davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01

--San Antonio, Texas, brewers are
beginning to utilize oil from the new
Beaumont oil wells for fuel.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01

WHETHER YOU ARE GOING TO
the Epworth League Convention at San
Francisco or simply desIrOus of taking
advantage of the very low rates, consult
Baltimore & Ohio Agents. There are
many delightful routes. Tickets on sale
July sth to I8th,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
VIEWS CNTOPICS. OF INTEREST
TO READERS OF THE TIMES.

University, and indeed. everywhere that
It has leen tried Why should not Coz
education exist at tho University of@Slr-
ginia? Why could not a n annex ne
built adjacent to 1t, to be presided over
by discreet naatrons. and thus give our
girls the same advantages of education
as our boys? It is no longer an expert
nlent But of all the States. the pre1u-.
dice in Virginia against the higher cdll-
cation of women is greater than any otn-
er Mace on earth, Alas! alas! how the
people Of this earth arc given to lying.
But the time is coming when the BARRIERS
are 10 be broken down. I rejoice that
the distinguished member Of the conven-
ton from the county Of buckingham
agrees with me in my views. Il the,
white women Of Virginia who owned three
hundred dollars worth OF property, ana
IN addition could read and write, could
be allowed TO vote by sending their bal
lots in q sealed envelope to the polls, us
is partly done now in one of the. countries
Of Europe. what q tremendous stride this
would be in tho direction of progress
and reform! In supporting the Quarles
amendment the womep OF Virginia have
a splendid opportunity to show their
strength. I earnestly appeal to them to
avail themselves of it.
e. p.
buckingham county, Va, Nov. %, 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
;Rlehmond at Charlestou's Show.

Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-I feel called upon,5 as A. citizen of
Richmond. to beg space in your valued
paper to set forth some of me many ad-
yantages to be gained by our Richmond
merchants making liberal+:olsplay at
the Charlcsto Exposition.
: Charleston offers Riehmond's pest OPP
portunity for advertising her products to
The world and especially to her many
customers in the South. .. sls,
The southern merchants will surely hold
the Richmond jobbers accountable, tor
their non-support OF the South greatest
Exposition. BE sure and ask IN your
paper Of the Richmond shoe men i they
think Iynchburg and Atlanta Will he
asIeen- on this the greatest of all oppor-
:tunitics) for southern shoe-JobberS anc
manufacturers, and the same is appllca-
bic to the dry goods. hardware, wooden
and willow-ware. furniture, srocers. con-
fectinners, machinery supplies, railroad
supplies. painters supplies, oils. lcon'1nis-
sion merchants, china and glassware
tobacco:f chemicals, drugs, electrical and
all other lines doing a.: jobbii:g cor s1ianu-
featuring business. and notSlet them
think that the world hkno VS. them he
cause smoke comes out Of their, stacks in
Richmond, Va. ~ '--f:S = {
The chances are that they are not
known as far away as Manchester, y a.
Get insstlle swim. :Richmond merchants
and manufacturers. You will be the benz
Gifted ones Advertise yourselves to the
trade yol::now have and seek new 1t The
same tIme.sg y orr presen t customers will
appreciate your efforts. and Il am, sure
you will attract new business. ..lf
Think of, the -advertsementsth hat could
be gotten out OF a. ma gnificent trade Jour
nal gotten, up byEone of our present RICH
mond paperS-so1nethins Very Ella borate.
advertising Richnlond-to be distributed
free from the Richmond head 6narters to
Visitors at;the Charleston Exposition. (Of
course, "a new.issue each monthly
I also: would suggest you call the tten-
ton of the people(of Richmond TO the ap-
preaching jamestown celebration, N or
folk will make "a bid for this $50 GzytilI
Newport News. and possibly dear old
Petersburg. The moral is: BE awake:
see what old Charleston, has done anu do
-. ~ fys~sas
Il With thanks for your considera ton, and
trusting you will give this space in your
paper. If you think it worthyaaf putting
before your readers. am, with Fitch
mond's good at heart. nJaG. NJ.
Richmond, Va, Nov. Goth. Iii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

With but few exceptions his cducatlon
has only learned him to scri.ple enough
to make the postmasteTs lives mis-
a1ie trying to eecipher it.. A very useful.i
desirab bic workman has been ruined and
driven from the I.~.-. where hc.couiu, not
only earn n good. honest living, but be
a great help to the community. III ne
proes arc 70 be educated let them Ee APP
prentice out-the boys on the farm and
the girls in the house. the former to
learn I'd he efficient hanGs and to learn
how to grow and raise crops the latter
how to cook. wash and do household
wcrk-that is where the bulk of them fin
ally land. and instead Of their book
learning educating them for 1t it is posi-
lively uniting them for these places
Let us deal with these people Tor ll4u.r
own good in the Ugh; of experience anG
common sense.
The Times is right. This is an import-
ant question: let us look at every side
OF it. We the taxpayers. must see some
better results from this education than
to have dearth of labor while there are
nTriaos of them around with too much
education to work Trulytle limb is be-
ing sawed off that holds agriculture UP,
and we are paying for the saving. goo.
grant that our Constitution makers VII!
devise n system to EDUCATE the negro. 50
as to be mutually -benehclal 70 MN a w
to the taxpayer. and not continue "
give him an education that only eauips
him to cast the ballot that We nave de-
terr1;ned he shall not have. and totailv
units him for everything else. 1t would
nay the State handsomely to unlearn nm
what he has learned and teach him some
thug practical. 1t is high time we were
abandoning a theory that won work
and a sentiment that Is worse tnan use
I T. ~
less. ROBEh1 Pc . - -, -
Caret. Essex County, Va. Nov. Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

As to white children, those descended
from the ruling, dominating sons. all
should have the best opportunityHin the
public schools for obtaining a good edu-
cation. not only fors-,the benefit of the
individual, but for the good OF the State
as a whole; and can but feel that even
those who pay the largest amounts in
taxes will recognize this. as not only ex-
pedent, but right and just.
The .servant-of-s race is not
the same as, nor is it the equal of, the
white race. though the amendment to
the United Constitution says there shall
ho no distinction" because Of" etc.
There IS distinction. there is difference,
r,,icl, has existed, as shown by clearly
marked lines and characteristics since
the dav one was decreed to serve and
the other to rule over, and will continue
ia Tho end. No country. or considera Bile
narI of any country, is ruled over or
governed except wildly, savagely) by the
..se.rvant -of-serv ants race they are sot
suited 10 g tizenship III this great modern
republic or to exercise the rights and
privileges thereof and we should not
longer attempt the impossible. !. e., to
At the negro for these responsibilities
and privileges. Be Kind to and consid-
crate Of Them but do not lea0 them TO
aspire to the impossible by attempted
education or constitutional amendments
or eLactnlents. The decree diferentiat-
ing the races was enumerated and stands.
I. NJ. WILEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
{ The Times:

Editor Of The Ilnles:
Sir-In an editorial on the suffrage III
last Sundays Times you say: God grant
that some solution OF the problem. may De
found which shall be absolutely falr.ano
honorable ana above suspicion. Weii'
sir. Judge Loving, of Julaski count. i.as
found it and suggested it in me Times
several months ago. Here is his soluuon:
Let the suffrage remain as it is now, with
this addition: Let each voter who pays a
tax on. say. $500 worth of property, or
on an income of $500 Or more, be entitled
10 one additional vote. This would, &C
coroing to a statement furnished the con-
yention by the Auditor several months
ago. add ten white votes for every one
that would be added by the negroes; SO
that even in those sections OF tho state
where the negroes outnunlber the whites,
the whites would have all overwhelming
number of the votes. Now. sir. here is a
solution which is absolutely fair and
honorable and above, suspicion and
would put the State for all time under.
absolute control OF: the whites without
hu,.liliating any one. But will our CON
vention adopt it? FARMER.
Verdon. Va, Nov. 81, 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Davis Monument Fund.

The following amounts have been re-
ceived by the treasurer OF the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association since last
report:
Austin Miller. SIC; w. G. Donin. SO. f..
Fl. Wood. $40; James Fentress. Sd. w. W..
Farley. SO: J.. c. Savage. $40: IL
Moore. $40. Kahn Brothers. $40; Albert T..
McNeai. so; P. ". Austin. s.. W. I. An-
derson. IS: J. L. Foote. 81: .. e. Durrett,
se.5e: C. H. Anderson. 81. Fl. W. TATE.
81, C. S. Gauden. 81: j. j. Nicely. Jr.s 81:
r. E. Durrett. 81: NJ. n. Perry. 81; Husn
Williams. 81. Julia NJ. Upshaw 80 cents;
w. D. Mauldin, so cents; opheiia F. Bills.
so cents; l.. NJ. Darlington. 81: II. T.
Joyner. 80 cents: Elizabeth Harris Chap
ter. Madison. Fla; $40: Edward W. james,
So; C. II. Howard Camp. U. G. v. Nc.
SIS. Missouri. $40: S. J.. Names. ex-uniors
soldier. 81: Mrs. Archer Anderson. SD:
r. E. Lee Camp. No. I. U. d. C.. Rich
mona. Va. slsv; Black Horse Chapter,
Warrenton Va. SIS: North Carolina DIS
vision, u. D. c., $40,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Additional Train Servicc-Richmond Pc
Scaboard Air Line Railway.

On December LIST the Seaboard Air Line
Railway will put on two additional trains
to be known as Communication trains be-
tween Bichn:ond and Petersburg. These
trains will leave from the new Seaboard
station Fifteenth and Main Streets. ana
will make forty-Inirute schedule be-
tween the two cities, including all stops
The location of the new station OF the
Seaboard in Richmond makes 1t the most
convenient of any passenger depot IN
the city Situated between eift@snth
and Sixteenth Streets, and facing Main,
it is in the heart of the business sec
ton OF Richmond. Both the Richmond
Passenger and Power Company and The
Richmond Traction Company street cars
pass the depot every minute. enabling
ore 20 reach any portion of the city
without any delay. Owing TO the per-
feet transfer system nov III practice be-
tween the street car companies. any por-
ton of the city of Richmond can be
reached upon the payment OF one fare.
These trains will stop at Dunlop Station
in Petersburg and will also go direct to
sNarllet-Street Station tnerebE landing
passengers in the very heart OK Pe..rs-
burg.
-aarket-Street Station. :ha new station
Ct the S. A. L. Ry. in Petersburg. is only
two and half blocks from the main
business portion of the city. and only
two blocks from the Petersburg 2ostof-
flee The following is the schedule:
Leave Pichrcnd at $50 A. NJ docaD.
.:4o P. NJ <H'.:.ii.a ard Atlanta FAST
maid, 500 P. NJ QocaD. 1880 r NJ
CEorida and Metropolitan limitedl, and
11:i5 P NJ uccaD.
Leave Petersburg at $40 A. NJ. Q n.
NJ. 2:47 P NJ. 100 P. NJ, TO P. NJ.
All trains except the Florida ard
Metropolitan limited and .l1a E'!cridl and
Atlanta fast mai: will top At .lnlop-
Street Station and Market-Straet Sta
ton in Petersburg. The two trains men
toned will stop at Dunlop-Street Staten
only.
Very low passenger rates will be in
effect between Richmond and Peters
burg. and the communication books will
be or sale at all stations in Petersburg
ard Richmond. The Seaboard Air Line
will thus give to the people of the two
cities ,,nexceiled passenger service.
T. P SMITH. D. p. a.,
Richmond. Va.
R. o. l.. Bunch. G. P. A..
J. NJ. Barr, list. V. P. and G. NJ.
Portsmouth. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Race Distinctions.

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-I have read with interest IN your
issue OF 10th instant tho communication.
from Blac kstone, Va. by c, R.AuXlS ma
you, editorial response and comments
thereon find in neither any 4reiere :ll
: to difference of races under. dlsSusslois.
both races arc human. and should ne
treated and cared for as such. 9ul aLl.e
fact, and is it q fact. truth Tei'ia!iis'
that the two races arc of different olusi ,,
so ordained by Almighty God, "a s. SCI on ~ |
in Genesis TX. chapt.. % II verses, oslc ~
be servant of servants, the otnet tlie
ruling. dominating race. Since fh2ts DAY,
as shown by history. the distinctsan pas
been clearly marked. not. man maoh,s nut
f,nd.,nade: those differences most easily
observed. the color of skin ana form OF
hair are. SO. manifest thatsno should
in,noreF4hem, God has made the differ
1 snce. and it is becoming III us to recos-
1iya and never ignore it in forming and
s administering the laws Of our State
{ or countrs-.
.Nowsas 10 tAesnalter of education: Has
,ot the attempt been made Under the Tn
T derWeod Constitution to ignore race. dis
.incuoa. with the result in most cases, Of
/ UNI ttirs; the Efgro for. contenteaiN ana
4;tp Ihetbest advantage filling the $subordi-
( nate place i'm our. social and industrial
. sysfen1 to which he is ordained? This
Being so, the wrong should not be COLI
tinued longer e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
A Wcman's View.
Editor of The Times:

Sir,-I have been watching the proceed
ings of the Constitutional Convention
very zealously to see what disposition IS
going to be made of the school FUNDS Oh
the State: and I wis! to say that ! a1li
particularly gratified with your editorial
on the subject in The Times of Novemoer
10Th 1 am glad you consider 1t the most
important question before the convention.
What. indeed. is harder to contend with
or more of a menace to the peace and
well-being of any community than lg-
norance? And how shall we escape the
consequences ii we allow the rising gen
Grafton. either white or black. to grow
UP WITHOUT the benefit of the public
school? Instead Of taking any portion
away from either race. let us increase our
school taxes if need be and better the
educational facilities for both races.
/ want to commend YOU again for the
stand You have taken in this matter and
say to you: Go on in your good work
and never lay down Your pen till justice
is done.
Yours cordially,
Mrs. J. A. MOORE,
Wildmal1, Va. Noveber 25. 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN PETERSBURG
Card Parties, Receptions and Society
Entertainments of the
Week.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. Sn.-Tho
Misses Waite entertained their friends at
q card party Thursday evening at their
home on Adams Street, in honor of Miss
Bessie Morton. who is visiting in Feters-
burg The parlors were beautiful with
palms ana ci1rysanthemu.ns among
which lights were interpersed- Pro-
gressive E.uchre was played. The first
prize was won by Miss Martha Collier
and the second by Miss Matte Morton.
The gentlemens prize was awarded TO
Messrs Robert watson and Charles
Bridgers. Among the players We're
Misses Matte Watson Lena Notenius,
margaret Golfer Martha Collier. Liza.
Bragg. Josephine McIlwaine. Kate Allen,
katherine Spotswoo0. Pepper SPENCE
Matte Morton. Mrs. William Worth.
Misses Booth. Ella Bernard. Mary GIL
liam. Mrs Robert 7. NfeaGe. Msssrs.
George Cameron. Jr. Robert Meade.
William Worth. Joseph Fenabie. Dunn
Martin. Williams T. Davis Richard Per-
cival William Scott. Harvey Plummer.
Henry Plunmer Gr. Renuie. p. Fl.
ton Seabury. James Cuthbert. Robert
Watson John Watson and Ch1.rias
Brids1rs.
aIr. and Mrs S. W. Boots gave a re-
ception Wednesday afternoon ana even
ing at their home on South Syear-ere
Street to their debutante daughter. Miss
Leila Maynard Booth. More than two
hundred guests attended
Miss Mary Pattesou entertainer i'm
formally Il few OF her friends; .Wcdnes-
day afternoon il honor OF Mrs. William
Rudd. of Petersburg, and Mrs. Lawyer,
of Richmond
Misses Emily and Mamie Fond will
leave Mon6ay for San Antonio. Texas.
to spend The winter. In company with
friends they will leave San Antonio
early in the spring for the mountains OF
California. where they will spend the
spring and summer returning TO Peters
burg next GALL.
Mr.. Ray Carpenter, of Baltimore. gave
q coaching party in Richmond Thanks
giving day to Miss Mute 9foyler, of Pc
| tersburs., and q. few of her friends.
Mrs. John Moyler ctlaperoned. Those
who mace up the party. were Misses
Helen Venable. Mary Moyler. FRS. John
Moyler. Mute Moyler of Petersburg and
Misses HeninEham and Sue Spilman of
Richmond: Messrs. Ray Carpenter and
Herlock. of Baltimore. George PIumner.
W. T.. thinner. Jr.. and John Moyler OF
Petersburg, ard Pat Smith. of Cflarlottes-
VILE.
The Virginia German Club gave GER
man at Library Hall Wednesday even
ing; the Petersburg German Club gave
a german at the same hall Friday even
! ing.
Miss Elise Harrison of Petersburg. is
the guest of Miss CatEIarine 9Iichaux, in
! Richmond.
Miss Bessie Morton is visiting in this
city
! Miss Helen Robinson is staying with
her friend. Miss Mamie Lyon, on Syc;s-
! more Street
| Mss Jean TriGs is a guest in che home
! of Mr.. W. I. thinner.
/ The Junior Music Club met this week.
| Miss Christine Chew. of Washington.
| is staying in the home of Mr.. Bartlett
| Roper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

5. The National Guard to be armed
with Krag-Jorgensen rifles. the present
small arm of the regular army
T. The National Guard to be under the
instruction OF the officers of the regular
army.
;. The National Guard to have its Off
GERS instructed at national expense at the
various schools for officers operated by
the War Department.
Some Of the local military people favor
the Springfield rifle. Major Sol. Cutchns
doubts the power of the Federal Govern
ment to call out state troops regardless
OF the sanction of the Governors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
AMHERST CIRCUIT COURT.
A Successful Revival Coming Brilliant
Narrage.

Special Dispatch TO The Timesl
AMHERST, VA. Nov. 51.-Circuit Court
was in session in Amherst this week. The
court disposed of L good many small cases
AS Circuit Court had been in session all
Of this week in LynchburS. and it did not
suit the Lynchburg bar to attend this
court. consequently. the cases ws,c gem
orally continued
Icvivai services are being held ii The
Baptist Church by the Rev. II. T. :Nthes.
o. College Hill Church. Lync.bur.s. He
is having a large attendarce ever u;ctt.
Tie approaching marriage of Miss AM
ME troy. daughter of Capt. aud Mrs T.
o. Troy. OF Amherst. to Mr.. Soioracr
Hopkins. of Alexandria. Va. which will
take place Thursday. December ith. from
the Episcopal Church promises TO be one
of the most brilliant marriages. that has
taken place in this section for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
BAY LINE TosBATILMolsE
!, = & o. Railway and Old Point

via C. q 1ss111 y u s1.1s1 09u : oIuC U.
s. Mail Route.
Leave Richmond. Via Chesapeake and
oL,o Railway, daily. except Sunday. at
S.E NJ, connecting at Old Point with
The superb steamers Of the Old Bay Line:
,aav,ns at IT'S P. ". arriyins. Baltimore
s.n A. NJ. In time to make connection
with all trains .North, East and West
Ehort rail- ride and. an night on one Of the
enest steamers IN southern waters
For tickets and general Information ap-
NV at general offices Chesapeake and
ohio Railway. Richmond Transfer Com
mny. and No $50 East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE ATLAEsIC
cOASTLINE RAILROAD

Announces, effective December LIST. 1901
tn inauguration of dining car service on
their celebrated Florida and West
indian Limited trains, Nos. % and 20
r his makes these tra ms complete in every
particular. and offers to the travelling
n, bic the best railroad service between
r, chmond Florida, Cuoa, and all South
ern points. For full information in regard
to schedules. rates. etc. apply to any
agent Of tho company, or
c. S. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent.
S3S East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
CAFECAR SERVICE sEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Isle Seaboard Air Line Railway will In
augurate about December 1st Il special
cafe-car service. Cafe cars kill be at
tached to trains Nos. 81 (F'lorida and Met
ropolitan Limited) and 81 between Wash
ington and Richmond and between Co
lumbia and Savannah, in both directions
These cars will be the finest ever seen
in the South, and are similar to those
now in use on the New York Central,
Unf.n Pacific and Sunset routes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
VIGOROUS RUBBING.

p-,.h Dixie Nerve and Bone, Liniment
LII, cure. Rheumatism, as thousands Will
t.stifvl who have used It. ItNc es strr
;oints, muscles and sinews and is the best
al. rn,,ld family Linlment known For
animals it has no superior and every
,arsr owner ought TO keepla bottle handy.
11,r for a large bottle 25c.seYerywhere.-
: Z - - OWENS MINOR DRUG co. #
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
JUDGE ADVOCATES CHOSEN.
Lieutenant skipwith for Richmond Court
CAPTAIN Braxton for Roanoke.

Lieutenant George N. Skipwith. OF TINS
city, will be the judge-advocate OF court
martial to be held in this city on De-
cen,ber 9th, and Captain Carter Bra4ton
will fill the same position on the court
ordered to meet in Roanoke on December
Cd. AS The Times has stated. these courts
are to- be convened to try !.any cases that
may come before them
Some of the military people here do not
look with approval upon all the recon-
mendations Secretary Of War Root will
make in his report to Congress. Mr.. Root
will say as to the State militia tia;
~. The National Guard to be the first
reserve Of the Federal Government.
Is = The National Guard to be subject
IN & he cali Of the Federal Government
for q period no longer than nine months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
QUICK TIME TO NEW YORK, Hos-
TON, ETC,
All Rail Via RE & p. r. r. and Con

nCCtiOns.
You can leave Richmond and reach tho
following places the same day:
New York drumming time, best train. &
hours and 20 minutes), Boston. Bunaio.
Pittsburg and adjacent points
The round trip to Washington, BATH.
more and Philadelphia may be made ,he
same day, giving several hours at eacn
place, particularly at Washington and
Baltimore.
Round trip tickets are sold to Wash
ington, Baltimore. PaiIadelphia and New
York.
Apply at Byrd-street. Elba. Richmond
Transfer Company's Offices and S. A L.
Broad-street Station.
W. 2. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

A prominent real estate man said :'.s-
terdav afternoon that he knew OF F2r-
ties, representing $4,000. who were ready
to invest it in real estate and bu'fcinS'
both for private use and for Inv = Hlelt'
but that material was so high that the
could not see where they could set a
sufficient interest on thier money to war
rant putting it out at this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

The builders are about as busy as they
can be at this time, and labor is high.
The scarcity of labor and tn. high price
If material in holding back some specu-
lators. but even at that 1T is hard to mo
an 5j6le skilled mechanic in the trades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Judge Lovlng's Plan.

E;ichmond, Va, Nov. ESD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Richmond College.

Buckingham county, Va, Nov. %. i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

Mr.. 7. T. Nuckols. the contractor, has
been awarded the contract for the cree
ton of the handsome residence Tor Mr..
E. ". Myers, at Charlottesville. tie has
also secured the contract foc the cree
ton Of the residence for Mr.. Z. L. Bemiss
at Second and Grace Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
The Quarles Amendment.

Wildmal1, Va. Noyeber %. 1901.