davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
TIE snIl ii III guLlIIes.

The Raleigh Morning Post says that
in opening tic campaign for the Re
pui5iicans al I.o6sbnlg tlle other da!
Senator Prigehsrd criticised the White
people of the South Tor their "unlteiI
persistence il. resisting the policies OF
lis party from The end Of the wai'
Instead Of; giving their attention 10
financial ana kindred subjects.
we. expect to hear that sort OF tax
from Northern men who cannot or VIII
not understand conditions in the South,
but it is remarkable indeed that 1t
should come from i citizen Of NoFt'l
Carolina. Tie people of the South
did not stop struggling Eor their rl@slFs
when the war ended. When peace was
proclaimed they returned to the!r
homes. anu went back into the Jnioi
in good faith with the resolve to be
good citizens: and under the be.le-
that they would be treated as such.
But they soon discovered that the war
was not over. They soon discovered
that the Republican party Intended to
punish them. to take away from them.
d. LA DIS II SOL!tt. tiiS IIs3ti1 Va
government, and 10 put carpetbagsars
ana negroes in charge of pubic III
fairs. They soon discovered thar II
they woald save themselves from their
enemies they must band themselves
together and tight. They had no OBJ
portunity to address themselves 20
financial and kindred questions.
There was one issue of paramount i'm
portance, the issue Of self-preserva-
ton, and that engrossed their atten-
ton.
Ills struggle was forced upon South
erners by the Republican party. and
was not Of their choosing. They have
Struggled on and on and have man
aged thus far to take care of them
selves, and they will continue to stru4-
gle as long as conditions demand it,
They cannot do otherwise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
OVERSEER OF POOR LEAVES.
His Accounts All Observation-Disclosures Of
Pap=r hills.
Special Dispatch TO The Tirnes.)

Especial DlspatCn 70 Inc iihies-j
LEXINGTON, VA, Oct 24.-Much cx-
element has been caused throughout
Rockbridge county and Lexington by the
sudden departure this elk of Q. 3. Dun
lap the overseer and manager OF The
poor farm OF the county. He purchased
a ticket at Timber Ridge depot, near the
farm, his destination then being Rar-
pur Ferry. In a letter written to one
of the members of the Board OF super
visors Of the county he stated that he
had tried hard to please the people aid
the supervisors and had failed to do so.
and that he was so disheartentd that ne
decided to pull up and leave and hunt
something else to do.
He left his account books with the depot
agent at Timber Ridge, which have been
examined and found practically correct.
He wrote a letter to his wife and chill
dren who are ali in Lexington, so that
The children may have the benefit OF the
schools. in which he stated he was leaV-
ing and would write soon.
From Bucna Vista comes the report
that there is a movement on foot to CON
solidate the Columbian Paper Company,
of that place, with a number OF other
mills in the South and run them under
one mana cement. The details are reoort-
ed as not yet being completed.
The Buena Vista Advocate has sus-
pended, as it failed to issue last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
An Anglo Saxon's View.
Editor of The Times:

Editor of The Times:
Sir,-For one gentleman to invite an
other to dine with him IN his own house
IS accepted throughout the civilized world
as an incontrovertible admission and
evidence Of social equality. Social
equality between white and black the
South will never tolerate, nor does the
North, except in sporadic cases, and then
only because the comparative rarity OF
negroes in that section minimizes the
danger.
For Mr. Roosevelt, as a private c:t'Z'
and when private citizen, to ente tain
a negro "a t his table would excite no con-
siderable interest and only mid disgust;
for the President of the United States to
SO entertain negro in the EXECUTIVE
Mansion, however desirable ana distin-
suished that individual negro may be, TN
less, indeed he officially represents a tc1-
eign nation, and the entertainment be
ottict ally obligatory, is needlessly to sleek
the senslbilities offend the good taste
and excite the aprrehensions of lHtse
section of the people whose chief cScca-
tive he is.
SO true is this that no precedent can be
found for Mr.. RooSevelts S acton. even ~
the case of the most rabid and v1rulent
of the South-hatlng tfesidehts oA zeal
gone by.
An>, why should the South be so vio-
lently opposed to social equality between
the races and SO determined to stamp out
promptly and finally the slightest APP
proach to such a catastrophe: Because
the logical result of social equality S I'll
innate miscegenaton. and the consequent
degcneracy and destruction OF the anglo
Saxon race. In the South where the ne
gro is known and where the invariable#
M6egeneracv of the mulatto, morally anG
,,l,ysicalIv is observed and appreciated
in all its awful truth, such poss b!lity
,n,s+ needs cause horror and disgust, and
the higher the official who ofends by any
act which looks to social equality, the
greater the condemnation he will receive
from the entire southland, whose very
ciyilizat5on he has sought to undermine,
and ,ha5 saacity of whose homes he has
assaulted.
he Indignation of the South, as ex
pressed in the public prints, may seem
INT q tempest in a teapot to the pre-
tended ncgrophilists of the North, but
rather is it as a little cloud no bigger
man o mans hand which viii speedily
grow into a very storm of loathing and
disgust.
The South is deeply wounded and d!sap-
nointed. and though by some the excuses
are made for Mr. Roosevelt that he has
simply blundered, that he tsSIntemperate,s
Unbalanced and OH xotic, and that his
net was ill-cnnsdered he has lost for. all
time the confidence II not, indeed. the re-
snect of the entire South, ard OF a large
proportion of the self-respecti ngsand COM
serratives people Of the North
A:NGLO-SAXoH&
,a,,,, "a e. t.,<, ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
0pcriry OF the Star Course

The association course of entertain
ments Gormerly star coursel VIII open
7avember 9Th ". th the Almondnufy
hand bell ringers. The attention OF MEM
bers and patrons is called to the fact
that the first assignment Of seats for the
season viii take place next Tuesday
night, being earlier than last year be-
ca use of the meetings to be conduct 4
Nv Fred -. Smith, a most excellent
course has been booked, and it IS believed
fhat the sales will exceed those OF any
previous season. Some may be relying
On getting single seats for the various
entertainments, .at 1t is the purpose of
ss..e 1o.:,.esttAe te all tssz entire houre af
sea son sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
Politics Ii
All the news on the politl-
cal situation.
On Sunday 5 times.

error or appellants are Benjamin u:
sGrean. John L. Gaynor and Edward Fl
Gavnor. thu. defendant named being "
liam Hinkel, United States marshal tnf
the Southern District of New y OK. n.s
nIaintiffs are virtually in CUSTODY OF nv
marshal, though on bail nenalns .he
proceedings in the Supreme Court
trlle soheitor- General in tirsillg that the
case be advanced for hearing. ree3tes the
v;srlotls steps taken 20 bring tne 10
trial. He referred 10 the aiiesed cor1nec-
ton of Captain 0herlin NJ. Carter w1tf2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
PER ON 8. N A iTlEAL.

Miss Braddon is one of the few English
women Who refuse to be photographed
1t has been SAID that She has never been
photographed in her life. Tn s. however,
is Incorrect. Tor there is one known por-#
trais tsher, but very few coptes have seen
printed. she remains at stxty- four one
Of tbs greatest nopelists and one Of II e
most piuiIic OF EIlstsn Mtit-ss. u
some years she has been content TIL
pub Thing one book every year, but when
silr a:ss younger her output Was Ter
many years TWO long novels Ii, twelve
months,
The King Of Greece aellgnts IN taking
stsrss,.,tsf II, d 81, the#3ssltss He can rsor..,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
!iAZING ABOLISHED.
Superir.eHd: nj Mills Says Practice Has Been
EiiectuaIy Stepped.

u
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2+.-The most i'm
portant feature OF the annual report OF
Colonel Mills secretary of the Military
Academy, -ea,,es to the measures taken
for the suppression Of hazing. Treating
of discipline, he says:
The discipline of the corps Of cadets
has greatly improved during the year
and is now in an excellent state. 1t IS
believed no military body ct. its size
exists which excels il in soldierly appear
ance and in perfection OF drill and
military exercises.
"Througiout The past summer encamp-
,aent, which is che time when new cadets
are being Initiated into their new lie,
and when hazing is ordinarily practlced
it is a fact that the great majority OF
the cadets have obeyed the new order OF
affairs and the regulations Loyalty and
willingly. BOT one case Of maltreatment
of new cadet is believed TO have oc-
CURED; none have teen required to per-
form services @ a mental nature for
other cadets. There has been no pre-
arranged lighting. and new cadet trans
ny mas made exceptional progress.
lone cadet was severely punished for
giving an unauthorized and absurd order
10 a new cadat and another for exceed
ing his authority as iril.naster over
them. The action Of the latter arose /
believe through excessive zeal rather
than a lazing spirit, and reform has also
cen accomplished The abolition of what
is nown as official hazing, or the harsh
and nagging tones of the cadet instruc-
tor over new cadets by cadet officers eN-
ercising authority.
1.-THE system among cadets OF settling
disputes or differences among themselves
by pre-arranged and often brutal nsI
hgh S is over. and there need be no APP
prs hension that the stoppase d1 such d
system will III any way impair the
proper habit of manly sc f-defehse against
personal assaults or insults.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
VIRGINIA STATISTICS.
Bulletin Issued by census Bureau Giving
Interesting Data.
Try Associated Press. }

TTT NSsOVTIttu I
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. H-Ihe
Census Bureau to-day Issued bulletin
on the persons of school age, males OF
militia and voting age, and forelsn porn
males q years of age and over, IN VIZ
Ginia. \ summary follows:
Virginia-School age, iH.ill; militia age
s46, $50; voting age, 447.S15; foreign born
males l1,426.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
MONUMENT TO TENNESSEEANS.
One Erected in Knoxville Cemetery to- hose
Who Fought Against the South.
nv Associated Press.)

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Oct. PA mon
unent of Tennessee marble. erected to
the memory of $4,000 Tennesseans who en-
listed for service in the Federal army IN
the Civil War, six thousand OF Whon
,1a,-ar returned home, was dedicated in
the National Cemetery in this city to-day.
The orator was Judge Newton HacSe. OF
Jonesboro, Tenn.
1t had been expected that Secretary OF
War Root would formally receive the
monument as the representative of the
Government, but he was detained by i'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
SilreeGu OW,Il.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

---- TSpVCIH1 DIsIJatCH I
WYTHEVILLE, VA, Oct. 24.-Maj or Ju-
Mus l.. Powell, surgeon q. S. A, formerly
OF Henrico county, is on a visit TO his
brother, j. j. A. Powell, on Church
Street Major Powell has for the past
two years been stationed in the Philip
pines, and landed at San Francisco OH
the 1st instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
HE ELElTlUh- IS AsAa.

Some Of our contemporaries in other
,s:aris of the State are disposed 10 cliai--
else tl,e Iichmanl papers and the
Richmond corr iel,ss for infilna.-
jng that there a'e q iiathy and indilTer-=
e1lecs Ii the Democratic ranks. Or
xss.rrsa TIE 10 NEia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
Good Dads Convention.
(By Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. IA State
Good Roads Convention will be held here
under the auspices of the National Good
Roads Association from November 1lth
to ed. The Southern Railways special
train will be here at that time and
mile of macademized road will be built
as an illustration
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
The Woman sCoIIege
OFRICHM0ND, VA.

This is one OF the great schools cs this
country for the higher education of youna
ladies' Located in the beautiful and his
toric CITY of the South. it offers educa.
t!onaI and cultural advantages which
could not be secured outside of such
civ as this on an endowment of less than
two million dollars.
Terms moderate Apply for catalogue
To REV. JAMES NELSON.
A. NJ. D. D.. President, or
A. r NELSON,
Business Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
AFTERMATH.

A special from Birmingham says: The
dining of Cooker T. Washingtoa by Pres
ident Roosevelt is having an effect on the
campaign now in progress in Alabama
fer the ratification of the new Constitu-
ton.
The campaign managers for the new
Constitution say thai til dinner incident
has done much to terminate this doubt
i'll situation of affairs and decide the IS
sue n favor of ratification. Among CITY
voters ii has caused a number to de-
clare themselves in favor OF the new
Consti ution or anything that promises
to minimize the votes Of the blacks
Denlocra. c managers assert the dinner
20 Washington has changed 25,o09 votes
and will result in thu new constitution
being ratified beyond the shadow OF 4
doubt.
Wigg-What is the first step to be-
come a. successful book eeper?
Wagg-To be a successful bookborrow-
er-Philadelpnia Record.
Judge Fox, of the Wayne Indiana,
Circuit Court, has passed upon the valid
ity of the Indiana wage law, which fixes
the hourly scale Of unsiilled labor on
all public works at 20 cents. In Rich
mond thu council refused to abide by the
law, and suts We're brought by laboreTs
10 recover wages under the statute The
citg dc,nErred to the complaint and
tlained the law was unconstitutional.
Mrs Ecneybag s-John, how do you
know man telegraph operator wrote
the message sent by you:
John Che outler}-Because, mum, e
managed to say it all in the ten words,
rlum.-Judge.
IS Old Obadiah the boss bull moose Of
Middle Maine,' says THE kennebec
Journal" has been seen several times
tits season by sportsmen and guides,
and s,veral. bloodthirsty hunters are up
around Moscow hoping to see him first
mex. t mo He is described as a rival
the famous moose of Eastern Maine
the one With antlers 12-foot spread-and
is a genuine black back. He trotS over
five-rail fences and small outhouses
without discovering their presence, and
they do tell bigger tales of his size and
fierce mug. He certainly is a prize for
some Eold hunter unless said hunter
should become the prize of Obadiah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

1t is said that Paris is making some
experiments with alcohol as a motive
power. We do not know what the ex-
perience of Paris will be, but we have
observed that it has kept the prohibi-
tioilists on the jump fol, many years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
THE YNORS.

Supreme Court Asked TO Aiyaac: Hearing
Appeal.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct pa brief was
filed in the Supreme Court to-day in the
so-called Gaynor cases upon the motion
made by Solicitor-General Richards to
advance these eases. The plaintiffs in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
THE RECESS.

The members Of the Constitutional
Convention are to take a recess from
this date, and during the holiday Inc
members viii draw no pay. This is
piri1ul spectacle. and from our point
of view it is numiliating. We know
that AL the leading men in the Consti-
tutional Convention are here at great
cost and personal sacrifice to them
selves, and are giving their services
TO the State for compensation that
would be i.idiculed if rendered in pay
,nent for similar services by any pri-
waite corporation. These men are not
working for the pay that they receive:
and fhe very idea is absurd. These
men ar. not to be hired at 81 day.
Most of them would have come to the
convention without compensation, il
the State had called them to do so.
They are here for the scrvice that they
may be able To render the State, aid
it is contemplate to call them hire
,ings and tc treat them as such
Ne have letter from correspo'-
dent al New Castle. who puts this
question to The Times: Now, if YOU
employed u hand or n number Of men
to work for you, and you agreed TO
pay them by the day for their services.
TO build you a house, and one should
take day 10 go to Lynchburg to make
a political speech. another to Lexing-
ton, a third to Stanton, and SO on,
would you not feel very much like
those who are complaining about their
REPRESENTATIVES in the constitutional
Conyention::'
That is the view that many people
in Virginia take of the members Of lhe
Constitutional Convention. and recog-
MIXING that sentiment, for the protec-
ton Of their own dignity end self-re-
spect the members Of the convention
voted 10 give Up their pay during rlle
recess! We say that this is aumiliat-
ing and reflection upon this grand
old State. Il is perhaps a good exam
pie for the. members 10 set, and under
the circumstances we do not blame
them for saspending their ply during
recess. but the public has no right 10
demand it, and ii does not speak well
FOL. oul, body polite that such i demand
is made
But its election times. you know.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
Joseph chamberlain's memory fo'

Joseph Chamber1ain's memo1y TOT
faces is frequently subject Of comment
in the House Of Commons Recently ne
vas raising the LOBBY and heartily greet
cd a new member whow he had only met
once before. some years ago, a t a i'olitl-
cal meeting The legislator, hlsa1s 'at
tered. boosted Of this disti lGtlen Y 4
friend in The sYnoKing-room. ,-Wondef1ui
memory Chamberlain has got, he muir
INJURED.
Yes remarked his friend, dryly lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

The Brooklyn Eagle has now come
out for Sch Low. This gives Low
practically the united support of Che
press Of Greater New York. That is
a mighty force and ought 10 win.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

sos Brook Avenue, Wednesday evening.
October 30th.
Mrs Lucy Smith and her daughter.
,Iiss Ressfe Smith, OF the University OF
Virginia. as their many friends Will De
LAD 70 hear, will be in Richmond lor
this winter.
Mrs. ,feleu Ransom Is spending some
time in Wytheviile. Va. Mrs. Ransons
rieces. the Misses Mckinney, are also
in wytileVille
MIR. and Mrs. William G. stanard have
returned from a visit TO jamestown. va
Miss Mary Curtis Lee and Miss Mitchei
Lee are the guests OF Mrs. Alexahoet
Hamilton while ascending the reunion
in Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs c. P. CardWell. Dr. John
pevtou c.. Nelson and Miss Dorothea =
Lee arrived in the city last nlgne from
Florence. S. c.
Mrs. John 3. Newton is spending soma
time with her son, Dir. w. B. Newton.
OF Norfolk
Miss Ann louise Smith. who has been
the guest of Mrs. w H Sadler. of No.
II North Fourth Street. left for Baitt-
more yesterday evening. via York River.
TO spend some time with her friend, Mrs
Percy Goodwin.
Mr.. Stephen Mayzyck o,Brian is spend
ing some time with friends In Richmond
Nsysf Di,reexary
Surgeon George Piekrell, OF the United
States Navy, has been ordered to DUTY
at the Naval Dispensary. Washington.
ID. G.
b Or. PtcHen IS . son Of Ar. 2. We P!e1elss
ran. ara brother OF Mr. John PEckxeu 9
swall-knnvn attornav Of this cltys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
cut and bind corn milk coYs, nr1c,s#ln
short. could at pinch keep a farm gong
single-hauded. 3 81

cut and bind corn, milk coYs,. a1c IN In
short. could at a pinch keep a farn1s gong
snsle-handed.
Her fa,her-Wc.l, sir what can I 90.
for you
Her lover-I-er-called to see II you-z
er--would give assent to my marriage =
your daughter.
Her father-Not a cent, sir; not a cent.
Good day.-PhilaGelEhi Press.
Gladys-What's become of Mas y:
Belic-She's Joined the great ma :oliey
You don't mean to say shes lead -
..Oh, no! MARRIED man named smith
Nine. Johanna GadslSt-rauscher, the
aVagnerlan soprano. who IS 10 ioiil ire
Maurice Grau opera Com.san:'. III sew Or
leans, arrived in New l3fss !'u2sss5y.
nee she left here last sr'if:fs a5l11e.
Gaaski has sung at CoEeltz t'81ssi q q
been TO her home III i3e:it1, where sue
sreirlatned uStfl the time !. ner#t tract
With tile 2iaut4ce Grau 1ps.,t t.'filIGEsstit
began. sac gill remain IN this ctS uht'i
Saturday, when she leaves for. NsevS VT
leans 10 sing there first In Les ttns1te1
nots She viii then proceed With fhe
company II san Francisco. Nine eiadskl
Is TO be heard this Nc2;' at the Ni7tFotsoll--
tar Opera House as Panina#i1i.st u fia''io#
Maggie ana valentine in -es Hustie-z
nots' in Irench.-New York sun.
Admiral evans, it is SAID, recently re-
fused a request to write magazine ar
ticle by saying that having been known
al Fighting Bog he did not want to be
called Writing Bob.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25
ssUs.Es iii TaN> la0N.

We have i'eeeiyed ;isss fol4oatils
s,olasnlli caglon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

Invitations to the marriage of Colonel
Jonathan Catlett Gibson, of Culpeper, to
Miss Florence Eastman Daniel, OF Rap
pahdnnock, have been received in the
CITY The wedding Will take place Oct.
% at Il o clock. Trinity Church, WASH
ington, Va. The bridegroom is seventy
years old and the brioe. eject is twenty
three. She is the daughter of Alpheus
Richards Daniel. Colonel Gibson is a
weil-known figure here and has a wide
acquaintance throughout the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

The Misses Fletcher, OF Warrenton, are
staying at the Langley, the guests of
Miss Vaughan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

Miss Mary Lee, of Lancaster county,
Va, has left for home, by wa5 OF Essex
county, after visiting her relatives in
this city and attending the Carnival.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

Mr.. John hennoway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge and Mr.. j. G. Coolidge are at
Tuckahoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

The Wednesday Club has received
letter from musical people in Ashland,
asking leave to form an auxiliary to
the Wednesday Club in that town. to
cooperate with the club in it's festival.
It is the intention of this auxiliary to
come to the weekly practices before the
festival begins, and to appear with the
club at the concerts. The orfer will
laid before the directors at their next
meeting and will be enthusiastically ac-
cepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

Mrs. ilelen Ransom Is spending some
time in Wytheviie, Va. Mrs. Ranson's
rieces. the Misses Mckinney. are also
in Wytteville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

Miss Page Booker viii leave to-day
for Washington, where she will be the
guest OF Mr.. Matthew ToWson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

The marriage is also announced to
friends IN III S city OF Miss Lula Gertrude
Meredith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Meredith, to Mr.. Thomas NJ. Alex
sanuur. Ine ceremony VIII be performed
on October 10Th at st. Peters Cathedral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

Lev. DR.. George Cooper was the
officiating clergyman Wednesday night
at the marriage of Miss Bonnie Tillery
and Mr.. r. r. Shiniett. The bride Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, j. w. III
lery, of No. 226 West Cary Street. The
groom has recently resigned a position
at the Richmond Locomotive Works to
accept another in u bank at Ashland,
Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

wigg-What is the first step to be-
come a successful book eeper?
Wagg-To be a successful bookborrow-
er-Philadelpnia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

Miss Sally Undertake, who has been
visiting in this city, returned to her
home in Halifax county yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

Mrs. Barbour, who has been on visit
to her sister, Mrs. j. P. Fourqurean, re-
turned to her home yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Stanard have
-cturnsd from a visit TO Jamestown, Va