davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06
Halifax County
fI9Iifda IUuHIy.
iSpecial Dispatch To The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Nov m-Monta-
CUES majority, 49,. Indications are thar
the county viii give GOO or 700 Democratic
majority.
fioUsTON. VA. Nov. 5.-tIouston Pre-
cinct gives Montague 22l majority: Clover.
50 majority. Unofficial returns Indicate
county gone Democratic by LOCO ma ior-
its. Willard leads the ticket consider
ably.
No opposition to Senate ara House
nominees.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Nov 5.-severi
Of the twenty-five precincts in the county
of Halifax have been heard from and
so far the Democratic majority is six
hundred and fifty From these figures it
seems safe 70 estimate over g thousand
majority in the county
The returns from South Boston are:
Montague. 20: Ifose, 1:sJ; Rucker, :: VII
lard. 2G6. Dickerspu. l32; BIrdici s: for
Senate Barksdala. Dos; for House. LACY,
80: Edmundson. go. The vote at this pre-
cinct was small.
FJ>eLOvER VA. s. Sov. 5.-Maiority at
Clover: Montague.s - 20: Willard. 1a9:
Anderson, i3j: Barkstiale. 1870; Lacy, 1876,
EGmoncson. t96. Southeast of Halifax.
Democratic majority: small negro vote:
all quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06
.Hsnry County.

AiARTINSvILLF.. VA. Nov 5.-Rfdse-
way-Mortagus, IS; uose, 1914: Garrett.
for. Senate, 210; Grav5iy. for The House
OF Delegates, 30: Reynolds. Tor the
Senate
indications are that the county has gone
Renlbiican frn.n three 70 i've hnndred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06
Price William.

MANASSAS VA. Nov. AT Manas-
sas precinct Montague received IA votes:
Willard. 2iS votes; Andersen. 215 votes.
Lion. for the House of Delegates had no
opposition, and received 80 votes. Hoge
received 1Gl. Dickinson. 102. Groner. 1ds.
For the amendments to section one and
two. article seven. SO fer. 8 a5ainzt. Oys-
ter amendment, q for. 8 against.
Efentsvile precinct-Montagu 49,
Hoge. II: Lion. 10. Nokesvifle precinct
Montague. IS: Hoge. "A: Willard, 81: AM
derson, 46: Lion. So Huymarket precinct
Montague. Willard and Anderson re-
ceived lfo votes; Gohe. IS; Lion. for the
House. 146 The vote at these precincts
is small and indicates that TIE county
will not give the usual Democrati: ma
iority. which is ab5rt 7Go. though there
was falling. off in both Democratic
and .EIr-1I1hl;car rfteS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06
Shenandoah County.

Especial Dispatch TO The TImns.)
STRASBURG. VA. Nov. 5.-Shenardoah
county went. Republican to-day by
good majority. DR.. S. J. Huffman de
feated Josiah Stickley for the House OF
Delegates by majority of about 800.
Hoge has IS majority over Montague.
with six precincts yet to hear from,
which will add to the Republican piu-
ralitE 4 :ishi vote WAS pOlLed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06
Fairfax County.

Especial Dispatch to Tho Tiues.)
FAIRFAX G. III. VA, Nov. 5.-Repnrts
received up until 8 P. VI. from fourteen
precincts indicate Democratic majority
of about two hundred. with eight more
precincts to hear from.
The vote was light and all the can1i-
dates on their respective tickets received
about the same number
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06
Washington County.

ABINGDON, VA. Nov abingdon
gives Montague. 81; Hoge. 2o2. Majority
for Monta que. 169. Partial returns from
the county indicates Il close vote on party
lines. 1t seems that Hortestein Gtepo
has probably carried the district making
usual allowances for Smyth county, Tor
House of Delegates. the vote of Bristol
will p-onabIv elect Huff and Mort Denl.).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-06
!MeckIenburg Close.

Especial Dispatch TO The Tinss)
BOYDTON, VA, Nov. 5.-The vote Of
Mecklenburg. SO far as heard from, is as
follows: Boydton, Chase City and C!lrlls-
vile, Montague, 1885, POI, rs; Hoge, 2S6.
49, 49, 81; Hutcheson (Dem.), for Ssnate, :c3,
POI, 1e7; Jones. for Senate und-), i66, G,il.
%; Alexander, for House Dem.), 195, 30,
liz; Mclean (Rep-l. for House, 30, ri, i'll.
The county is close and will probably
not give over a hundred majority either
way. i
GAINESVILLE. VA. Nov. 5.-Thc vote
at this place is as follows: For. Governor
-Montas que. lis: Hoge. 81. Lieutenant
Governor. Willard. III; Dickinson. -.
State Senate-Hutchinson 127; Jones, ~.
House-ztIexander. IL; Mclean, III;
Scattering. 81.
No other precincts heard from. y light
vote expected throughout the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

burg. and there was some trouble be-
tween them.
Moss left town and the two parties
had not met since that time. Sunday
Mess turned up in Richmond, and Col
lier charges that he wrote and sent
note to Mrs Collier Mrs. Collier was at
the time sick in bed, and the note was
not received of its bearer. Mr.. Collier
was al his home, No. 4l9 North Eighth
Street. He noticed that the young man
who brought the note went across the
street and joined a man whom he recOg-
nzed as Moss.
Collier went out on the street and ac-
ccsted him, charging him with writing
the note to his wife. In the meanwhile
Moss had torn up his note, which had
been returned to him. Collier charges
that Moss drew 9 pistol on him and
threatened to shoot him. Moss and his
companion went down Eighth and up
Broad Streets TO a side hallway entrance
to a bar-room, near Second Street, Col
in the hope of finding a policeman to
whom to report the affair Moss and his
companion turned into the hallway and
the Golfers followed. Here a Scuftie took
place: the pistol was clicked two or
three times, but failed to go off When
an officer arrived MOSS'S companion got
away. but the two Golfers were holding
Moss down and all lighting to get the
pistol Mr.. Harry Glenn appeared for
Moss, and the case went over until to-
day. that Moss companion may be
found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
LEGAL FIGHT FOR A SON.
Father and Mother Each Trying to Secu

Control.
The custody OF Sandy Moore HaneS, a
boy of eleven years, is d subject of liti-
cation between father and mother before
Judge Wexford in the Henrico Circuit
Court. For the present the mother is
playing the trump card of possession,
but the game is not over.
Sandy IS the son of Mr. Walter Hanes,
who lives near Strawberry Hill. Some
time ago Mr.. Hanes obtained a divorce
from his, wife, who was Miss Blount,
and was given the custody of the child
After this Mrs. Hanes married Mir. John
Eeintz. q barber of this city.
Recently the boy ran away from his
fathers home and it is to prevent his
return that Mrs Heintz yesterday sued
out an Injunction before Judge Wexford,
restraining the father from interfering
with the son. The injunction is only d
temporary one and may be either dis
solved or perpetuated when both sides
have been given a hearing, as they viii
be in a few days. In her petition, flied
yesterday by Mr.. w. d. CardWell, Mrs.
Heintz charges that The boy was not
kindly treated by his father, and leav-
ing the latter's home had to seek shelter
at the house of a colored family where
her brother, who brought him to her,
found him.
When Mr.. Hanes learned that the boy
was With his mother ne sent a county
officer there to get him, and Sergeant
Tonlinson accompanied the constable,
but Mrs. HeintZ was on the alert and
kept the boy secreted until she was
armed with legal authority to keep him.
AS the matter stands, the old proceed
ings haying been revived, the boy is left
with his mother but subject to the order
OF the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
MR.. LOUIS BLOOMBERG.
Well-Known Citizen, Stricken With Paralysis,
Soon Dies

Mr.. Louis Bloomberg died last night
at l:45 O'Clock at the residence of his
son, Mr.. Sol. L. Bloomberg, No. 1407
East Broad Street. His death was due
to a Stroke of paralysis. which he suf-
tered Saturday morning, and though his
condition was known to be most critical
from the first the end came sooner than
was expected. During Saturday some
hope of his recovery was entertained,
but Sunday morning he began to sink,
from which he never rallied.
Mr.. BlOombeTg was in his seventy
fourth year, and had been a resident of
Richmond since 1863, when he came here
from South Carolina. He was born in
Germany, but come to America when
quite a young man. settling in South
Carolina Upon locating here, Mr.. Bloom
berg went into business at once and led
a most active life until about five years
ago he retired on account of his adj
Vauced age and feeble health.
Mr.. BloOmberg was q conservative
member of Beth Ahaba Synagogue, and
during all the years he was in business
never failed to close his place in strict
observance of the Jewish Sabbath.
Prior to his last illness he had been in
his usual health. In 1857 he married Miss
Solms. of Philadelphia, who, with four
sons. survive him.
His sons are: Messrs Sol. L. Eli L..
Benjamin L. and Herbert L. BloomberS
all residing in this city. He leaves one
brother, Moses Bloomberg, of Philadel-
phia. who arrived in the city last evening
at o clock.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
RUN OVER BY TRAIN.
-sorcu,b vii, Probably Die OF His In.
iuries
fSpecsaI Dispatch TO The JtnesD

SUFFOLK, VA. March ss.-ishan
Marlborough is thought TO be cyins as u
.es;.ts OF injuries received rem being run
s,..r py u Norfolk and Western tram
It rsoon to-day. Yarbor9uSh worked
-. lha Virginia Manufacturing COM
il..s2., .,:,t, us;s going nome to -onch "heh
,he ts1isl hit him
l:e55t;t., Sheriff Norfeet sstsd TINS n,ofh-
.ns that Ell Wilson. who wtas shot twice
SATURDAY. night BY Joe Brtnaaey. after ne
had refused TO hold I'D his hanos Whea
ordered, died to-day from nls m1urles-
The mrs, shot tore away mis- hat. and the
second bored 4 hole in Wilson s. thigh.
BrinI,lav. who was run Gown by a posse
~ fvsentv-two n esress ard fesir white
men. is now in jail ut Suffolk
~ inallis,rion conducted on the scene
.o-sav by A:tinG-Coro assr George e.
bunting. charged BrtHkiss. With the ,nur-
der and named John p. Evans and Ernest
Nostsv as aecompiiees. Hurr!cano
Eranch arrested Evans tp-das. Should he
bs acquitted he will DC accused OF aer-
i,fry Some OF his teS1shony Sisea Ia
ErlnsIey.s behalf was proved false He
and ErinIIey claim that Wilson was arm
ed but OF her witnesses sNore IN the mega
,ive sIosley fed. but has been located
about twenty-five miles iip james River
We will be pursued FtaIrteen witnesses
were examined at the irseusst-
The funeral OF Miss Susie NurEsy. Who
was considered the NEST bcaEtifrs gfri
in suffolk. took place from the Christian
Church To-day. Shs iasaS only Asxsseo
wears old = q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
SHOT TOOK EFFECT
THE NEWS OF HENRICO.
Cases Before The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Other Items

Garfield Ross, a negro man, was given
fifteen days in jail yesterday by Squire
James Lewis for stealing the sum of rs
cents from Emma Johnson. The arrest
was made by Policeman Branch.
Sam Anderson, charged with using abu-
ssve language to Mr. ". Il. Pierce was ar
rested yesterday evening by Special officer
A L. BEDFORD and is lodged in jail
The Jim crow law viii so into effect on
the Seven Pines Railway on May LIST.
Separate spaces Will be provided for white
and for colored passengers, though sepa-
rate cars Will not be run.
MIR. John p. Quarles. of Forest Hill Park,
lost a very fine Jersey cow last Saturday.
which was killed by a train. This is the
second cow Mr. Quarles has had killed in
four wears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
WAS A RICHlMONDER.
Body of George Manders Brought Here for
Burial.

Some months ago George. Manders wan
,lered away from his home, No. 800 North
TWenty-eighth Street. Sunday his body
was brought back TO this city and inferred
in OakWood The funeral was held from
the undertaking rooms of Charles J. Bill
iupS Among the mourners was the boy S
father. who now lives in Kentucky, he
having left this city, which has been the
scene of SO much sorrow for him.
In his Wanderings the dead boy reached
Portsmouth, where he was arrested on
the charge of vagrancy. He was sent TO
Jail and there contracted typhoid fever.
Later he was removed to the King
Daughters Hospital and as a charity
patient died there. The boy had said
that his home was in Richmond and on
his death Mrs. Wilson, who with several
other Kings Daughters had become in
terested in the case procured a Christian
buriel for the body. Chef-of-Police How
ard was communicated with but he could
find no relatives of the dead boy in this
city. The publication Of the facts in the
case caused Mrs. Foley, an aunt OF Young
Manders and with whom he lived. to be-
lieve that the dead boy was her nephew.
Last Saturday Mrs. Foley, accompanied
by Mrs; Robinson, a cousin of Manders'.
went to Portsmouth. The body was ex-
huEned and was Identified as George
Manders The body was brought TO FIJI.
city Sunday and buried in Oakwood
The Manders We're formerly residents of
this city and were well to do. Some time
ago. While living here, q brother of the
dead boy was drowned and the mother
grieved that her reason gave way. She
is now in q -Sanltarium. When the family
moved to Kentucky George was left in
the care of his auat, Mrs Foley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
OFFICIAL TRIALS.
Shubrick and Thornton Leave for Barren Is.
land Course.

The last of the torDado-boats which
have been built at the yards Of the Will
liam T. 1riGg Company left the dock yes
terday. The Shubricll will so to Annapo-
lis. where she will be given her official
trial trip as soon as the board has
finished with the Thornton.
The Thornton has left Norfolk and will
reach Annapolis to-day The official board
will also convene at that point to-day and
complete the preliminary work. To=mor-
row the Thornton Will be run over the
!7arren Island course, when the test for
the Standardization of the screw viii be
made Thursday the official trial will be
given.
Those who will go to Annapolis from
the Trigg Yards viii be Afessrs. ]. a. Mel
son. superintendent: Thomas Jardine. as
sistant superintendent, and William Bur-
bingham, ghtsnan-in-charse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
FOR EASTERN SERVICE.
Lieutenant H. 4. Field Detached from Wcrk
Here

Lieutenant II. a. Field L. s. N, who
for the past year has been assigned to
duty at the Trigg Company yards as in
spector Of equipment. has been detached
from this service and ordered to sea.
Lieutenant Field has been ordered to re-
port to the Admiral commanding the
Asiatic Station, at Manila. He VIII sail
on the Solace and will report at San
Francisco April 18th. The Solace win also
carry twenty-seven other officers who
have been assigned TO sea duty in the
Orient. A successor to Lieutenant Field
has not yet been appointed,
Mr.. J. X. Davie has resigned as chief
draughtsman Of the hull department of
The Trigg Company. He Will become as
sistant Superintendent of the Neafie &
Levy yard, at Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
NIGHT MAS HER r,,EHo.

81 would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applesate. of Alexan-
dria, Ind. land could hardly set any
sleep. l had consumption SO bad that il
] walked a block | would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines tailed. three s1.0O bottles of
pr. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and I gained IS pounds It's abso-
lutely guaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds.
La Grippe. Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price soc and s1.oo. Trial
bottles free at Owens s. Minor Drug Co..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
4 Unique Lecture.

What promises TO be one os the most
instructive and interesting lectures given
on classic study for some time VIII he
delivered by Dr.. Rober. ]. Kellogg at
Richmond College. tonight on Greek
Music
DR. kellogg has made t.ie stu.Gy Of
Greek Music q special investigations for
some time and has brought 20 light Erarv
fnnova tons in point of restoring ..e eist
Greek tunes. This lecture will bring -
light original Investigations and DISCOVER
les which have been made by no ether
modern student of Greek.
The public, is invited TO This lecture.
which is the third OF the series now
going ON at Richmond College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
MONDAY DOCKET.
IMPORTANT ANNCUNCEM INT.

Seaboard Air Line Railway, the Gap
Sleeping Car Service Between Pine
hurst, n. c.. and Washington. d. G..
on '.iNlOrida and Metropolitan Linn
tied"
Effective March 18th, 1901, the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, in connection with the
Pennsylvania Railroad, will operate
through Pullman Drawing-Room Sleep
;ng-Cars on the FLORIDA and Nletropoi
tan Limited trains Nos 81 and Al, be-
tween Pinehurst. n. c., and Washington,
D. c., via Aberdeen and a. & y. Rail
way.
North bound cars leave Pinehurst ex-
cept Saturdays and Sundays; south-bound
cars leave Washington daily except sun
days and Mondays.
This through sleeper will run as fol-
lows:
North Pullman Drawing Room South
bound. Sleeping Car. bound
No A. No. 81
o:4O z. NJ. Pinchurst.. Ar. 6:1o AM
To-; a NJ. Lv. Southern Pines.Ar. 5:37 a. NJ
1856 A. NJ. Ar. Richmond. -. Lv 1910 2. NJ
S:45 A NJ. Ar. Washington. Nv 6:55 p n
Particular attention is invited to the
fact that there is direct connection or
the same trains TO and from New York
and Boston and al points North and
East. and arrangements have been made
for the sale of Pullman Coupon tickets to
and from New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in connection with the Pine
hurst Sleeper.
For futher information call on or write
to any agent of the Seaboartl Air Line
Railway, or direct to
z. P. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent,
R. L. L. BUNCH, Richmond, Va.
General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
England Urged to Intervene.
DIV Associated Preas>

LONDON, March 22a.-Tl.e Chinese
Minister called at the Foreign Office to-
day and urged the British Government
to bring pressure TO hear in order to pre-
vent Russia from securing the necessary
signatures TO the Manchurian agreement
Tie Foreign Office is stlli in the dark as
TO whether the agreement will be signed
or allowed to lapse The time expires
May 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
TOPEKA JOE C0NFESSES.
Acknowledges Having Broken Jail in This
Civ
(By Associated Press. J

TOLEDO, O., March 25.-"Topeka Joe
Rapiey, who was recently arrested at
Hudson, Mich, and brought to this city
to answer TO the charge of robbing the
West Toledo poStGfiice, confessed to De-
tective Spence, OF the Pinkerton agency,
and United States Marshal Winders that
he was a fugitive from justice, having
broken jail at Richmond, Va, six months
ago while awaiting a hearing for robhing
a bank at Williamsburg, Va.
Rapley had been arrested at Portland,
Oregon, and taken back to Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
He Siashed Fer.

Rosa BraSton, a cosored woman was
badly cut by u coloreei man named Joseph
Johnston Sunday morning about II
O'clock. at the corner of Twentieth and
Main Streets She was cut on the right
shoulder. over the risht eye and on the
left breast and across tue head. She was
stitched up by DIR. Gitis and sent home.
Johnston has not been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
HOLD MEETING AT LURAY.
This Decided Upon for the State Press Asso
ciatinn.

The Executive Committee of the yir-
giria Press Association met at Murphy
Hotel yesterday afternoon to take into
consideration the time and place of the
next meeting of the Association. There
were present Nessrs A p. Rowe. Jr..
president: J. l.. Hart, Secretary; r. 2.
Barham and w. s. Copeland. Mr.. c. E.
Thacker, member OF the Association,
was also present.
After due consideration it was decided
10 hold the next meeting at Luray, be-
ginning July 10th 1t is possible that the
Association Will visit the Exposition at
Buffalo. n. Y, but that has not yet been
definitely decided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Supreme Court of 4pneals.

Thomas VS.. snead. commissioner. Ar
eued by Randolph Harrison for plaintiff
in error and n. c. Manson Jr. Judge
J. D. Horsfey for defendant in error and
submitted
The next cases to be called are:
First National Bank of Richmond vs.
Holland and State Bank OF Virginia vs..
Domestic Sewing Machine Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Henry Davis (coloreO paid $ for being

UTUllk ana UISDfUeTIy.
FOR REFLECTION
Mr.. L. NJ. Nunnally has decided to be-
come a candidate for reelection to the
City Council from the Second Ward. Mr.
Nunnally has served in the Council sew
eral years and is recognized as one OF the
most active members, ever watchful OF
the city's interest
Little Miss Marguerite Stewart Bald
win is visiting her father, Mr.. II. V.
Baldwin. this week.
Mrs. NJ. e. Broaddus. who has been
extremely i'll, was slightly better yes
terday.
Judge B. A. Hancock returned Satur-
day from Dinwiddie county
Mr.. j. G. Saunders has announced him
self a candidate for the City Council
from the Second Ward. Mr.. Saunders is
an employee at the Southern shops,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Not the RAILWAYS Fault.

1t was not the fault Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company that the
passengers on the second section of the
special run on Saturday did not witness
the launching Of the kores. at Newport
News The trip was made in one hour
and forty-tive minutes. but the ship was
launched twenty-five minutes ahead Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
GERMANY'S CLAIM.
Wants Indemnity OF Sixty Millions from
China
(By Associated press.l

(BE associated press.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., March c5.-Ad-
vices from Pekin and other quarters are
beginning to give some idea of the
lndemnitieS' claimed by the different
Powers. The amount OF the German in
demnity. it may be stated positively. is
$6o,ooo,000. The basis for this is the large
military establishment which Germany
sent TO China and has maintained up to
the present, amounting to 1850 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
20 sought Powell found him

officers who sought Powell found him
yesterday.
The Tidewater Terminal Conpany's
waterfront property at Berkiey, on
which Ryland Institute stands, was
bought to-day for $4,000 by Garrett &
&C., of Weldon. n. c.. vino will build
a wine manufacturing plant upon it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Negro Said to Have Plugged infant luto Tub
of Ice Wafer
Especial Dispatch to Thu Times.

(SPcclaI Ul>pAtcI. % IN: Ilnlcs.)
NORFOLK, VA, March 25.-Edward
Powell, colored, is in Portsmouth Jail
charged with murder. He is alleged to
have, a month ago. plunged the IL
lnonths-old child of Essie Howard col
ored, into a tub of ice water and held
its head under water He fled when dis
covered. Ten days later the child died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
They VIII Wed.

Especial Dispatch to The Ttnes.l
EMPORIA, VA, March Pa license
was issued from the clerks Office this
morning for the marriage on Nediles-
day OF Mr.. a. r Parson and Miss Vic
toria f. Banner. 10th of Greenesville
County.