davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
THE WEATHER

Boston. Sept. 2o.-For New England:
Generally cloudy tonight and Sunday
Possibly occasionally light showers. Light
TO fresh. east winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
DID NOT TAKE TIE HINT.
C.aerai Miles Failed TO Appreciate Coed
Story.

one OF the officials attached to the
department of justice told Il good story
the other day, which was keeniy anprc-
c;ated at the time General Miles was
assigned to duty as actlng Secretary "t
war. The Generals assignment followed
within a few days the severe reprimand
administered to him by the President aiiss
Secretary of War 1ne fact that ne was
acting had hardly become known about
tA,, department when one of the promt
nent civilian employees presented himse
at the Generals office.
with your permission General WISH
to tell you about brusque, outsposen.
but indiscreet lawyer out In our Stas~
said the Generals caller lie was con-
stantIy running counter to the presiding
Judges and was frequently fined for con
tempt. ON one occasion. white i spec
tator IN the courtroom, he was called up'N
bv the judge 10 preside temporarily. the
1,rtge bong suddenly called from the
bench. as soon as he mounted TO the
Judges chair nc said: Mr.. Clerk. you
will find a fine OF so assessed against
one of the leading member OF the bar VIII
practices before this court. You VIII eH-
ter the fact that the line is remitted
Good day, general '-NashinSto Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
The Methodist Orpllanaye.

The work of erecting The buildings for
the Methodist Orphanage is progressing
rapidly, and it is expected that by the
.st of Juno two OF the cottages will be
ready for occupancy. The erection and
equipment of the buildings and the other
expenses will call for 100000, OF Which
amount $4,000 has been raised iii cash
and subscriptions. As soon as the re-
mainder of this amount is i'll hand the
work OF raising 4 100000 endowment fund
will he undertaken.
While the OrphanaSe will be run by
Methodists and Will be under the direct
control OF the Virginia Conference, it
will be open to white children. boys ard
girls, OF all denominations. The entire
Methodist Church in Virginia is being
thoroughly organized in connection with
the work of the Institution. OrpllanaSe
committees are being established in every
Methodist church in the State and one Of
the functions OF these committees is to
keep an eye on the poor children of their
neighborhood. When they run across a
needy and worthy case it is reported to
the Board of Trustees of the Orphanage
and the child is transferred to tue insti-
tuition.
Once there the treatment given the
child is of the best. 1t is the plan al
present to put twenty-five or thirty chill
dren in each of the cottages and to place
at the head Of each group a Christian E-o-
man who will have the care Of the house
hold. The children will be given a. good
business education and will be taught
some trade which will fit them for life.
In this connection It is interesting to
note that an Industrial plant will be one of
the institutions of the Orphanage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
HAMPDEN.SIDNEY.
Officers Elected for the Senior and Freshmen
Glasses.
Gsrcial Dispatch 10 The Times

(SFcial Dispatch TO The Tflnes.)
I1AM/DEN-SIDNr,Y, VA, .'ar. 2o.,s he
eccon. term officers CT cen by the senior
slass are: President, Lyttleton Hubbard,
Boiling, Va: Nice-President, Richard
Burroughs, Norfolk; Secretary, James
fasco. Monticello, Fla; Treasurer, Hardy
Cross Hampden-Sidney; SerSeant-at-
Arms, Allan Christian. WilcoN's Wharf;
historian, Hamilton Wilcox. Petersburg;
Manager Class Baseball Team, James
Pasco; Captain tla. $ baseball team, Rob
ert Graham, Tazewell; committee class
hight celebration. Cabel Fitzgerald, Rich
mond; Robert Eenry. Tazewell; Richard
Stokes, Corington-
OF the freshman class the newly-elected
kfliccrs are: President. S. l.. kiuncar,
t.ynchburg: vicc-Plesident. lIcvencr Han
lah, Pocahonta.s Co. West Virginia; Sec
lc,ary. BOYD Stevenson. Monterey; Treas
Srer. n. w. Kuykendall, Mooreield, w.
VA: Sergeant-at-ArmS, II. Whitcside,
keysville; Historian, Richard Price,
charleston, w. Va; Manager class base
San team. Hunter Mann, Nottoway: Cap
tain class baseball team, Lyttleton Hans
berger. Waynesboro.
Miss Elizabeth Darlington. OF 1IampdeH-
tidney. Is the guest of Miss Zaida English,
y Richmond.
Rev. and Mrs. II. Y. Lancaster. OF
abingdon, are visiting Dr. Morton Holli-
tay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
81. and Airs. Wood Back.

NJ Thomas ]. Wood and bride, nee
,,ies Maria Louise Angus, of this clty,
Who were married on Thursday, the loc o.
inst, by Rev. DR.. ]. B. Hawthorne, pastor TO
- Crove-Aycnue Baptist Church, have re
turned from their bridal tour. MI. Woou
Who for :. number OF years has been con-
nected with the Postofice Depattiile I,1
i,ere * a son of Mr.. W. w. WOOD, ana
n Wood is q, daughter of the late
1,,,o-,as T, Angus Mr. and Mrs. wood
spe,,t :. portion Of their honeymoon IN
washington. and while there were SHOWN
many courtesics by Representatives
s1vonson and Lamb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

of fire extinguishers. In business have
been very successful and hope to os
very successful in this city"
Thence he drifteet into "reminiscences or
the old, Lexow work The Schmittberger
confession and the Creeden confessions
which were the most sensational reveal
lions made before the Lexow COMMITTEE
were both largely due to Mr.. bennett. the
confession OF Captain Schmittberger en-
tire1v so. So carefully had the evidence
against SchmittberSer, d police captain
heen gathered that when Mr. Got pc
gan to question him it was only i dueS-
ton of time before it was all given out.
But the confession Of Captain Creeden'
also of the Police Department, was th''
principal dramatic incident of the great
Lexow investigation.
CAPTAIN CREEDEN'S CONFESSION.
Captain Creeden. tall, strikingly hand
some man. with snow white mustaohc and
hair and Il complexion like Sthool siti
for. twentv-Ive years q. member OF ths
New York Police Department. WITHOUT
a single mark against him or a STAN
against his character. was calico 10 s't+
Stand f;afore the Lexow Committee AFTER
long investigation had been made oS
..AngeF' bennett and his agents.
First Mr.. Golf persuasively drew OUT
Cautain Crceden'S war record, spoeIess
as q Union SOtdlsr. once "
had received special mention tor nus
great personal bravery. Then when TINS
record had been established MI. son
turned to Captain Creeden fatty with
what did you pay for your aooolht-
ment. Captain?' Then followed a Won
derful bit of verbal swordpl3y. captain
Creeden denying to the last that he had
paid one penny for his appointment L M
3IIv in disgust Mr.. Golf told him to leave
the stand and called the man VINO mad
acted as go-betweeu for Captain Creedeii
and the Police Commissioners who re-
ceived the pay for his appointment
HAD PERJURED HIMSELF.
This man told it all, how Captain cree
den had paid first $1,000 and later Slo,ut"
for appointment to a position where ne
could levy blackmail. AT the conclusion
of this evidence Captain Creeden asked
to be allowed TO so on the stand again.
This was done.
Il periured myself to protect those men
whom I thought were my friends ne
eaid. calmly. They have betrayed me.
and now + want to talk
From that time the Lexow investigation
was practically plain sailing Name after
name was given. and when Creeden left
the stand weeping Ike a school boy the
first persons to shake his Hands were Mr..
Golf and."AugeT' bennett In other cases
particularly those relating TO gambling
and special police privileges. dearly
bought, Mr. bennett laid a mountain OF
information before Mr.. Golf. The result
of ALI this was the temporary overthrow
OF Tammany Hall and the election of MI.
Strong as mayor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
How to sdyer'ise,

Run your advertising with the same
common sense that You do the rest OF
your business and there will be no guess
work about it, 1t will pay every tiiie
and always. bus do not buy space Oh e'ii-
boards: do not buy little tin sisns e
tack up on back fences: do not hire soriis
peranbuIatinG painter TO disrSufe The
farmers fences with your name ana Ill :
dress There is not one time III Ten t.i"v-
sand that you can tell absolutely HssSh-
er this kind of advertising pays or ;i"I
The chances are one hundred TO one that
IL does not Put your hopes in the rcTs-
paper. Talk about some certain thing
and then get ready for the customers. II
it is a good thing at the right price arc
you have told about It plainly ana foref-
bIv YOU will sell it-sure.-CharIes ass
tin Bates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Entertained by Mystic Circle.

Supreme Ruler f. H. Duclworth, OF
the F'raternal Mystic Circle. was given
reception by Richmond Ruling, NO: III
and Fellowship Ruling, f. M. q, III
Pickett Camp Hall Friday night. Colonei
John S. Earwood presided. Those VINO
took part in the programme were MISS
Sadie Rowe, Captain F. W. Cunningham,
4 IT puckworth. Ferguson Musical
COMPANY. Miss Alma AtkiSson, MISS
Eunice Gregory and Eddie Burton and j.
Curry Bosher, Miss Mabel Sims, the
Rev. Herbert NJ. Hope, Nathaniel Nicho-
las. ]. E. Wyatt, Misses Sadie Rowe and
Pearl Bosher and Mrs. r. t. Graves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Peanut Market,
lspecial Dispatch 10 The III!


SUFFOLK, VA. Jan. 25.-The tone of
the Suffolk peanut market is fair with
receipts from farmers light and the de-
maud for cleaned nuts good. The prices
will hardly get lower for two reasons
the farmers grades are in the hands of
people who for the most part, will not
sell at cheaper prices, and for the addi-
tional reason that cleaners are we'll sup
prices down. To-day's quotations: jun
DO. 5&;c.: fancy, 4c.: extra. Sc; No. Va.
shelled. 4c; No. Va. shelled, 21Gc.; extra
large Va shelled. &C.; Spanish shelied,
ers' grades, running, 2Si@cc.; bunch,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
West Point Fire Company.
fSncciaI DIsnstch 10 THO Timcs

Especial Dispatch 10 The Times)
WEST POINT. VA, Jan. 25.-Nolunteer
Fire Company. No. j. was organized at
Owens Hall last night with twenty-five
active members. The following officers
We're elected TO serve until April when
officers will be elected for twelve months:
President, j. W. Owens; Chief, j. d.
Elms; Assistant Chief, w. l., Kirby; Re
cordiug Secretary, A. S. Hudson: Finan-
cial Secretary, r. Is. Edwards; Treasurer,
]. w. Wilkinson.
A committee was appointed to make UP
a list of apparatus needed, and present
the same to the Town Council.
The question of bonding the town for
enough money TO secure water supply
is being agitated by the property owners.
who are in hearty cooperation with the
fire company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Emnoria's New Bank.
n.ciaI Dispatch to The Timcs.)

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
EMpORIA. VA, Jan. 25.-The Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank was organized
Wednesday evening by the election of the
following officers for the first year: Pres
ident. w. Il. Bailey: Vice-President. e. +.
Goodwin. Directors-E. Peyton Turner,
II. w. Hall. w. f. Deal. F. 7. Fox, G. L.
Vincent. J. Z. Baker. DR.. G.. b. Wood,
w. r. Cato and George NJ. Cooke. The
cashier has not been selected. though
several applications have been filed.
A committee was appointed to secure
suitable situation upon which to erect a
bank building at once. The bank will
probably be ready for business within the
next ninety days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
CURES BLOOD POISON.
Eruptions, Eating Sores, Bono
Pains, Cancer. Scrofula, BoiIs.
To Prove Ii, Medicine Sent Free.

Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
kills or destroys the contracted or
inherited poison or virus in the blood,
heals all ulcers. eating, fostering
sores, pimples, offensive erurJ ons,
copper colored spots, mucous
patches, sore throat, mouth or gums,
stops all aches in bones, back or
joints and itching. smarting skin.
thus making a permanent cure. II
YOU have these symptoms you surely
have Blood Poison. Botanic Blood
Balm, guaranteed to cure the worst
and most deep-seated cases, even
where the body is mass of boils
and ulcers, or where the disease has
reached the second or third stage
and where doctors, patent medicines
and hot springs fail. Blood Balm
makes the blood pure and rich. For
80 years the standard remedy for
Blood Poison. cancer and all ma
lignant blood troubles like itching,
scabby eczema, carbuncles scrofula.
rheumatism. catarrh. Druggists,
81 per large bottle.
sTo prove it cures, sample OF
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid
by briefly describing your trouble
and writing Blood Balm Co., 100
Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga.
Special free medical advice also
given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Prize bv the Danes.

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Jan. 20
The Virginia Chapter Colonial Danes OF
America, have notified the faculty OF the
University through their secretary. Mrs.
W. Gordon McCal:e. of Richmond, that
the Chapter will this year offer again a
prize OF $40. either in money or a mccall
for the best essay on a subject from the
colonial history of Virginia.
The prize last session was won by MI
J. Walter Wayland. of BridGewateT Va
on THE Germans III the Valley. Inc
character of essays submitted was So
excellent and the papers themselves SO
interesting and valuable that the ladies'
decided to again offer the inducement to
submission of manuscripts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
The Next Commencement at the
v. P. |. Will Be important.
DIR. M'BRYDE's DEcENNlAL
Visit Of the Legislative Committee TO Blacks
burs-fiampden- Sidney Students Elect
Class Characterization ct
Episcopal High School.
(sncciol pispatcb to The Timcs.)

BLaCKSEuTG. VA, Jan. 25.-Thc next
commencement promises to be the great
est in the history of the school. 1t VIII
rne the decennial OF DR.. McBryde's ah-
ADMINISTRATION and large numbers of the
alumni and OLD cadets have expressed
their determination to attend.
Dr. Frank Wilson would be glad TO get
the names Of all old cadets attending the
" p. j. or the old Va. a. & NJ College
before the year 1892 with addresses IL
This should not reach all. he would be
glad if those seeing 1t would send him
names and addresses of those they Know.
MUSIC CIRCLES.
The Mandolin and Glce Club will give an
entertainment tho later part of February
REV. Edwards. senior chaplain. Will
scaNe Blacksburg next week. lie mas
accepted a. cali to Maryland
The legislative Committee about thlr-
1y-fiyc strong, inspected the Y. p. l.
barracks. shop, grounds, farm and acada-
mic buildings and seem 10 be faNoraois
impressed with the institution, and 1t is
Thought Inv those on the inside that even
should the Constitutional Convention cut
out the V p. J.. that the committee VIII
make such n favorable report that the
legislature will give what funos are nee
tssary for improvements needed at Y. L.
o.
V. p. j. has not MADE a fAtiA pShSi@ a.
convention. The people Of the state are
beginning 10 recognize what her worth
is to their sons, and she will be protect
cd by her sons representatives.
OCCUPY SMITHFIELD.
Professor II. j. Price will move lnto
the Smithfeld home, that being the
farm recently leased by the college from
Mrs. A. L. Boulware, OF Richmond, ana
adjoining the V. p. I. farm
Mr. Peyton has returned after a, pro
iracted visit to friends and relatives III
.Albenarle county
Arrangements are being made for the
placinE of tablets in the Sciences Han 10
the memories of Professor j. Il. CHRIS
tian, at one time professor of mathamet-
les: Professor ]. II. Fitz of mechanical
engineering, and Professor Fielding Miles
professor of chemistry. Tho above three
gentlemen died while connected with the
school and We're highly esteemed by hoth
cadets and townspeoplc
Cadets on. T. Berkeley and A M. Da"-
son have left for home. Cadet Dawson
will 20 on the training ship Philadelphia.
Cadet s. NJ. Spillcr. who has been quite
eIck in the hospital for some Time is no"
much better and Will soon attend classes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26


o1i,Ie,. and Rhoads will place on sale
Monday morning a. lot of toys left over
from their immense Christmas stock that
were damaged to more or less extent by
constant handling.
THEY'VE placed four tables on the third
floor marked cent. cents, 10 cents, ana
% cents. respectively.
IN TO 81. 90; the cent table sold as high
as 80 cents; the 10 cent table from =
cents to S1.0O, and the % cent table toys
were S1.OO and $500.
This should interest the children
nightly tomorrow.
E. J. Crane will pay $50 an OF. for old
gold mouth plates and gold teeth old
gold &atch-cases, chains, bracelets and
gold iewelry of every description. Also
old silver. No. 1.e West Broad Street,
Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
The Episcopal High School.
(special Dispatch to The Times,

Especial Dispatch to The 1imes.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Jar. % Monday
scht. the Goth. an entertainment VA.
hyen in Liggett Hall, for The Benefit Of
he School Athletic Association, which was
tightly successful. y large and apprecia-
I've audience, in addition to the boys in
nll force, was oresent anG 4 handsome
<turn realized.
EXCEPT two Theological students, the
erformers were all from AleSand,ia and
Washington. Besides singing and some
scellent violin music, there were several
iecitauons. 4 Negro piece and IN con-
hnsion, n sketch called "A Mouse Trap
tiven by Mr.. ". II. Ccnley and MISS
ityra. Lee Civalier w.,icn was rspturous-
|, received. Ihe performers Mere all
Entertained at supper by AIR. and Mrs.
s,ack:ord Before returning 30 town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Professor fiamiII Coming.

Prof IT T.. Hamill will be in the city
Thursday and Friday next to conduct i'm
nortant meetings that will be of great in
terest to Sunday workers Of all de- e
o,,raj Nv the Methodist Sunday-School
society, under whose auspices Prof Ham
i'll comes to the city.
Prof. Hamill was engaged IN the t Sui-
dav-schOol work in Virginia long time,
and has many warm friends and admirers
here here wi who will be glad of this opportunity
of Of attending his meetings and learning EAR mi
something of the great movement JuSt ~
aSr1Irated by the Methodist Cnurcil lor
the education of its sunday-school work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
southerr Female Seminary.

Especial Dispatch TO The 1trncs)
BUENA Vista. VA, Jan. 29-Miowin-
Ter examinations are now in progress at
HE Southern Female Seminary at Buena
fista, preparatory TO the beginning OIL
me second term. which opens February
st.
The Baena Vista Orchestra favored ;he
seminary n few nights ago with a compil-
hentary recital, which was greatly appre-
hated by the faculty and young ladies'.
In excellent programme was carried out.
A pleasing musical entertainment. both
toiee and piano, was given Friday night
tho Assembly Hail. under the auspices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Rev. Sam p. Jones.

The thinking people Of Richmond should
be geeting ready for the Sam Jones lee
ture to be delivered at the Academy of
Music Friday January 31st. Mr.. Jones
will deliver in his original style his
famous lecture. ..Sawciety. He is well
remembered in Richmond for his work in
years gone by.
The Portland (Ore.) Evening Telegram
has the following to say of Mr.. ones;
can immense crowd gathered at Glad
stone Park last might to hear Rev
sam Jones lecture. aud if any one there
failed to get the worth of his money, in
the language Of Mr. Jones. was because
there last night expected a brilliant ora
torical display with fireworks and fringe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
RICHMOND AND
PETER!SBURG Line.
Will Probably Be Ready to Run
Its Cars on Time Stated.
ONE MORE MILE TO BUILD
Mr. Joseph jackson Almost Hopelessly Iii
With Typhoid Fever Col. William
Henry Mann Much Improved
in Health.
(spccia, Dispatch 10 Tho Tlrcs. ,

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 25-The
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Rail-
way will have TO complete its line by next
Saturday. to carry out the expectations
so often expressed of connecting this city
with Richmond by the list Of February
1t now seems very likely that the line will
be completed by this time, as there is
but one mile Of track to be LAID to the
river. The work on the bridge over the
AppomattoN has progressed satisfactory
ily, and il no Interruptions come it will
be complete within the month. The conf
pany have made arrangements in this city
with the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company, which now owns the company
formerly the Southside hallway and De-
velopment Company, to run its cars into
the city,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Presidents Grandfather Owned Negroes.

Colonel II. T. Nesbit writes as follows
IN the EARLY (GaLl News:
care YOU aware of the fact that me
e-,.andfa Their of President Roosevelt
Colone, Bullock, owned and managed q
plantation in Early county, and was the
owner of a large number OF negroes:
Colonel Bullock owned what is known as
the Wood Place, which, with the negroes,
was afterwards purchased by my father,
nv father selling it to Professor WOOD,
then OF the University of Georgia. AS
q little boy I had Colonel Bullock's
visits to my parents most forcibly i'm
pressed upon me, from the fact that
whenever he would come to see Us, owing
to the limited room and bed accommo-
dstion. I would have TO occupy q shelf
attached to the side of the house. used
ordinarily by my good mother for stor-
ing extra bed clothing. The Bullocks
had a. summer residence in Roswell, in
this county My father bought Colonel
Bullock's land and negroes, and until a.
few years ago many of the old negroes
were still living. When I was last in
Early some of the descendants of these
old people were living on the Erin plan
1tation and some with the Ranbos on
Spring Creek. The Bullocks moved from
Roswell to Philadelphia, where Mr.
Roosevelt, "a prosperous New York mer-
chant, met and, won Miss Martha Bull
lock, the mother OF our President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Committee Entertaiu q
fSnecia1 nisnatch 10 The Timcs.D

TSPeClaT DISPATCH 70 TIC ] TIHrE7
LEXINGTON, VA. Jan. 95.-The Joint
committees of the Virginia Senate and
House on Education ard Public Institl-
ton. while in Lexington this week on
their biennial inspection OF the Virginia
Military Institute, were show interesting
experiments in science by the professor
of physics. Colonel Francis Mallory.
1T Washington and Lee University Or:
". LeConte Stephens. professor of phys
les. entertained the visitors with expert
ments in wireless telegraphy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Leading Society Man OF Mobile Lost his
Life.
lRr Associated Prcss.1

(By Associated Prcss.l
MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 25.-Flrc early III
the da,T in the wholesale business district
destroyed property to the value OF sou
600 and caused the death of Richard h.
vidmer. d leading society man OF Mobile,
and Bat Thomas, {. negro laborer, from
New Orleans. Three tiremen were IN
iured, two slightly and one painfully.
Mr.. Vid1ner and Thomas We're assist
ing the tremcn in subduins the flames
and were caught by falling walls. MI.
Vidmer was a prominent HOO 400, ana
was once vice-regent for Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
General Rosser County Chairman
1s,,oei.l nisnatch to Thc Tirlcs.l

CITARL OTTESVILLE, VA. Jan. 25.--At
a called meeting of the County RepuD!l-
can Committee in the Rosser building to-
dav. General Thomas l.. Rosser was eject
cd chairman to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death of DR.. John r. Wood, OF
North Garden, this county.
Walter w King was chosen committee
man for the Charlottesville townshop.
made vacant by election OF General Rosser
IN rho chair