davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
RIGHT OF WAY DECISION.
y Writ Of Error Granted 10 j. G
Beallnl.
ts,. clal Iispatch 4: Tne y

tS,, cial Eispatc!. i: Inc Iiinrs.)
WARRENTCiN, VA, Dec. Fin the
Circuit Court to-day, Judge G. f. Nlcoi
pre<iling, the suit for one thousand dol
lars damages instituted by S. X. Elliott
and ". Cantreil, trustees for Phoebe Ell
liott and Mamie Cantrell, against David
Whtacre for alleged damages sustained
by the opening recently OF Il right OF way
through the farm of Elliott, resulted In a
verdict for the defendant.
This suit grew out OF the sale OF WHIT
acres farm to Elliott, in 1898, the latter
claiming that Whitacre never stated that
the right of way existed, and this Whit
acre denied.
In the same court to-day Judge Nicoi
granted a writ of error in the case of
Prof. j. C. Beahm. who was convicted at
the November term OF the Prince William
County Court and sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary on the charge of be-
traying Ethel G. Akers, the eighteen-year-
old daughter of George +. Akers. who at
tended the Prince William Normal Insti-
tute at Brentsville, of which Beahm was
principal.
Argument will be made for new trial
by Defendants counsel on the ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
WILLIAM WOODSON HANGS.
Execution to Take Place 1T IN Early
ilourEhiS Morning.

All is in readiness for the hanging of
William Woodson, the negro convict who
murdered Ambrose Ferrebee. a fellow
convict in the penitentiary last spring.
The gallows has been erected, the rope
has been tested. and the execution of
Woodson will take place about O'Clock
this morning. This hour was chosen by
Major Helms, so that the regular proceed
ings of the day might not be interfered
with, and all will be over before the break
fast and business hours begin
Major Helms has been in receipt of many
requests from people who out OF idle GU
rioSity have expressed a desire TO witness
the execution. Most OF these requests
have been declined. and it is hardly prob
able that more than u dozen outsiders
will be present when William WoOdson
meets his fate. The newspapers will be
represented, and several physicians will
be present, but few others. None Of the
corvicts will be allowed TO Sc the hanging.
Rev. Preston Nash. WoodSon's spiritual
adviser, feels hopeful of u peaceful and
happy end He will be with Woocson until
the cCd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13

of shooting William Butler with a rille
j was shown that the shooting was ac-
cidentai.
The case of J. NJ Harris, who IS BENG
held here as fugitive from Wheeling,
w Va, was called in the Police Court
Yesterday and continued to the 18TH
instant
Harris was represented by Mr.. H. M.
Smith, upon whose motion the case was
lad over to the date mentioned. IN order
that certain witnesses, designed to sho"
that Harris is not the man wanted, could
reach here
The West Virginia officials were COM
municated with and instructed to be here
on the 18th.
Harris was remandcd to Jail for fur
Their Developments
Detective Tom Wren went to Washing
ton Tuesday evening to assist the officers
of that city during the centennial cere-
monies.
Major Howard and Sergeant Shinoerger
went to the Capital city yesterday. They
vii return to-day.
Willie Anderson (colored) was sent to
the grand jury in the. Police Court on
the charge of shooting John Walker with
a pistol on December Sd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
HALF A CENTURY OLD.
Dove ledge to Have n Celebration on
Friday Night.


The members of Dove Lodge. No. 81, A.
f. & A M, Will attend a stated communi-
cation of the lodge. to be held in the lodge
room in the Masonic Temple, on Friday
evening, December 14tll. 1900. at I Clock
The lodge was chartered December 10th,
1850, and on Friday evening. in addition
TO the regular business of the stated COM
u1unication, there will be ceremonies Incl
dent TO the celebration Of the 1lftleth an
niversary of the lodge.
Members OF sister lodges and transient
brethren are cordially and frater1laiiy IN
vited TO be present.
The programme as arranged for the
celebration will consist Of music: an ad-
dress by Attorney-General Montague. who
is an enthusiastic Mason. and historical
sketch of the lodge will be read by Wor-
sflipful " Fuller Patterson, who Is a
Past Master of the lodge. The charter
station officers Of the lodge were: Thos.
p. August. Master; r. A. Williams. Senior
Warden: James X Caskie. Junior Warden,
all of whom died many years ago
The present officers Of the lodge are as
follows: O. a. Hawkins, Master; j ;. HOP
dus Senior Warden: w G Mercer, Jun
ior Warden, l.. T. Mason, Treasurer; Ben
r August Secretary: George ]. Hooper,
.Jr.. Senior Deacon; Edwin p Cox. Junior
Deacon. Rev. George Cooper, Rev. w j.
Young. Rev. j. ]. Gravatt, Rev Jaoez
Hall, Rev ii. A. Bagby, Chaplains; Cat
lett Conway, Tiler; W. J. NJ Mcdowell,
Steward: ]. ". Young, Steward; VIM.
krause. Puryeyor.
In addition to the other features of the
evening there will be attractive must
cal programme, and the occasion will
prove to be a most interesting one for Dove
Lodge and its many friends who will be
present with them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
POLICE MATTERS.
Washington Detectives Recognize
Crooks in Richmond jail.


Captain j. 3. Angle, of the Second DIS
trict, had charge of headquarters as act
ing chief yesterday i'll the absence OF
Major Howard
Detective Baldwin. of the u. and W..
system, was in the city yesterday.
DETECTIVES Brown, who came down from
Washington Tuesday night and re
covered a lot of property that was stolen
in that city. left on the noon train yes
terday for his home.
He visited the city Jail yesterday and
looked over the collection OF crooks and
alleged crooks that are now there. He
thought that he might be able to recognize
some OF them.
Detective Brown is quite confident that
he knows Davis. the house-breaker. and
Burruss, his alleged pal. He thinks the
CUES Gallery in Washington, and will in
vestigate and give the police department
here all the information at his command
He recognized Daley, the fake magazine
agent.
This is the worst Jail ] ever saw" he
said, in commenting upon the prison. land
I don't see how it is possible to keep deS
rer,ate men in and disease out"
Detective Brown is one Of the shreu-deSt
men on the Metropolitan force. and his
department is proud of the work he did in
connection with the big Washington rob-
berry.
John Banks. a small co.ored boy was
dismissed in the Police Court Of the charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
APPEAL IS MADEI
TO THE COUNCIL
Resolutions Asking for Improvements
in the 0utlaying Districts Adopted
atYesterday's Mass Meeting.

citizens snterested in the extension OF
c,.,. conyenicnccs to the outlying districts
OF the city held "a mass-meeting at the
Chamber of commerce at / O'Clock yes
4erday afternoon. Resolutions were
adorned calling upon the City Council 10
.sxc TO the un:rnproved sections Of the
..;,,. .be conveniences afforded the other
parts of town
.Abou, fifty representative citizens at
tended the meeting and Mr.. Jackson Guy
rms made chairman. He explained that
the meeting had been called 70 devise a
nlar that might lead to the betterment OF
the outlying districts, which had SO long
suffered from the Jack of curling, side
walks. sewers. gas and water.
CAPTAIN John A. Coke spoke concerning
+bo conditions under which the Lee Dis
.rict had been admitted into the city. He
safd TINT this strip of land lad been an
rexed in 1892 when il was assessed at
Sc per foot and that as soon as it became
n part OF the city, the assessment was in
creased to $40 a foot and not II light or
;. sewer or a sidewalk had been given to
that section
Captain Coke called the attention of
those present to the fact that since the
Lee District had been incorporated the
property owners in that section hid paid
s1sS.oeo in taxes and had not received a
dollars worth of public improvements.
Mr.. N w. Bowe spoke briefly. concern
ing the Lee District situation. He said
owners of property in that section mad not
gotten a fair deal and that the time had
arrived when they should net. He,
therefore offered resolutions. asking the
City Council to provide IN the budget for
next year appropriations for sidewalks
curninE. cutters. sewers. gas and water
mains in the Lee District. These were
adopted unanimously.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
MIR, Ford IS Promoted.

The William R. Trigg Company yester-
day promoted Mr. c. 3. Ford, a young
man who has been with that concern
since It began business about two years
ago. to the position Of chief draugh s.
man of the engineering department. The
pace is Il e. Very responsible one.
and a proper recognition of Mr.. Ford's
ability. He is we'll fitted for the place,
having graduated from one Of our promi-
nent technical institutions, and has sue
cessfu;ly CLEANED his experience from the
Cramps Harand. &; Hollingsworth, John
II. Dialogue & Son. and the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company.
His success at these places was in the
same proportion as at the William r Trisg
Co. and is a deserved reward of his hard
application in the engineering profession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
THEY KEPT HIS
DINNER WARM.
TWAS Necessary Because the Great
Dispenser Hal Long
Docket.

One of the longest lines Of pilgrims
that ever stood up before the Great Dis
penser spread itself in, front of the throne
yesterday. Hiszinor 'phoned home and
told them to keep his dinner warm, but
not to wait for him. as lie would be home
late. - Y -
Willie. New. a supplemented young man,
was charged with threatening to shoot c.
II. Robinson with q, shotgun. A number
oped that Robinson had used some words
to New THAT wouiu be co,lsiuereu unparl.a-
mentary in polite circles. New demurred,
and the Shotgun was produced.
Some conius.o was occasioned in the
examination Of witnesses, when somebody
said that he knew New, but this little
lning " as passed over ana New was paced
under $40 bond fer twelve months and
Robinson fined $3.50 and costs Tor curslng
and abusing New Mr.. Roscher represented
New.
The case Of L. Montague, Emanuel Nal
lory and ELI Wilson, all colored, charged
with fighting in and near the stables of c.
BossieuN, was heard and much time con-
sumed.
Eli Wilson was represented by Colonel
SpotsWood Mallory by Mr.. II. NJ. Smith.
and Mr.. Richardson looked after the in
terests of the Commonwealth. About d
dozen witnesses were examined. and the
result was that Wilson was sent on to the
grand jury, Mallory fined IS and costs for
assault and Montague was discharged.
The affair occurred several weeks ago.
Wilson. who was sort OF foreman of
the stable, trad directed Montague to fr!st-
en- up certain mute A controversy en-
sued and the result was u general m.S-up,
in which Montague was cut four times
by some one. presumably wilson, and VII
son was struck several times with a stick
by both Montague nnd Mallory
Montague wounds were considered suf-
fic:ent punishment for him. Wilson was
bailed in the sum of $500 for his appear
ancc with Captain Cyrus Eossieux as
bondsman.
Kate 1lober, a, white woman. who has
the habit of taking Il drop too much. was
sent down for sixty days for excessive
:ntoXicat!on.
Arthur Boss (colored) with a suit of
overalls on and mud Oh his shoes. said
he was from ''Souf Car.ina, and wuckei
on the S. a. L. untelI payday. Wen he
left and TUX a JOB on de sewer. lie
hadn't worked for some days however.
and was gwen thirty days in jail.
Tn McCabe, Warner johnson and
Frank ]. Young, three young men. who
acknowledge that they are desertecs from
the United States Army. and indicated
that they we're very anxious to get Enck:
The Fort Monroe officers were notified
and the men held until Saturday.
Joe Hatchett (colo:ed) te2nster Tor the
w B. West CO.. was charged 9TH taking
a box of coffee belonging to that company
Detective Gibson made the arrest and re-
covered the coffee from co'ored man
to whom Hatchett had sod it. Hatchett
was gwen the longest term under the
law. six months and Thomas j Black
we'll. the man who Fought the coffee. was
charged with being suspicious character
end naced under bonds of $500 for SIX
months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
A Pic Party.
Special Dispatch to The Times

RONBuRY, VA, December 1.-the
most important event i'll the society cir
cles of the season was the PIE party given
at the beautiful residence of Mrs. George
S,rttll.e Marl Hill. Friday night by the
Ladies' Aid Society of F.mmaus church.
The residence was profusely decorated
for the occasion, and shaded lamps We're
seen all over. the lower floor. Mrs. Smithie
was assisted in receiving by her beauti-
full daughter, Miss Bette Smitile and d
del gntfu time was mad.
Mr.. Eddie BOWS acted as auCtioneer in
selling the pies. 4 number OF the pies
brought excellent prices, as the bidding
was spirited.
Among some present wore: Misses Bessie
and Mary Bailey, Maggie Moran. Verg!e
Anderson Sh riley Owen, Eugie Crump. Mr.
and Mrs. s ". Crump, Mrs. Lula White.
Mrs. W. F. 'Tuns,all. Gentlemen: w NJ.
Mantelo. {. $. Taylor. Willie Taylor, r.
r. Soutnaii. Johnnie and Eddie Smthie,
Harry Bailey. w. P. Tunstall. Jr, Persy
Bowls. A. z Walker, Wilton Otey
1t was 4 delightful evening spent, and
quite a nice sum realized.
Col. 5. /. Savage, by appointment. with
II pack Of noted dogs, met MssSrs. BcWles
and Gauldin OF Hanover, with their pack
Of bras DOGS on Saturday last on Mr. Rob-
ert Provoos farm liberty HalD and, at
ter hunting for some time. succeeded in
jumping Regrard. His noted dog Bender
Went off in the lead but soon his Little
pet, Miss Ida Clarke. took the lead from
him. followed by her companion Frolic and
Rover. The chase lasted about three
hours " tn great excitement. the Coloucl,s
pack coming out victorious.
The members of Providence Church turn
ed out in NUMBERS Saturday and gave their
new pastor and his wife. Rev ana Mrs.
Busby. a good pounding of good things. His
first sermon was preached Sunday. and he
made a strong impression. All who have
met him are delighted with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
An ADDeaI Case.

The transcript Of the record in the case
of the U:lited States of America W. l.. ~.
Goodman. from the Western District Oh
North Carolina was received by the Clerk
Of the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals to-day Goodman was employed
by a Wholesale firm Of liquor dealers
and rectifcrs; of distilled spirits at States
vile, n. c. He was charged with vio-
lating the internal-revenue laws by not
making the proper entries on the books.
When tried in the District Court special
verdict was rendered. Acquiring him.
The Government Iock an appeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Lost HIS Balance.

A negro lahcrer John Collins. employed
on the new Union Depot, had a mlrac-
ulous escape with his life yesterday
about IL O'Clock.
Collins was employed as hod-carrier
and was upon a scaffold about thirty-tve
feet high when. in some manner, he lost
his balance and fell all the way TO the
ground and through several scafolds.
He was treated by DR.. ellis. of the am
bulance corps, and it was found that
his right shoulder was dislocated and
there We're several small bruises upon
his body.
The fracture was reduced by Dr. Gills
and he left for his home, ia West Leigh
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
IN THE COUNTY.
Mavtl,a Carter Acknowledgements in
barton Heights.

Martllo Carter. a little white girl
charged with stealing 81 from a man
named A G. Denny, was tried yesterday
before Squire L. S. Richardson in the
Magistrates Court of Henrico, and was
acquitted, Mr. II. NJ. Smith appearing as
counsel for her.
The allegation was that Martha who is
only twelve years old went to
the store of Nj. Denny to change a IS
bill, and that Mrs. Denny gave the child
through mistake. four one-dollar bills and
a five. This. it was said. she kept without
appr.sing Mrs. Denny OF her stake, upon
discovery of which the latter sent 10 the
house Of Mrs. Carter and demanded the
over-change. Mrs. Carter stated that
was five one-dolar bills which she had
received Mr. Denny then swore out Il
warrant before Squire James 7. Lewis,
charging Martha with stealing the money.
Miss Josie Dietrich. very popular young
lady of Henrico county. will return home
tonight from Il two-months' Wis
it to her sister. Mrs. j. S. Mote, of Phil
adelpha.
The young men Of Barton Heights gave
a delightful german n Ncrthside Hall.
on Chestnut Hill, Tuesday night, in honor
of the Misses Daisy, Annie and Bessie
Prince and Miss PopF. all Of Southampton
county. Va. Among those present were
Misses Daisy Prince, Bessie Prince. Annie
Misses Daisy PriIts,., cBssie Prince. Annie
Prince. P"re, Axe, Christian. Grace
Christian; lioberi;l Christian. of Gaines
Mill. Va; Callie Mercer. Idyth 'ro"lir
son, Alma Saunders, Rhea Hutchinson.
Constance Triton. Daisy Held. Lii lie
Todd. Amelia Coalter. Bessie Rowe, 0,eS
Minor. Royal Bessie Icllyson and Bone:
Messrs Milton. Louis and Warner CrpX-
ton, Dave Crock IL. John and j. NJ
Broaddus, Alex. Ryland, Robert Triton,
Letche- Boone, Abner Pope. Herman
kastin, Maurice taylor, Dallas Bruce,
Edgar Grah'm. DR.. Foster. Douglas Ely
son. Landlord, Dr. Brown Clarence
Livesay r. w. Williams. and Humid
ley The german was led by Miss
Bessie Prince and DIR. Foster. Refresh
ments We're served at midnight, after
which dancing was continued until 2
A NJ. The cLapero@es were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Tomlinson and Mrs. George A.
Minor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1899. saying
her daughter had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation-
had headache all the time. and pain in
her side, feet swell. and was generally
miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date of
March. 1899, the mother writes again
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cured her daughter of all
pains and irregularity.
Nothing in the world equals Mrs.
Pinkham's great medicine for regu-
Iating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
HOME FOR MEN.
Board of Governors Hold an Import
ant Meeting.

The Board of Governors of the Home
for Men met Tuesday night at the home
of Mr. Eugene c. Massie. There was
much business and many details in con-
nection with the management discussed
and gotten well under way. The Home
will probably be opened early in January.
The following officers and committees
We're appointed:
President. Eugene c. Massie; Vice-Pres-
ident, w F. Powers; Secretary and
Treasurer Charles l.. Cooke.
Executive Commttee-Henry l.. Nalen-
tine. John B.. Minor. A. 3. Jones, w. W.
Hardwicke and c. l.. Cooke with the
president and vice-p1esdent as ex-ottlclo
members.
House Committees. r. Rose. P. a. Ar
thur and Richard Howels.
A committee was appointed to choose a
matron for the Home. Mrs. Fannie
Grimes is prominently mentioned Tor
this position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Officers Elected.

Eiba Council. No 6O6, r. A. elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
Tuesday night: F. w. Dunkel, regent;
John J. Powell, vice-president: Geo.
j. Raabe. orator: L. a. Peyronnet,
past-regent: c. w. Tyler. secretary,
twentS-tirst term; Wm. Galloway,
conductor: c. E. Richardson. treas
urer: w. F. Sale. chaplain: Henry
O. T.i!er. guide; Nicholas Haddock. war
den; S. A. Pulliam, sentry; John E. Han.
kins. T. l.. Courtney. and Joseph W.
Laube, trustees: James B. Angie. repre-
sentative to Grand Council; Robert C.
Crowder. alternate. ,,g 49,. &.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
TO PUNISH THE BOYS.
Plan to Keep Them from Jumping on

The Committee on Ordinances met in
the City Hall yesterday afternoon at so
o'clock and decided TO recommend for
adoption ordinance to prolllSit boys
from climbing on locomotives. railroad
and street cars and other ma chinery
while in motion, and fixing a penalty for
violations OF THE provisions o. said oTdf-
france.
a resolution, referred 10y THE Common
Council, which was offered 10y Mr. Curtis,
directing the committee to prepare and
report an ordinance providing for the APP
Dointme1E of an inspector of food and
milk in the city of Richmond, was con-
sSidered and it was ordered 10 be return
ed TO the Council with the recommended
FEon that it be sent to the Committee Oh
Health. which committee has the ques-
tion Of the sale OF unsound and impure
food-stuffs under consideration at this
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.

- - J. =
What suffering frequently results
from a-mother's ignorance; or more
frequently from a mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer" and young women are so taught.
There is little truth and great deal
OF exaggeration in this. II, a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examina-
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13

men. held at Monroe Hall Tuesday night,
,i,e following officers We're elected for the
ensuing term:
Nelson Powell. consul commander; j. NJ
Binfcrd. adviser lieutenant: c. ]. Philips,
banker: Isaac Held. clerk; w. Bargamin,
escort: ". ]. West, physician; W. NJ.
Cauthorn, Waterman: A. w. F'ranclk. SEC
rotary; Jos. F. Powell. r. w. Jones. r
W. Gardner. managers: representatives to
the Head Consul Convention. which meets
at Norfolk. Va. February u, 1901 c. ].
Philips, 1slac Held Nelson Powell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
DIR. Strange.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. December 70.
Rev. Dr. Robert Strange will preach his
last sermon as rector Of St. James Epis-
copa! CHURCH here on next Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock. Evening prayer at j
p. NJ. will De MS last service. He will
leave the following Thursday for Rich
mond and make his first public appear
ance as rector of st. Paui's Sunday
morning. December 23d. Mrs Strange
and children will leave Tuesday for
Lawrencevile, Va, to visit relatives.
going to Richmond later in the week,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Alleged Trouble.

Mr.. John v. Ryan, formerly OF the I'M
perial Union, of this city. who resigned
some time ago. is reported to have gotten
into trouble in Waycross, Ga, recently.
His affair in connection with life in
surarce company became complicated.
AS 8, result he was fined $50 by Judge
Bennett of tIgat place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Elect Officers

The Retail Clerks Union will hold an
importaEt meeting at Smiths Central
Hall this evening at s o clock.
Quite. a number Of new candidates will
ce initiated. and officers for the ensuing
term will be elected. The interest in the
union is growing at d remarkable rate,
and the membership has Increased ten
fold within the past three weeks. Ine
meeting this evening promises to be the
most interesting yet held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
ro,ohers, Institute.

Prof. j.. A. spenkel will conduct a
Sunday School Tea cheers Institute at the
Third Presbyterian Church Twenty-slNth
aud Broad Streets tonight at sioeA-
The institutes have been exceedingly 1le.,,
sui and instructive, and arc open TO all
denominations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Mr.. Little Charged With Felony.
fsnccio, dispatch to The Times,

State Senator W 4. Little was arraigned
in the Corporation Court here to-day on
the charge of felony. and on motion Of
counsel, Judge Jonn T. Goolrick, his case
was continued until January Sth. Bail was
renewed in the sum of $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
DECEMBER ID / 600

y o.Ferrall for plaintir in error and
william q. Stuart for efendant In error.
The next case to-sbe. argued Is McDan--
iiel.s Administrations. Luxembourg Cotton
mills Company-No. 81 on argument tl1''