davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
EVERYBODY WAITING Tor the Government Cotton Report 10 Appear
 December }. PRACTICALLY NO CHANGE IN LOCAL MARKET FOR THREE
 WEEKS.
Some Contend Government Reuors Will Send Market Down at Least
 Fifty Points.
SECRETARY BUSHELS REPoRv

The cotton movement in Pine BIun for the past week has been prest2e heavy and since the opening on Sep tember 1 to date the present season fsY5 considerably in the lead of last sea son, which up to the past week was right close to the present season.
 The receipts to date this seasors amount to 41,S42 bales. For the same to 39,749 bales, a difference of 2,6gS bales in favor of this season. For the 37.SS5 difference in favor of this season of 3.957 bales, and of [ Stt bales in favor of 1900.
 There has been no variation in tasa local market worth mentioning siI4Fas the quotations given in the GfaphH 5s week ago. In fact the variations t,t'sa over onesiXteenth of 2. cent. fb9 dealers are paying [ cents for 8fz lands. ' F to "A for rivers. ana > cents and un for stables.
 Beth buyers and sellers are waitirss now on the government report, wftftsr appears on December 9 II is thouzaS 105o0,0 ,000 bales, and if il does. s0tfte- contend that the market will take t tumble of 90 points. Others contcni that the market will advance regasf- less of what the government repsri may be.
 Secretary Russeslls comparatlyt~ statement of the local cotton move mcnt was issued today fFriday, ants is as follows
 For 19O1
 Stock on hand Sept 1....=..=... 3.tTE Received by rail .........=.....2 .22 0,4 Received by wagon ..".=..... f3, 7W Shipments 28,if f2s, Balance on hand -1s@i2
 For 1900.
 Stock on hand Sent 1..=...... f,.9 Received by river ....=.#.=.=..-.-..- 3i5 Received by rail. 20 43f Received by wagon. .z..-... 1352,
 Total 41 ,oI Shipments ,''Z .Fao Balance on hand .....=. .t..., 8,55t'
 For 1899.
 Stock an hand Sept. f-........ 4."5s Received by river. .-.=.-.=.-.,.. i>- Received by rail .#.#. ..=...,#. 29,31.s Received by wagon ...=.#...., ] tst,'.
 Total. ...-....-..-.---.-.- -.=...ii s5-1. Shipments . ..........-.=.. ZT -.l.s Balance on hand ....=.=.=...=.-.... .146s.t-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

Mrs. Oliver MikeseIl who Ha. been sick for some time s st9s Z improving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
MARRIAGE
THURSDAY EVENING AT 6: 50
 O'CLOCK  Of fir. J. Henry Smith and Miss Hat tie Lee Parker, Popular Local
 Couple.

Mr. J. Henry Smith and Miss Hattie Lee Parker were quietly married Thursday evening at G:30 o'clock. at the residence of the bride, 1920 West Seventh avenue, Rev C. W. panici of- fciating.
 The marriage of this popular young courle is quite a surprise to tNeif friends.
 Tie 1riGe is var charming 5c1rg 'ady. She is the daughter Gf Mr. ard Mr.. c E Parker.
 Tha groom is or,,,ably one = ;hC best known young lnen in Pin" F! r He has lived in the city Ill hie life and Las many sta"mch friends. Iie holds q responsible position Wi.h the Bluff City Lumber company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

Mr and Mrs Ed Montgomery ha, returned rom Houston, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

Hermann the Great. Hermann, the Great, who appears
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

sition. He walked during the night. and frequently said that some one was trying to kill him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

For many years | have been getting
up at 1 o'clock in the morning" said jus
tice Brewer when the conversation gave
room for an inquiry about his methods of
work Lately the hour has been :
o'clock, for | find | enjoy taking more
sleep. My retiring hour at night is usu.
ally about 10 o'clock"
When some surprise was expressed at
this early rising, he added Il began thar
when | lived in Kansas As young
judge was very ambitious. and at night
| found myself dreaming over the cases
| had tried during the preceding day.
did not rest well. and this troubled me Sc
much that | consulted physician, an old
friend of mine. He advised me to droL
all work in the evening. In those DAYS
We had dinner at noon and a light meal,
our supper, toward nightfall | was tc
go out in the evening with my wife. at
tend the theater. play cards or go to par
ties, but forget the law. Then | might
get up as early in the morning as | pleas
ed.
Il followed his advice and gradually ac-
Quired the habit of rising at O'Clock |
began to sleep soundy and withou,
dreaming of anything so far as | could
tell. got up in the morning with "A clear
head and was able to do two or three
hours of good work before breakfast.
have followed that practice ever since.
| know many people do their best work
in the night but my best hours are in the
early morning. Topeka State Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
Primroses In COvent Garden.

One of the greatest days in Covent
Garden is that on which the primroscs
hrst come. They are tied up in ungrace-
full little bundles just big enough to form
n buttonhole. and dozen may cost you
anywhere from eightpence to a shilling
Thus massed, they make respectable
show. And there is one strange thing
about prlmroses-you may 20 homeward
along the Strand laden with roses. daft
fodils or irises or even carrying a tall
lily in a pot and none of the workmen
YOU pass will say n word or even seem to
look at you. But it is different with prim-
roses. IL you have these, they all look
aud are interested. They all make some
such remark as, THE spring cannot he
far off now that the primroses have
come" Very likely one of them will stop
and, after a brief apology. ask you If the
flowers are fairly cheap, and the odds are
then that you give him one of the little
lunches and are most gratefully thanked.
Chambers Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
He WAS CALLED "oLO HORSE"
A Quaint Character of the War BE-
tween the states.

"Old Horse" was the nickname OF a
quaint character of the civil war. a ro-
bust, self reliant six footcr from farm
in central Ohio, who joined Company G
in April. 1861, and remained with il to
the end. He was responsible for his own
nickname. says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
In Company C's first skirmish the boys
We're greatly excited, but they Numbered
by squads into pretty square fight. In
relating his experience attcrward each
man was inclined to take Mt least char
liable view of his conduct, all except our
hero He said huntly:
This old horse was scared. Why. boys.
| had no more sense than Tom Lofaud's
bull That bull, You know, broke leg
trying 10 jump a staked and double rid.
cred fence when there was gate open
not three yards away.
when the rehs began TO shoot. | was
as crazy as Il wagon horse that had walk
ed into a humhchecs' nest. didn't care
what broke. so got away. But after Il
whirl or two round an old tree | pulled
straight in the brcechng. 10y gum. and
came down to work with a tight rein on
myself. That's the way this old horse is
going to drive hereafter"
After that he was always called Old
Horse.
On the first day of the battle at Stone
River Old Horse was with part of Com
pany { that was carried away by STAN
pede through the lines of another Federal
division. When the other part of the
company, which had stood fast in spite
of the stampede, came up with the flag.
Old Horse said.
Il was like a thief caught in smoke
house with ham under each arm. | have
no remarks to make, no excuses to offer.
When the stampede struck me. thought
the world had come to an end. and ran
like a steer. | had lots of company, and
the longer | ran the marc | felt like run
ming. But I've had all the running | want
for one day, and I'm ready to do my share
of the fighting
And he did it.
Almost ut the close of the fierce battle
of that day and when the brigade was in
hot pursuit of the retreating enemy they
came up suddenly on a battery thar
pounded them with shot and shell at
short range. They dropped down in a
muddy corntiold, knowing by the groans
of the wounded that in the gathering
darkness the Confederate gunners were
getting their range.
Most of the men were greatly excited.
Old Horse, however. seemed to be inter
ested in the shooting. He called attention
to the fact that the Gunncrs were throw
ing fuse shells so rs to have them drop
right down in the Union ranks. and he de
clared that any man who said you
couldn't see a cannon ball in the air was
a liar.
Just then Il shell with a short fuse came
down between Old Horses shoulder and
that of the man next to him On the in
slant Old Horse caught up handful of
mud, clapped it on the suffering fuse
and said quietly, Boys ten to one she
don't bust" And she didn't
If this had occurred overseas and long
ago-in Wellington's day. for example
Old Horse might have been a hero Tor
school readers. As it was he was simply
one of many brave, rcsourccful. frank,
droll Americans who did their duty in
hard times
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
The Cause of IL.

Unless n cyclist is "scorcher" there is
no need, generally speaking, 10 make any
effort to avoid him. lie will look cut for
the collisions.
A lady was crossing the street when
she saw a bicycle rider coming toward
her. She stopped, then lodged backward
and, as he had swerved in order to pass
behind her. there was a collision aud both
took fall, but neither was much dam
aged.
IF you hadn't wabbled. sir" she said
angrily as he assisted her to rise, 'this
wouldn't have happened"
Neither would it have happened, mad
am" he replied, "if you hadn't wabbled,
or if you had wabblcd in a contrary d.
rection from my wabbc. 1t was our con
current and synchronous wabbling 20 to
speak, that caused it."
Then the cyclist, a college professor.
DOTTED his cap. mounted his wheel and
rode on.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
o6STlNAcY.

re r.. contrary chap that makes this world +,
vale Of woe,
m fellow that keeps sayin yes" wher, Es.n
ttinkin mo"
Or its the other way round Ny Thought. b.
sttms 90 guess;
Ne loudly hoIlers mo whenever I'm tb,,ti,
eyes"
I've done my duty by him; have laborei 5,y
tv day
To isai him to the light an show tn, error Of hi.
! risat a. well be rc.,ip. bal ns,,., ,,..
mp
Tan es.ts my time in argument With ts,,o
tF4try chap.
ar sometimes sorry Or him from the bottom d,
ri heart
To So him 50 deladoi Ia some Inc, be-. rs.,l,
smart.
ia ti. uay Ct sc'tin twisted on plain Al sim.
Die TACT
I. r-s.t. ,yasperatin 70 a mind that .,.. .,s-,
Tie quearest thing about him j. tina, b.. ..r move,
"a. hs is holdin ont a=in tbs ,rs.s .a...t =, ,-.
n spcau n 'contF-iEy chaps" Be-. .mr.. 81.
eecIn grim
A honestly believes that that mean, me .r,.il o,
him!
Washington star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
CAULIFLoWER IN DEMAND.
Always Profitable II Well Grown.
The Lnte Crop.

The cultivation of the cauliflower ia
Increasing as the demand for 1t in
crcases, says American Cultivator.
The methods are very much the same
as for cabbage. but the ground can
scarcely be too rich for the caulihower,
and it may be well to apply about 100
pounds per acre Of nitrate of soda,
handful around each plant just before
the flowers form, working 1t well into
the soil. The seed for the early crop
Is sown In the greenhouse or hotbed
usually IN February and the plants
hardened and set out in April or May,
when the ground can be made ready.
The late crop is from seed sown in
the open ground In May and June.
The most care Is necessary after the
flowers begin 10 form, when they
should bc examined every morning
and the leaves drawn In ana tied over
the flower loosely. but still SO as to per
fectly cover 1t to prevent dscoloration.
This covering may need to be loosened
as the flower expands II one has not
the knack Of SO tying that the band al.
lows the leaves to spread as they need
90.
With the exception OF this care after
hlossomlng begins, Il Is but little more
trouble 60 grow caulihowers than cab
bages. and after the fall grown heads
are out Of the market those who SOW
seed IN the fan and grow them in hot
houses during the winter fud a ready
market ana good prices Tor them.
Tho caulihower Is considered prof
liable crop az whatever season grown
" well grown. but IL win not bear el.
ILnr ainrNuHlnrt -. rtn.l,rA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
THE MOTIVE POWER.

Not he who hews the tree with well aimed az.
Not he who tunnels through the stubborn stone
Not he who boasts the mettle Of Ajax
Nor Zeuslike, hurls thunder from a throne,
But he who stoops TO watch the daisy grow.
Who seeks the sap within the sapling's sheath.
And he who learns by force Of mind to know
The marvels Of the universe beneath.
Not he who rests upon the glory won.
NOT he who signs to have his life work through
but he who. in the midst Of what is done.
impatient stands fer what is still to do.
-Mentrose J. Moses in Success
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
Can't Beat EN-.

As usual he was monopolizing the news
paper.
"Please let me have the woman's page"
she said.
He carefully tore off a page and hand
ed it to her.
1t was, full page advertisement Of a
millinery opening. and he chuckled at his
own little joke.
Still, she was revenged. She went to
the opening, and he paid the bill.-Chi-
pooo Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

FOR some years past the
OF hoses many farmers breeding
CUT TO ma yearng colts Good horses
always brought good The trouble
farmers TO inferior being
III ouer 10 improve their stock the result of this has
country with SCRUBS which
ana er reaching three four
Row many hhe carriage teams be
now many fine stylish horses hands
eeeh 10 twelve hundred pounds with StNe
III your neghborhoodhardy
demand and bring from to three There
great demand for carriage
Sood size style and action TO these
SIZE style action DO stock improve what Won
nave by breeding to better than
farmers to examine the get of CT RRITO
size ana royalty bred lie has record the
OF ~ HIS colts from small good bone
very stylish and have lots This grand young horse has
number of colts all of whom speak themselves
10 give the farmers chance who have
stand CURRlIO for $50 fer the
return privilege given
RlIO has proven a toa getter.
GASPARD, by Sea King of a producing mare is
grand having number colts in the fna
size, style and '' o
Mr. Chas Hargett President
tula society has some by GASPARD that
Arthur Potts Mr. John Weller besides farm show the
khd colts you from this He is full
sixteen hands high weighs twelve hundred tho
horse to get carriage and coach horses. -
GASIARD will stand the make these nces
low" III hopes OF beng able 20 buy of the
mares only solicit fine, goodize no other kind
mere Is chace Tor the farmers to breed
colt from either these have to
'SS as much to raise poor does feed good
MICHAEL KNILI,.
Manager for COL. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Near Frederick CITY, Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

Johnny lin the garden)-Father, father,
ook out Of the windowl
Father quitting out his head)-What
nuisance you children arel What do you
want now?
Johnny with triumphant glance at
his playfellowl-Tommy Brooks wouldn't
believe you'd got no hair on the top of
your head. Bits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
NentI, rnrnrd.

Aunt tsevcrelyl-As ! glanced into ~.
parlor last evening / saw you with Mr..
Kinks arm round you.
Niece tcalmly Yes. anuty. was wait
Ing for you % pass the door aud sce rs
Young men are very slippery nowadays
aud one can't have too many witnesses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

The Greeks and Romans had no weeks
until they borrowed this division Of time
from the east. The Greeks divided the
month into three equal periods; the Ro-
mans into three very unequal, the Ka-
lends, ldes and Nones.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
Too Strong IA Negative.

cts pretty hard to select a wife nova
days." remarked Mr.. Con Sect. The
average girl of today doesn't know
enough"
T've found" replied Mr.. Mittens'
"that they MOI entirely too much. =
Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

ma
mixture Of French and Fn,Iisb ;.i,a -
.'o"s Is lhe twilight threw gloomy sbad-
~ throughout the silent forest. Whom
sne l'au mule topped the final deeliyity
anu passed beneath the great pines which
S.uuH',i the plateau. it was quite darl.
VOW Joe thought it ample time to usn
oul,r means than his voice 10 prra H.
s'o'hI ~ donkeys onward. So he oIirbtn9
rom MS riding animal gathered nocI.-
Stlut 81 rocks and mounted again 10
haH practiced this method before on5
su,W that a singing blow from stona
had its effect.
ne very first stone he threw crashed
through the Stats Of one of the mic, bov.s
anu us elect was indeed telling. All Tho
way up the consignment of swine had
'H'''t'd scarcely "a grunt. and sucb =
Freeing squeal' coming SO suddenly from
,ue s'fi'hen pig. electrified the stajd don.
Ny upon whose back he was STRAINED
- dor had prophosicd. re mule viii mn
P'ea~'d ne u ~ ID. squeal in e.cors !"
Dc mule suortcl hoarSclv. IIa ir,o,
"d forward against The ,n,. i, fr,',,,
nm ne pig ~quealed again-a terrific.
,"'ua'u'u sqncal. thar 5id not die away.
- 'al NlnltluS than al first
80 '"u'' ih mat heretofore >uail-lkc
49," l.' ,Ny' ol' MS long ears. Those self
same ears must have gathered in h ,,ro,t
5.,i ,''' y. 'h't h"frid din, for the lead
aohNry struck out ou a lumbcrin. trot
closely followed hy the other thorou-f1y
~ - ''''>'.'
p,el I'm. r.u's u''lered the trail: "A
-. -, '''.'e % contact with big
in ,,i,t I'M, m. az. neg Sliiil scream Joined
bovos ,,;J. IL T. y'''IhI, >Wayins
foirl, .Lr;,i...i ,','E l'"-rd Inmates,
auli.J tLa "''' ''r 'Hs''t the mules
dim oIl -. va, ,"'a- waved u"
di>pcll.1 ,b.ir' - ,''' "u'4F,HIE cries
N''' uot'
S,,,,,,,,..
Lou. -. az i''-i'NS III lh" tong.
~. r,.,'. ''.''s' "' lA' logging CAMP
Lu.ilv met. 'N ",'"-Iy mon WEI"
chino r., 7, ,''''' ~, 'nr"als uwn
Ia,.' e,,,Ii.. "'' ''ahd'. ia.
rpdJ, roc. 10 .t. ''''' ''-"l upon the
~. Mn. w ''"-
him. ~. fai-3.. .' N'''," l''i. % such
vo,, .,,;, -. - what d"
"oi s,,no,. 49,. '',,.' ,'''
nm Jilr,t h., ,,,I ''.',''''''''' "'a'h wan
h.. ~ h., -. '"' 'Ntn' now "hin
An ,,f,,a,.., ......
bis ,,...,., '''' 'N'"' I"H. "N'uj
him simplv f,r tI,,t r,.-'. 80" Jul"
of the discussion Clin. Fan. -. '''' '' d.,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

(NALlFORNlh SHERRY WINE - Extra
n. Il. Rum, $500 per gal. imported Table
sherry, 4Oc pint and 75c. at. New York Cider
Nc gal. Give us a call.
dec. l5-tf FV STAua
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
To the Farmers of Freder.
lex County.
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock.
BREED ONLY TO THE BEST
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed.

GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
HIS WOUNDS ARE
QUITE SERIOUS
Rather Peculiar Case Awaiting
Trial in Louisa
County,
Awaiting
County,.

A case of considerable interest, which
has not heretofore been printed in the
newspapers, Will soon be tried in Louise
county.
The accused person is, Mr.. Robert Nc
Ghec, member III one of the most
prominent families in the county. He is
i railroad man. On last November
court day he was at Louisa courthouse
and there he and Mr.. Charles Barrett,
also a very prominent and popular citi-
zen of the county, had personal diff
Guilty The same day they had a fight
about three miles outside of the village.
Mr.. Barrett was stabbed three times
and has been critically i'll ever since 1t
is thought that he will have to be
brought to hospital in Richmond for
an operation to be performed.
The case has not as yet been examined
by "a justice. as the officials are waiting
the result of MIR. Barrett's wounds.
On account of the prominence of the
families the case attracts much attention
in Louisa Hon. James l.. Shelton, mem
ber of the House from Louisa has been
retained to defend Mr.. McGhee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
SIXTY MEN MET T:
HORRIBLE DEATH
Buried Alive by Explo-
sion of Coal Gas.
FIRE ADDS. HORROR.
Heat So Fierce That Rescuers Wefes
Driven Back.
NO POSSIBLE HOPE OF ESCAPE.
Special Trains ana Boats Hurryin:
to the Scene-A Little VII
lase in the Do mInion
OF Canada The
lIine Was Re
ported Safe.
NO POSSIBLE HOPE OF ESCAPE.
iBI Associated Press.1

SEATTLE, WASH. Feb. 15.-A special
to the Post-Intelligencer from Victoria,
s. c., says:
What it is feared will prove one of tn.
most horrible mine accident III the his
tory of the Dominion took place to-day
at the Union Mines. owned by the Well
lington Coliery Company. OF which James
Dunsmuir, the premier of the province,
is the principal shareholder. Newspapers
correspondents are hurryins by steamers
and tug boats to the scene
AS near as can be gathered the eXpio-
sion took place at about IL O'Clock this
forenoon in No. 8 shaft, situated in the
village of Cumberland. There were sixty
men in it when the explosion took place.
and not one of them escaped. The eX-
piosion ignited the mine. wrecking the
shaft from midway down to the bottom
and filing it with solid mass OF rocks.
earth and timbers. The first explosion
was followed by several more. while a
dense volume of smoke pouring from the
vent holes indicated that fire as well as
gas was doing destructive work below.
RESCUE PARTY.
Men of the morning shift in No. D shaft
organized a rescue party. Nos | and .
are connected by q tunnel. and through
this channel the attempt was made. They
had not cut their way many yards
ed fire, which rendered the place un-
tenable and obliged the party to desist.
Overcome by gns and smoke they re-
luctantly withdrew from the tunnel and
commenced work on a long cut from No.
4, the only other means of reaching the
men. The work on this was prosecuted
with the greatest visor until the abate-
ment of the fire in No. enabled them to
once more return there.
far klrp
cage has been sent down 175 feet and is
still going down in Nc. 4 shaft
Many of the men are married and have
lErge families.
HURRY TO SCENE.
From the head office of the Dunsrnuir
Company here a special train proceeded at
1.i5 o'clock to N4rnaino. Premier Duns-
fru7rs personal representative, a. 1.
Lindsey his son, Robert Dunssmuir, Nh
Little the Superintendent of the mine,
and Inspector of Mines Morgan left on
this special. At Nnnaimo, which was
reached this evening, the Dunnuir steamer
Johan awaited them
NO POSSIBLE HOPPE
Even should the rescuing party reach
The interior of the wrecked workings to-
night. there iy Ettle hope fos any of the
men locked trp in rIle shaft.
The only possible escape would be By
reaG hing scme remote portion of the
workings to which the fatal gases and
smoke could not penetrate. The gas in a.
coal mine, the Premier's brcther-in-l;.w
said Tonight did its work in a. few min
utes Hence the hGpeIa~sness of the task
of saving men who had been in it for
hours
The last report of the inspector of
mines pronounced the shaft as complying
with the regulations governing coat mines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
RICHMOND MEN
IN BAD EXPLOSION
One is Killed and Another Seriously
Injured by Explosion of
Dynamite.
Dynamite.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


CUMBERLAND, MD, Feb l5.-There
was an explosion of dynamite at 9:3o this
morning. at a point eight miles distant.
where the Baltimore and Chic Railroad
is tunnelng through q mountain
Mitchell Vandars. aged nineteen years, OF
Richmond, Va; Gilmore Wagner. aged
forty years, of SincafIsville. W. Va; and
an unknown Italian We're killed outright.
Jno Hopkins, the engineer, of New York;
William Faulkner, OF Richmond. Va,
and an unknown man were fatally in
jured. Wagoner'ss legs were both blown
off, one of which lodged on tree top. The
men We're standing around a fire thawing
dynamite when the accident occurred,
the report of which was heard for miles.
Three Italians were also injured, but
not fatally
The Richmond directory does not con-
tain the name of either Mitchell Vanders
or William Faulkner Both are white
men and may have lived here recently.