The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,

1903 Hull street.
Alleging that she received Injuries from !,
of the car from which she was thrown
several weeks ago. Mrs. Maria e. Talcott
filed suit In the clerks office or Ches-
terrified Circuit Corpt Thursday ~ anst
the Virginia Railway and Power Company
for 5000 damages Is said that ever
since her injury Mrs Talcott has suffered d
great deal, and that she has been IN
: Exceeding Speed Limit
]. r. Redwood, of esoe East Marshall
Street, who arrested by Officer Way
and exceeding the speed limit was fined
$50 and costs in the Police Court yesterday
SIS and costs in the Police Court Yesterday
ings Court. Part 2. where he believes he
will be cleared.
Bitten by Dos.
While attempting to rescue his pointer
dog, which was undergoing agony in tank
Of boiling water. w. A. Henley, an enei-
of 80 West Twelfth Street. was badly Bit
ten. The dog had fallen Into the tank, and
while undergoing great suffering uncon-
sciously bit his master. The wound Is not
serious.
New Lodge Organized.
Maple Camp. No. 1859, Woodmen OF tha
World, was duly organized In Fraternity
Hall last Wednesday night. State Manager
s. b. Latham, of Norfolk, Instituted the
new lodge and Installed the following Off
GERS: Past Council Commander. L. L. Les
ter; Council Commander, r. D. Peoples
Adviser Lieutenant, c. l.. Shotwell: Bank
er. T. c. Burrows; Clerk. ]. G. Blake; Els.
cort, w. S. ,1.nks: Waterman. W. a. Tay-
Slor; sentry w. A. Mason; Physician, Dr.
T. D. Jones Managers, E. Cox, A. s.
Wright. W. n. White.
The next regular meeting Will be held
"Wednesday night, October g. when another
large initiation will take place The order
was founded in 1890, has one sovereign
camp. 1895 subordinate camps, and mem
bership of 1925 Benefits discussed since
organization amount TO sso,S9o,2e6
Lecture on Europe
Last n'gnt cambridge Street Baptist
Church was almost filled to hear the pas.
tor Rev. James w. Durham. give an &C.
count of his trip TO Europe. DIR. Durham
gave very minute and interesting account
of his observations from his departure from
Baltimore to his return. His many anus
ing experiences and conversations with for
egners afforded a most enjoyable evening
Baseball To-Day.
There Will be great game OF the ma
tiona sport in this oid burg this afternoon
when the Christ Church Association team
invades the South Side in the endeavor tt
down the doughty Manchester lads The
and a gruelling contest is expected. onest,
| and Winters will be the battery for the
local nine, and that means something. G
G. A. hopes to win with this line-up
shortstop; Dowden. first base; Jones' sec
ond base; Bauer, third base; Boscher, lef
field; Bryant, centre field; Gregory. RICH
field. The game will start promptly at
O'Clock,
| The Oak Groves will try conclusions witt
| the Weyanokes, and from the fast clip tht
former nave been making lately a fiercs
game should result,
The South Richmond Wizards Will cross
the river and battle against the Richmond
Eagles, The Wizards defeated them thi
season 8 to 2, and, accordingly this after
noon's game should ne worth watching.
Pastor Returns.
Rev. James I. Haley, who has been hold
ing n series OF meetings at Midlothian, ha
returned home and will occupy his puip
morning and night tomorrow at Stockton
Street Church.
Mrs l.. II. Butler.
Mrs. Lola Elizabeth Butler. wife OF Rob
ert s. Butler, died very suddenly Thursda,
morning about 8 O'clock at the home OF he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, j. NJ, Leonard, y
Ettricl<. She was twenty-seNen years old
and is survived by her husband and on
child.
* George w. Sturdlynnt,
George w. Sturdivant. seventy-one year
old, a we'll known citizen, OF Matoaea
Chesterfield county, died a few nights as'
after prolonged illness. n was MON
Der of Kecoutan Tribe OF Red Men, OF Ma
toaca He had belonged TO the order Col
thrty-nine years, He u survived ~ MI