davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
TO GRIDIRoN THE BLUE GRASS.
Electric Railways to Penetrate Ii i'm
All Directions.

Louisville, July 22.-The Courier
Journal tomorrow will say:
The Louisville Anchorage and Pee
Wee Valley Electric Railway Company
has completed arrangements with
Eastern and Western capitalists to is
sue 81, 600 900 of 40-year per
cent. gold bonds. This fund
will be used to gridiron a
considerable part of Kentucky with
a system of inter suburban electric
railways. The line running from Lou
isviIle to Pee Wee is the trunk from
which branches will be run all through
the blue grass section, extending as far
as Stanford and Richmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
Had Treated Bert Glenn.

Parkersburg. w. Va, July 22.-In the
trial to-day of Ellis Glenn, charged
with swindling, DIR. w. A. Howard tes-
titled that Bert Glenn had been
treated by him and that he knew he
was a man. Several others testified on
the same lines
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
OPIUM CROP INJURED.
American Importers Have COrnered
the Visible supply.

London, July 23.-"The London opium
importers have been advised that recent
rains have greatly injured the Turk
ish crop" says the Daily Express.
American brokers have bought 1900
pounds. thus cornering the visible sup
pIy"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23

Gibraltar, July 2.-The United States
transport Mcclellan, Capt, w. e.
Nye. carrying the members of the con-
gressional delegation, who are going
to examine into the general admins
tration of affairs in the Philippines ar
rived here to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
striking OiIfn Kentucky.

bboDali!"estown. Tenn, July ga tele-
.sy' message from Sunnybrook, KY,
et mother oil well has been struck. on
Kan. az the rate OF 100 barrels per
ls,. according to the report received
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
PROGRESS IN NEELY CASE.
Secretary Root Is Preparing for the
Prosecution.

Washington, July %. Secretary Root
gave his attention to-day almost ex-
clusively to the consideration of the
Nicely case. Beside comforting with
the officers Of the War Department. Of
ficials of the department OF justice
were with the secretary to-day assist
ing in the work Of preparing for the
prosecution of Nicely for the alleged
Cuban postal frauds. It is stated that
distinct progress was made as the re-
suit Of to-days conferences.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
TRYING NEGRO REGULARS.
-Oor Are Charged with Murder on
Account of Ell Paso Amir.

Dailas' Tex, July 22.-Four negro
enlis'ed men of Company A. Twenty
n''n Infantry, are on trial in the Dali
.as criminal district court. charged
"',N murder. This is the case growing
wi OF an attack on the city prison at
No, , aSo last year, when a policeman
% Hlied and several persons wound
ca e One of the negroes turned states
n,n'H'e. The cases were brought to
DaNds on a change of venue.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
WHY THE CONCORD CAME BACK.
Her Comma nder Was III and Had ia
ReIinquish Command.

Washington, July 22.-Lieut. Com
mander Minnett Of the gunboat Con-
cord. reports that that ship came back
from Alaska without orders because
Commander Knox was seriously ILL.,
and had to relinquish command. The
department has accepted this expla-
nation as sufficient.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
KILLED WIN \ ROCK.
Quarrel Between Young Men at Ho"-
HoLs Results Fatally.

Roanoke. va. July 22.-in a hght
yesterday eyeninE. Robert craddoek ne
Luther Austin on The head with
rock. Austin died early this morning.
Craddock a. ln gai. n o. alleged tnat
Austin WnH advancing pn fft1opfk
Win 4 kulfo. hon ihe latter thffW
ihe stone. bgfh sfe Nsu kngpn young
men,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
GOV. ALIENS SUCCESSOR.
Huht of Montana, Now His Secretary,
Likely to Succeed Him.

washington, July 22.-Gov. Allen of
Forto Rico arrived here to-day from
canton where he saw the President
ana advised him concerning the action
Vi 'ne Legislature Of Porto Rico, upon
"nleh the Presidents free trade proc
iaination will be based. 1t is believed
GOV Allen will relinquish his office
mneH mat proclamation is issued, in
" uHi I, event the nomination of William
- iiunt OF Montana, at present secre-
,s ol the island, to the governorship,
- peIleNed to be probable
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
IN Niatb weeLI, shut Down.

t... ilFer. Mass. July 22.-The Fall
lr.. Haunfactofy shut down to-day
MAJ ~ This week b. the ninth
~. mills have curtalled produc-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
MRS. NATION GOES TO JAIL.
Topeka Judge Sentenced Her for a
sunday Raid Last March.

Topeka, Kan. July 22.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation was to-day fined 500 and given
thirty days Jail sentence by Judge IIa-
zen in the district court for disturbing
the peace and dignity of the city by
a Sunday joint raid last March. There
was no appeal, and Mrs. Nation must
serve her time in prison.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23

Memphis. Tenn. July ~ DIR. A. X
sud- llph. weil-knoNn dental sur
aenn. died here to-day from heart fail
as brought On by che intenae bead,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
vIcKsuunG AND HATTIEsBuRG.
Promoters Of New Mississippi Rail-
rond Perfect Organization.

jackson. Miss. July 22.-The promot-
ers OF the Vicksburg and Hattiesburg
Railroad Company met here to-day
perfected organization and set on foot
the plans for the preliminary survey
The road VIII run from Jackson 20 hat
ticaburg. =. NJ Harding was elected
president The capital stock was fixed
az $780, 00
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
H'''i.sippi Ts.R's Hsasy Ls.s.

or if Tenn. July ri The post.
r,.. rlEhi stores "a Fiora. Mief
a.set ,.,..1 yesterday, Tbs loas o.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-23
MAI. J. p. DONALDSON DEAD.
WelI-KnONvn Cincinnati Business
Man and EN-COnfederate.

Atlantic City, n J., July 22.-Maj.
John P. Donaldson of Cincinnati, aged
81, died here to-day of Brights dis
case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
10 INDIFFERENT DEMOCRATS.

we had something to say yesterdny
to Democrats in Democratic strong
holds. We would repeat the message
Today and impress it with all ons'
+ snigit. There are many white Reilil'-
lnans In some parts of the State aud
Colonel Hoge is rallyins them rs Well
as he can. The indications now are
that the Republicans throughout the
State, both white and black, are going
10 turn out on election-day and vote
for the Republican nominee for Gov
& ernor.
We must not shut our eyes to the
fact that Hege is making 4 strenuous
+ canvass, and even some OF the Demo
s cratic correspondents are saving that
he is making votes. Hoge was not
taken seriously in the beginning. bit
4 he Is fine stumper and conditions are
in his favor. There is dissatisfaction
IN the Democratic party and the Re
publicans are encouraged. They are
in better fighting trim than they haze
been in any, State campaign since Ma
aaone was defeated. and Democrats
3 10uSI uOC Suul tlSils SSSo ~ asAt>>A>'>.2S'
& However disagreeable they may be.
Hose hasn't the ghost of chance.
"a only the Democrats Of the State Will
vote for Montague. The only danger
j lies in the Indifference of Democrats
In the Democratic strongholds- Many
Democrats in this community and III
other communities where the party IS
& strong seem to think that there is no
,,se in arousing themselves, as A1onta-
gne.s election is foregone conclusion.
and we fear that as they now feel,
MANY of them will not even take me
trouble to vote. We tell them that this
is dangerous view. Ii Hoge should
be elected these people would be al
moss panic stricken and business men
would be half-scared to death. Tue
election Of Hose would be a public
calamity and would be so regarded.
We say that it will not do to take
chances in an Important crisis like
This, and therefore we appeal to Demo
Gratis throughout the State to be ready
for tho contest on Tuesday next ms
manner is no alarnlist and it does not
mean to stir the people unnecessarily
H,1t the Indifference Of Democrats is
alarming, and if they are as indifferent
ON election-day as they appear 70 De
! now, it will be a sad elecrlon-day 1or
old Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
PERSONAL AND CRITICAL.

The genial editor of the Charlottesville
Progress intimates that next to Char
lcttesville he had rather live in Richmond.
The diplomacy Of that remark is charm
ing.
sardou took to playwriting because
he was SO poor and keeps at it because
it has made him so rich. He was edu-
Gated to be physician.-New York
World.
Willie-Papa. what is the rest of the
quotation, 'tMan proposes and -
Mr.. Henpeck (sadly)-Woman seldom re-
fuses-I4fe.
''Bar acidents.' Sir Thomas said
It'll win, do declar',''
But afie.~ward he changed his tune
To this: IT meant, bar Barr
Westminster Gazette.
Novelist Observation-Disclosures my book
succeeds at once shall! s.a;ve to death
Publisher (cordially)--My dear sir, l
commend your resolution. Nothing you
could do would better advertise your work,
think.-Life.
Ernest on-Thonlpson, the writer and
naturalist. has been granted permission
by Justice Bisclpon. in the Supreme
Court, to change his name to that of
ernest Thonrson Seton. Mr.. Thompson,
in his petition, stated that he surname
az Thompson Was not his proper patro-
fs'Iaict or that of his a!IseS tors | WAS
he said. a l,seRdcnYm adopted by his FAM
tiy to &void identity when they hid from
the English Government after having Ia
Sen .art, on ilehstfof Charles Edward
Stuart, the young Fretendsr, in The ia
coblte rebellion Of li45 in Scotland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
declared they needed the sash more than

iGs5s
declared they needed the cash more lils :
the ear.
Some obstacles may prsveat he physl-
clan from realizing his 5pes.' su'.i..s
Blurne Informed him to-.tay that sef err
a healthy ear from l'er:;2:l zSN''tsia - Is
mayhem. State Attorney De1l enc 7. Wy =
the doctor, however, that in his opinion. s, y
would be no crime This conttictlng opl pm
Ion has caused the expert some worry.
s. Several firms in the local grain trade
have recently made heavy losses IN spec
ulation. in ocean freigh which the tan
ure Of the corn crop has made n cru . ~
the market. One or two men on the
f.cdl,ce Exchange are expected TO Ie cure,
ana one Cotton Exchange firm, Win d u
grain department. will stop that end OF
its business
But why do you wish a divorce, ma ma
dam asked the lawyer. on admit
that your husband provides for you prop
erly and is not at all cruel,'
'Cruel!'' she exclaimed. I'D like to see
him try to be cruel!
Then what cause for complaint nave
your
Why, he is getting 50 deaf that am
w iNSu VI lile pledSule " sSettiN.No -
Chicago Post.
Henry Watterson will be one of the
guests at the annual u1nner Of the Bos-
ton Merchants Association, which will oc-
cur in November.
Cresceus, the trottng champion, is to
go on the vaudeville stage, the owner OF
the horse having been offered Sl,oW a
week for thirty weeks. The scene is to
represent a race track The horse Will
be led on the stage booted, harnessed and
hitched to a sullly for the race, with
all the accomplishments OF trainer ana
assistants. Then d panoramic we" OF
Cresceus going at full speed will be pro-
duced by the bicgraph. The horse VIII
then be brought back on the stage, hay
ing first been sprintled with soapsuds 20
give him the appearance OF having gone
a fast mile, and the process OF coollhS
him OUT will be gone through.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
QUICK TIoIETo NEW IoRK, BOs-
TON. &C.

Via All Rail I.ine r.. r. * P.and Con-
ncctiouS
You can leave Richmond and reach taa
following places the same day:
New York cumming time, best train, .
hours and 20 minutes). Boston, Butfato,
Pittsburs and adjacent points.
The round trip to Washington. Battt
more and Philadelphia may be made lhe
same day, giving several hours at eacn
place, particularly at Washington and
Baltimore.
Round trip tickets are sold 70 WASH
ington Baltimore, Philadelphia and Nsw
York.
Summer excursion tickets TO Northern
and Eastern Mountain and Seashore re-
sorts.
Apply at 7yrd-street EIba Richmond
Transfer Compauy's Offices and 5. A. L.
Broad-Street station.
w. P. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
TheWoman' sCoIIege
OF RICHMOND, VA.

This is one of the great schools of this
country for the higher education OF young
ladies. Located in the beautiful and his
toric city of the South. II offers educa-
tionaI and cultural advantages which
could not be secured outside OF such 4
city IS this on an endowment of less than
two million dollars.
Terms moderate. Apply for catalogue
to REV. JAMES NELSON,
A NJ. y. D. s-ident, or
y. II. NELSON,
Husiness manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
TAXES AND MONEY-LENDING

We have received a communication
from q correspondent at boWilhs
Green Va, on the tax question, III
which he says:
81 have read with some interest your
renlies to various letters on taAat'oh'
From your standpoint the money
lender goes scott free every time, ana
i must confess / can suggest no way
to get at him. A sells 4 farm 70 - u
gives his note for $4,000; A draws MS
interest 5000 every year-paylns 10
G tayes: Door B, oftener than otherwise,
after paving tax and insurance on
game. hardly makes buckle and tongue
meet. Is it any wonder there should
no 90 many money-lenders? Mr.. Edi-
tor. I am not able to discuss this cues
tion with you. If you are Tight
would like ITO be the fellow who had
lit to lend; say, wouldn't you!
we fear that our correspondent, like
some other readers of The Times, has
misunderstood our motive in discuss
ing this question. The Times has not
been arguing in favor Of the money
lender. The Times is rot in favor OF
exempting the rich man and making
fhe poor man pay taxes. The Times
has been trying to find principle Oh
taxation which will be just to all class
Ses. which will equalize taxation IN slf-
ginia and put the burden where it be-
longs, making. each man pay what nc
ought 10 pay, no more and no less. me
Times believes that it has discovered
that principle. We have repeated It
oyer and over. we will repeat it once
more: All actual property should be
taxed once, but only once. We be-
lieye that if that principle We're ADOPT
ed ia this State. and that if our tax
laws were based upon that principle,
and executed upon that principle.
taxation In this State would in TACT
be equal and uniform, and the State
would upon the present rate Of taxa
rtion receive much more revenue than
sc does. We believe that some proper
TT is not taxed as much as il should
be: we know that some property is.
not taxed at all; but there is other So
called property that is uniustiS taxed.
we would say to cur correspondent
that we are in favor of eSemnting
mortgages for tNo reasons; first he
cause /: is contrary to the principle of
taxation III which we believe to tax
such instruments bf writing: and, seS;.-
ondly,. because such exemption Would.
be relief and the only possible re-
sIee, to the borrower. a borrows a
Thousand dollars on his farm and gives
I s,sa ncse. secured by a mortgage. lie
Rays taxes ON his farm aud the man
.ylio holds the note is suppose ITO pay.
taxes on the note. The lender charges
4 certain rate of interest, and in
fixing The rate he has an eye TO the
tax which he viii have to pay TO The
ssoseallnleni- IN some Of the Cities tie
State and local lax is as much as ,
.pei. csnt,.. and iils sloncy-lenders has
Asilss In mind when sle names the rate
sSsss telnst To lie borrower. The
,apisrs is'il,ier usually knows how to
tsssss, arr s,f liimself. Nov. we con-
Hssii HAT sllela notes were exempt
:','sais, S;i inE the a'ase OF interest in
Sssas kssse Of mia would undoubl-
elly coiac dosss %, . nd while the bor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Ray ZINE To, ALTihi i;E
ni3 p1f,.

wa G q q. festr.sd5
S. Mail Route.
Leave Richmond. via Shesapeake ana
obio Railway. daily, except Sunday, at
I.ls N connecting at Old Point with
+ha s,,nerh steamers OF the Old Bay Line;
leaving at 7:15 P NJ. arriving Baltimore
$50 A NJ. in time to make conneStioh
with all trains North. East and West
Short rail ride and all night on one OF the
finest steamers in southern waters.
For tickets and general Information ap-
NV at general offices chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway, Richmond Trarsfer COM
many. and No. 1856 East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
FOR NORFOLK.

The Atlantic KNITTED" Via c. & o
Route.
THE Atlantic Limited" with Darlor ear
,.,y-ss Riehraond at AS .. NJ. except
sunday; arrives Norfolk at5;2o P NJ and
oId point at SIS P. NJ. Stops only at
Ni1,tamsb,,rg and Newport News Ad,
a;tionaI trains for Norfolk and oid rosne
leave Richmond at A NJ. ana ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
FALLS FROM STEp-LADDER.

"a Fainter OF Heavy Weight Has Fall Which
MAY Be Serious.
Mr.. Oscar Moore, q painter in the ems
zplos ofsN. d. Hargrove. while at work in.
the Oftice4of Howard Swineford &; SON.
No. 10 East Main Street yesterday at
ternoon, fell from a step-1adder and slls.
tanned quite serinus injuries.
The fact that Mr. Moore weighs nearly
two hundred pounds made the accident
more serious than t. " ould other
wise have resnl ted No bones were = OK
on. but the fear Is that he received IN
sternal IN uriss. HeSwas taken I'd his home;
on Thirteth and Marshall Streets,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
AFTERMATH.

The largest educational event of the
year will be Andrew CarnogIe's gift to
PIttsburg Of a great polytechnic institute,
at q cost of e1.elo. including an en-
dowmcnt al s:5tea,reQ. Tbs Viii far en-
can university or celleso excepting only
Girard.-New | ork World.
He had bet on a horse race and had
won.
.Baw Jove." he said as he locked at
The money. "yo know I'm sorry about
What's the natter?'' he was asked.
why, cann't v see,' he asked, that
when a fellahs bets and loses it's a gem
tleman's sport, but when he bets aud
wins. it's too much like business, don't
" know? It's SO common to make mon
sey.''-Chicago Post.
90 want e set gog collar said the
customer.
Yes. SIR replied the absent-mindea
salesgentieman, who had recentlS@ been
transferred to that department. what
size shirt do you wear??''---P lliladelphia
Press.
CHICAGO Oct: $1,000 is the market
price fora healthy human ear DR.. Ell
mer y reaestt. a skin-grafting special
ist. desire 4 No ears IA u unusual opera
ton lie Wis hes TO pert Already ha5
has received Two off ers, Qneais from II
E,,afals tic % Years of so, 81 he other
From Il cripple III lie IL III hI11ens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
VIRGINIA CATTLE.

We notice that the cattle which We're
shown at the fairs held this week at
Radford and Winchester We're above
the average, even for Virginia cattle.
and were high-c'ass exhibit compared
with any other held in America, This
means that the Virginia farmer has
been able to raise better stock than
heretofore With tho result that he is
getting therefor a greater percentage
of return on capital investment than
he formerly received
Higll-grade hlueriEboned cattle hcaT
really the same relation to thr. c0nanon
old field COW that q finely manufac-
tured product has 10 crude wood, or
iron. or cotton, and it costs litile more
10 raise the one than the other, We re-
joice III this evidence OF Nirginia's
prosperity and ne feel assured that
ii needs nothing but;s little industry
to give Virginia cattle the same pres
li@e IN New York and Chicago mar
liets that they have held for so long
in the markets Of London and Liver
pool.
Whether or not it was becoming in
the Lylichburg Gun Club ITO invite
President Roosevelt to join thesmem-
brls in a hunting frollc is q question
Of taste With which no outsider has
anything to do. But for the sake of
old Virginia hospitality and old Nir-
ginia manners, we are gratitied to
tSr,nsy f3,ot q ftaf f,,a invitation AVA & aN-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

rover would still have to pay taxes
on his property. he would get q benc-
fit in n reduced rate OF interest. We
have already mentioned the fact that
in conversation last summer with q
citizen Of New York. he said that the
rate of interest in his town on real
estate loans was a per cent. We asked
him how it would be if mortgages III.
that town We're taxed 2 per cent. He
replied promptly that the rate Of in
terest would go up. TO 6 per cent. That
is the whole question in a nutshell.
The path of duty is usually the path.
of safety. We boys used to say when.
we played marbles Cheating never
thrives-' A Just law Justly executed
will always bring the greatest good to.
the greatest number-and that is the
true science Of government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

STOLEN-NEAR TFITRTY-THIRD AND
0 Streets, one biack-and-tan female
HOUND. affected with ST. Vitus dance
and lump on hind quarters; parties hay
ing this dog will return or relaaSe
Same at once or will be prosecuted TO
the full extent of the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
~. Cohorts Here.

SIR. II. e. Roberts well known tooac-
s.,r,lss of Chase City, Was In Richmond.
Yesterday, Mr. Roberts declares sais
WIN ba very soon exhausted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
LOST aNn FOUND.

STRAYED-FROAf 800 SOUTH FOURTH
Street. one dark iemon-coiored PolN-
TER PUP. White breast and feet. white
tip end of tail, white spot back of
neck Liberal reward If returned to
above number.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

PROPOSALS.

FORT MONROE ARSENAL. Fort Mon
roe. Va. October s, letl,-Sealed propos-
ais in duplicate. viii be received here
until P. u. Friday. November 8. 1901.
tos purchase of concerned ordnance and
ordnance stores, including cannon, pro-
jectlleS, small arms. ammunition. etc.
Catalogues on application W. A MARYE.
Col. Ord. Dept, Comdg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

Property Transfers.
Henricc: s. Read and wife to Lyman
Fl. Vaughan i T.. acres adjoining lands of
William ]. Oakley. and ais, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
TAX PAYERS
TAKE NOTICE.

Henrico County, Va, Nov. l. loV.-
or my deputy. viii be IN my as,9 oft from
"a ,P NJ for the purpose OF re-
csf,.ine the same The law adds Ave Ter
cent 70 all bills remaining unpaid Dec':'n-
her list Delinquent lands may also os r.
deemed before sale, which takes pldce az
Deee''t's Wal. FL BRAUER.
Treasurer Henrico County.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

The buds of society are on the tip-top
Of expectation for tonight. and are plan.
ming their dresses for Miss Annie Deane
Cars Cotillion Glass, which will be
danced at Belvidere Hall from TO u
O'Clock. Some of the patronesses are.
Mesdames George Ben Johnston. Thomas
n. Carter e. T. D. Myers. Jr. Virginius
Newton, Charles q. Boiling, Conquest,
John Lyons, Graham Hobson, John Sksl-
ton Williams. w S. P. Mayo, Frank
Powers, John F'arland. Dabney Jefferson
Carr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

The Emma Andrews Whist Club will
meet this afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs c. E. Doyle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

The Church Fill Branch of the Wo-
mans Christian Association held a called
meeting yesterday afternoon at the home.
No 26o; East Franklin Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

The New Century Club will meet to-
night at the residence of Miss Edith Pal-
nler, No. PIG South Pine Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

The Stay-At-Home Whist Club will
meet tonight promptly at o'clock at.
the residence of Mrs. Webster, on West
Franklin Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

In ST. Paurs Church on November goth
a2d the annual meeting of the virginia
Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church will be held