cordially and de-
clared he was delighted" Messrs.
Fethaus and Cottrell are very proud Of
their distinction in the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Spoke at Mckinney.

Especial to The Times-D spatch.)
MKENNEY. VA October 1S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's special train made ten
minutes stop here tonight, during which
time the President came out on rear
platform and spoke briefly to Q large
crowd, who awaited his arrival stating
that he was entirely pleased With the
hospitality and hearty welcome extended
him to-day ct Richmond. as we'll as to-
night at Mckinney. 4
He was greeted with much enthusiasm
by McKenney citizens, who wished him q
safe and pleasant journey through the
South &i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
SWANSON HAS
ROANOKE: SOLID Il
A Splendid Ovation togVirgillia's
Next Cover
nor.
Especial to Tic Tlmes-Dispatch.j

(SpcCl1lf to InC FllmcS-DiSpa tCn.)
ROANOKE, VA, October 49, The pop
ulnrity Of Congressman Claude a, Swan
son, Democratic nominee for Governor.
was plainly shown tonight when Assem-
bly, Hall was packed by enthusiastic DEM
ocrats to hear him speak
Every seat was occupied and many had
to stand. a number of ladies were prcs-
RI Music was furnished by the Red Mems
band. Hamilton Graves presided any llrst
introduced Mr. 4. p Coleman Per, Rem 2,
turn introduced Mr.. Swanson. as one
whose name was synonymous with party
service. t.}9a vs..
Mr.. Swanson was given an ovation rs
he. .came forward.
After expressing his pleasure at at II the
nlcnt for the city, Mr. Swanson said nc
wished It to be understood that he was
a candidate OF "a United Democracy All
that was needed for national success was
forget all past differences. He then dis
cussed the importunce&of the elections.
what tho Legislature had to do. whether
received from taxation should pass
through Democratic or Republican hands.
A Deceptive Cry. /.
He showed up the deceptive cry Of g., ti, u,
party In tho hands OF the same men,
who for thirty years had made She party
SO ,odsous TO the people Of virginia. ! y \.
I rsyeW 61 he
with great applause. j,
s If you make him Governor you place IN
his hands power e call Eede ia tfGorsi
troops whenever the Republic can parl!
reeds them. His sarcastic reference TO
Judge Lewis as the new Moses and as rs re- e.
He also criticised Bascom Slemps reply
to his Hanover speech, and expiaiiicd
how It was that he had got an increa Sc Of Gif
1t was too much; 1t might be too much
in the Ninth District, but not in the ~ TN;
His advice to the Republican party was "a ).
McCauli, S. n Brown Allen and others
which was an attemptsto put new "ile ~
old bottles. u
Roosevelt VS.. Shaw.
Speeding of sgsrstsTy sh9 rspy y Is
fRp oossvel Il d{fared With the Secretary
let him do it IN Richmond TO- day. |, ana Ihe
did it in a magnificent speech: He eulo-
sgized Roosevelt as advocating Democratic
measures. He must rely upon the Demo,
cratic party. for he could not on the sinai
him on tariff reform and rate lie 1slatloI.
IIe secuted the claim that state pros
perityswns due to the federal govcTlil!.em.
Of OF the re people and next 70 the State soy.
ernmcnt. Repubicanlsm,h had cast z n,iG ny
ca oa se ese 81 D 1 Maryland. Kentucky
ana North Carolina, and lastly; me o eS-
troll. He could but admire the audacty
and check Of the Republicans. CAppia a'lts'
II He thanked God that he dd not belong p, g
to a party that had any skeletons s. g n,ne;
and rascaty ot the Ma5onal mepuDlieaa
s 81 m1nant with fraud and rascality. They
always the hsy a lef1 th he
M t1nnal Urea ,,ry was in the same condi-
Ion esPsfe,ally st50n sys st ms z ahd
Showed what the Democratic party had
done for the insane and old G9nf 60 pa
did for the workingman
thsowing aq Se1d the eo erowd
10 tho end Of his speech, which aroused
tho greatest enthusiasm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

the officers club md made to move away.
In honor OF the virginia Military Insti-
tute cadets, who participated In the pa
rade here yesterday, the members of Com
pany 3, Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
gave q dance in Masonic Temple last
night from 7:15 o'clock until $3.50 o'clock
Those who had charge OF the arrange
ments for the dance were Messrs. James
Drake Robert Munford and Captain
Kent The Virginia Military Institute
boys left last night at 10 o. clock for Lex
ington. They expressed their apprecia-
4tion OF the many favors shown them
while IN Richmond 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
SPIDERS
Defeat BOAT CLUB.
Game at Broad Street Park Re-
suited in Score Of Thirteen
to Nothing.
to Nothing.

I . I T. 6
The team from the Virginia Boat Club
met defeat at the hands of Richmond
College eleven by the score Of II to o
on the Broad Street grldIron yesterday
afternoon.
The game was hotly contested all tho
way through. The Boat Club team
showed a great lack OF practice, their
fumbling of punts being very costly by
which Richmond College scored ITO
touchdowns.
Robinson, Phaup and Langhorne play
ed brilliant ball for the Boat Club, while
Mench on the Richmond College end
played good ball for the Spiders.
II the Virginia Boat Club had been in
practice they would have beaten Rich
mond College easily They made gains
whenever they wanted to. but thor
tfumbling always lost tho ball.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows: w
RICHMOND coLLEG IL, BOAT CLUB,
Ilarte ..,..,...... ,center.,,...,, Dickinson.
McRae ...,....,.right guard, ..,..... Rufty.
Robertson t,....... light d,.,,.,., Davis,
Tillman ~. right tackle...,,,, y erkeley,
Slrngfelow left tackla.,..... bins.
Fillmore .........rlght end,.....,,R Robinson.
Wright .,.....,,,,,left end,.,,..,,..,.. Lacy.
Mench .,.....,... quarter bnck,.....,, Call.
Gopch .....right half back,... Lapghorne,
Throckmurtin ....left end backs, Pllaup.
Hardy .,......full k,,,,.Diggs (IiaW).
Umpire, F'innegan. Referee, II, II.
Smith. Time keeper Waduy and Handy.
Attendance, 1000 Halves, fifteen min
ute2. ,g5 f85 saS sEFS5S4f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
DEATHS.

AN S;E 8 u
@ s Msrshals 3 street MY, wedsnsAsdRagy s of t.
II; BIKE q in the thirty-second year
E4RerS fgon soth th at a oeleck fs'9da''
''Erionds. and acquaintances invited TO
attend.
l, zrc a1N s.-Died. at his fathers resi-
H denhc al $40 a.. NJ. Tuesday, Oct, nth,
q 4HigG r, HIGGINS, eldest son Of John
NJ and Kate g. tIlgs1 n =, ., y,
FRI AY, Oct. goth. at 10 A. M.
Mo,or,1RE,E.-JAAiIs MOORE died Oct. 18th
At = Mes N G iisNSI in Hollywood Gene
K tow aged So years; was for y number
Of Of years a prominent merchant In Rlch-s
H mond. Is
So,poNNELL. Died, at her residence. 521
eleventh Street, o,G1 EyT To| nnN.
NELL. in the .soventy-third year Of her
s Sfs on T Psts1 TsqGg s
thedrai. Interment in Mount Calvary
Cemetery b
sE#S5aAiHpi;'z + u f is' 81 HHs
ess fES 6ESse F9is ssssk church
WooLDRIDGE,--led Oct. 18th at Ais
X p. NJ. at 30 n. Nineteenth Street, II, A.
5WO0LDRIDGE, In the thtrty-hrst year
of his age. 81 5i
Funeral will take place from Union
Station Methodist Episcopal Church
v FRIDAY, Oct. 10th, .at511 A. M, Friende
81 and acquaintance invited to attend, n
MARRIAGES,
COSBY -IiUMPnREY.-Ma rried, "
III Washington yesterday FRANK t u.
COSBY AND j E1SSII1 HUMPHREY, by
the Rev. w. M. Ferguson, at $3.50 ~ NJ
Mr.. and Mrs, Cosby Will be home after
the 25tb. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

and Ninth to the executive mansion,
where he spent a few moments. Re
turning in the same direction, he passed
down Ninth Street to Bank, thence to
the gate at Tenth and Bank, and from
that point to the speakers, stand. After
the speaking the march was resumed,
the parade, still cheered by great crowds,
moving out Broad Street to Adams to
the Masonic Temple, where it was dis
missed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Dann,,ee,rr-.Smith,

Mr.. Walter N. Danner Of Stanton
ington D. c.. were married yesterday
in the Church Of the Incarnation In WASH
ington by the Rev. Taylor Snyder. Only
couple Witnessed the ceremony,
Mr. William A. Danner, of Richmond.
brother Of the groom. was best man. and
sister OF the bride. was matron OF honor.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for a Northern trip, They
will make their home IN stanton.