davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Oct. .-Cattle--Receipts 27000. including 400 Texans and 4.5OO westerns: market steady to 15c higher; good to prime steers, s5.S5M6: poor to medium, sS.65M4.90; stockers and feed CTS, S2.25@4.15; COWS. s140d425; heif- CTS. S2q5: canners. s1.4Om25O: bulls. s2 @4.50; calves, s3.50@7.25; Texas-fed steers, s2.75@3.5O; western steers, s3@ 4.50
 Sheep-Receipts. 4O,OOO; sheep and lambs steady to lower; good to choice wethers, s3.35@4.25; fair to choice mixed, s225@3.25; western sheep. s3.4O @3.75; native lambs, s4@5.S5; western lambs, s4. 40@5.40.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06

effect that the powers expect Bulgaria to take such action as will prove that she is making loyal endeavor to as sist the work of pacification.
 Failing this. Bulgaria was warned that she would be exposed to the most cruel disaster. This letter of warning is held to mean a Turkish invasion of Bulgaria and repetition of the Mace donian atrocities in Bulgaria itself. The foregoing, combined with the con- tinueu reports of small frontier con- flicts, has renewed the war rumors and induced the feeling that the situation is DrecariOuS.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
BULGARIA Is SKEFTICAL
But the ',Austra-Russian Note May
 Mean Much to Her.

Sofia, Oct. 5.-The Austro-Russian note to the porte, published yesterday, has been received somewhat skeptical- ly in official circles here. and among the Macedonian organizations with utter disbelief that any good can come from 1t.
 One point on which all parties are agreed is that action is the only satis- factory reform that the Ottoman gov ernment can give.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06

and sold at public auction for almost nothing. The German merchant in this manner lost S25,000. Venezuelan mer- chants who refuse to pay, having no protection, are imprisoned.
 A reign of terror exists everywhere at Ciudad Bolivar, and consequently trade is paralyZed
 President CastrO's representative at Ciudad Bolivar was quoted as saying Germany and the other foreign DOW CTS obliged the Venezuelan government to pay millions. Now it is Venezuela who forces the Germans and other foreigners to reimburse her.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06

Wolcott's triumph was emphatic and was due entirely to his personal man. agement. The state was against him, and Denver, through the aid of demo cratic allies. forced contests at each primary. At four o'clock in the morn ing Wolcotts case seemed hopeless, but two hours after the state conven- tion assembled the tide turned, and the delegates cheered themselves hoarse in greeting MT. Wolcott. who had been sent for
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
GRAINS.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Deccmber wheat opened 76AG77c, declined to 763sc and closed at 769kc
 After selling between 44c and 44Ac c, December corn closed at 44ssc
 December oats closed at S5Ac. after selling between 35Ac and 35%c.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Mormon Apostle Taylor Classes It
 With Opium Smoking.

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 5.-A feature of today's session of the 74th semi conference of the Mormon church which is being held in the tabernacle was he stirring exhortation of Apostle John w. Taylor, in which he denounced Christian Science, hypnotism. evolu ton and spiritualism and other isms as the work of the devil and urged Mormons to spurn the churches of those denominations from their homes.
 They say they are happy" said Apostle Taylor, referring to the Chris tian Scientists. "Is not the opium smoking Chinaman temporarily happy in his dreams? Such happiness is not from God"
 WEATHER TODAY
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
WOLCOTT'S CANDIDACY
He Has Been Fully Reinstated by the
 Executive Committee.

Wolcott has fully regained his ascen- dcncy in the republican party of Colo- raGo, ard it was decided by the ex- ccutive committee of the republican state committee that will lead the deiega tion to the next national conven- tion. He will afterwards pose for re-
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
Will Be Lost on Cotton Alone Through
 The Nacos River Flood.

Torreon. Mex, Oct. 5.-It is yet i'm possible to estimate the damage done by the recent flood in the Nacos river valley, but the figures will be erorm- GUS. The destruction of crops up the river is so complete that it is safe to fix the damage to cotton alone at $5C0.000 The railroads in the valley are heavy sufferers.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
BULGARIA WARNED.

Sofia, Oct 5-An identical copy of the Austro- Russian note to Turkey has been presented to Premier Petroff and the Austrian and Russian representa- tives received instructions at the same time to make serious representations to the Bulgarian government to the
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
MIR. BISSELL'S ILLNESS
Er. Cleveland's Postmaster General
 Thought to Be Dying.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Former Postmaster General Bissell is said to be dying. Dr. Sherman, the attend ing physician. said today:
 MT. B.ssell is in a very critical condition. He may live through the day. but l cannot undertake to say whether he will live any longer His condition is despcrate''
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
YELLOW FEVER REPORT.
Twenty-two New Cases at Laredo but
 No Deaths.

Laredo, Texas, Oct. 5.-Today's off, cial bulletin shows twenty-five new cases of yellow fever and no deaths; total number of cases to date S3; total deaths }. One new case has appeared at Monterey and one at Nuevo, Laredo
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
DEVERY GETS A PLACE.

New York. Oct. 5.-At the conven- tion of the independent peoples party held tonight William s. Devery was nominated for mayor.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06

of acknowledge ability and good experience whatever. He is better known to the colonies as d cricketer than as a politician.
 He is credited with being in full sympathy with MT. Chamberlain's colonial policy and Lord Miners South African ideas, and he is per sonally popular. MT. Broderick's transfer to the Indian office will prob ably evoke the fiercest storm and much resentment in India, where the feeling will be that he has been sent to the India office because he was a failure at the war office. Arnold Forster has always been student of the question of defense and a strong critic of war office methods.
 If allowed a free hand he will intro- duce drastic reforms. In Austin Cham berlain's case is expressed the appro- priateness of sending him to such an important office, although his ability is not called in question. In view of the general belief, however, that the present commission constitutes merely a stop-gap ministry, there will prob ably be less inclination to seriously CfIIlClSe the
 The conservative Standard voices the party regret that within six months q great party and d strong government have gone to pieces. leaving only chaos. and it expresses surprise that Balfour has the idea of fairing parliament with his cabinet so grievously weakened.
 DEMONSTRATES DETECTION.
 London Oct 5-puke of DcVonShirc. who was leader of the conservative party in the house. of lords has re- signed the office of lord president of the council and the king has accepted his resignation.
 The Duke of Devonshire wrote to MT. Balfour giving his reasons for his resignation, which he attributed. among other things to the pramier's speech at Sheffield and his pamphlet on irsular free trade. The Duke of De- vcnshire has not yet made his letter public but the letter in acknowledge nent from Mir. Balfour was published today.
 In this he says: Tt was on Septem- Der 16th that you informed me of your resolve to remain ir the government. This decision was preceded by much confidential correspondence, and much intimate conversation.
 ',Fhe decision arrived at l had right to consider final, and final I certainly considered it. Accordingly I consulted you as far as circumstances of time | and place permitted, on the best mode ! of filling the vacanies of the govern ! ment of which yor are the most dis tinguished member You were good
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C.. Oct. 5.-Forecast: New Mexico and Arizona. fair Tues day and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06

For Sale:-s1,0OO buys a. house and lot in Churchill addition, close in, s35O dcwn; balance on easy monthly pay ments. E. E. Pascoe. Real Estate, Loans, Notary Public. 110 N. Center st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
esaoooooeoaoeooa, oeeoeooee
a
Ra,7on HelgAts.
yoeoooooeocsa nooe9ogeooooo

\ q
The c. M a. Club met at the home of
Mr.. overton Woodward yesterday at 4
T.. NJ Those present were virginius
Croxton, Evans Dawson, Buford Rose,
Robert Kdwell and Overton woodward.
Miss Nellie Matterson. OF Hanover. is
visiting her sisters, the Misses Birch.
Miss Annie Howard has returned to Car
oline
Miss Grace King, Of Lakeside. Will visit
friends In Hanover next week.
Miss Ella Thorpe, who has been very
sick at her home in Dumbarton since
Easter. has returned to school
Mrs. Garland, of Brook Road, Is ex-
pecting relatives from Louisa soon.
Mrs. w. r. Veitch Is quite sick.
Mrs. Early, of Southwest Virginia, is
stopping with her niece. Mrs. D. *. kel-
logg, near the Seminary.
Miss Bertha Crenshaw, who has been
quite sick, is able to be out again.
Scholars on the roll of honor for the
week are as follows:
Fifth Grammar Grade, Miss Kate Glenn,
teacher-Eliznbeth Jeter. ten weeks:
james Satterwhitc, ten weeks: Kathleen
Gordon. FIVE weeks; Grace Chamberlain.
one week.
sixth Grammar Grade. Miss Mabel
Glenn, teacher-stella James.
Third Grammar Grade. Miss Todd.
teacher--Edith Moffat and Norma ware.
Second Grammar Grade, Miss Todd,
teecher-Emma Hopkins. Ruth Hopkins.
Blanche Hartman. Matte Raines, meta
Wilkinson and Irene Dunn.
First Grammar Grade, Miss Crenshaw
teacher-zelda Davies, Annie Garland,
Naomi Haupt Mary Leach. Marion Moi
fet. Helen Rose. Ada Scott, Anna Griffin,
Mary Lyle Williams. Hugh Noel, Henry
Taylor. Richard Vaughan, and Hugh
Chamberlain. ''i
Seventh Primary Grade. Miss Winston
tcacher-Lesie ELLIS. Harold Goyne. Leon
Johnson Otha Kttinger, Lanman Rag
land Bonnibel Amory, Ethel Baughan'
Lizzie Foley and Oracle Phillips.
Fifth Primary Grade, Miss Gary, teach
or Robert Baker, Hamburg Davies. Ter
FELL Gordon Claude Phillips. Olive Crouch.
Edith Titzwilson, Ella Wilkinson, Oracle
Hodge and Willie Kumlehn.
Fourth Primary Grade. Miss Gary,
tea cher-G eorge Figner, Paul Miller. Fred
er:ck Miller, Austin Mnrtenstein, Edward
Richardson. Elizabeth Armstrong, Mary
CARPENTER, Florence Harris, Lillian Noble.
Louise Kellogg, and Lindsay satterfeld.
second Primary Grade, Miss Gary
tcacher-E.lliott Baughan, Leslie Johnson
Rodeer NTcLelland. Brownie Brown Alma
Horner, Estelle Jones, Bessie k1ttlnger'
Cora Clatean and Wallace w ti, H,.
T.r=t Primary Grade, Miss Crenshaw,
+eocber-Harriet Rady, Ruth Traylor. An
,,Io ph,,lins Lucille Wood Albert Branch,
pa 70 Branch and Ernest Horner.
sIxth primary Grade, Miss Winston,
toachnr-Hugh Leach, Frank Mitchell,
Fran,, Tavlor, Taylor Pitt William ray
lor Rady. Margaret Brown, Dorothy
Tones Lillian Harding, Kathleeen y Ban
non and Oracle Wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
BARGAIN COUNTER
IN POLICE COURT
Emma Jackson Was Sent to
Jail for Thirty Months.
Levi Rose Fined.

Justice Johns Court looked like bar
gain counter yesterday morning
Emma Jackson. alias Sarah Robinson,
was the cause of 1t. She poses as a
professional servant girl. but for thirty
months she will be in retirement. fer,
regardless of the feeling or comfort of
others. she took unto herself the good
and cattels Of her employers with the
aforesaid result.
For taking lot OF clothing and shoes
from Mrs. ]. S. Moore. she was given
six months.
The same time was given her for
taking d pin and q lot Of clothing be-
longing to Miss Annie Compton, and a
similar term for taking lot of stuff
from Mrs. Daisy Williams
Six months was also given her for TAX
ing Jacket and skirt, the property, Of
Miss Hannah Davis. and for appropriate
ing bicycle belonging to Lula Pollard,
she got six months.
There are numbers of articles of Goth
ing now at the Second station, taken
from the woman's ROOM, awaiting iden-
LITIGATION, and 1t is likely that other
charges viii be brought against her.
Thomas White colored. was charged
payment of costs, $1.4O, settled the mat
ter.
James Emmons. for taking fifty cents
worth of coal from the Chesapeake and
Ohio went down for fifteen days.
John Harrison, William GARRISON and
Junius Lee were each given thirty days
for drunkenness.
a disorderly house at NO. SV9 East Jach
John Lewis, colored. hit Arthur Carter
$3.50 WORTH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
Property Transfers,

Richmond: Allen G. Collins, adminis-
traitor OF S. r.. Johnson and special com-
missioner to William A. Snyder, 10 l-2
feet on north side, Of Car, Street between
Ganrae r. King and wife to III, L. De-
noon interest in 90 Gle feet on south
side of Duval Street. ~ 6-l2 feet east
OF Price, $50. % ],
,eat an south side of Duyal Street. 1877 LIZ
's B. Rand Wexford and wife to Frances l,an e
NJ Keith g 1877 a fee fe s T from si Fioya
Avenue, $3.50 IL, nor An,st "a
rarob and Mary Messer. - acres apo DOW
live miles southeast of Riahmoha' sloo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
FLASH OF LIGHT.
The Coffee Facts Came 10 Her.

ne OOTISe r ava. SdlllS " TUT
Coffee Is so often unsupported in the
work 1t does in the human body that IL
Illustrations OF this kind are interesting.
A lady In West Townsend, Mass, says:
II did not begin drinking coffee until ]
was an adult. Not very long after ]
commenced began to have headaches
and a dull, heavy, stupid feeling These
symptoms grew worse until was Ill, bur
I had no suspicion that coffee was the
cause OF the trouble.
IT could not get up any strength, and
after dragging around half sick for some
time, was sent off on a visit to SEQ "
the change would do me good. I soon
began to feel better and at the end OF
three weeks felt perfectly well again,
''Before leaving had long talk with
my friend as to the cause of my getting
better. had taken no medicine of any
kind, and the food was about the same
as AT home: the coffee was particularly
rich, strong and palatable. ! compliment
Ell her on the coffee and asked what
kind she used. She told mo Postum
which absolutely could not believe. |
had enjoyed it so much and 1t agreed
with ma SO perfectly, but had always
had an idea that Postum Food Coffee
was a fat-tasting lnsipld drink, and was
only used by people who could not drink
the old-fashioned coffee.
"My friend said she had been using 1t
for two years. because when she drank
the old fashioned coffee 1t kept her sick
half the time Then 1t dawned on me
like fash of light that the old-fashloned
coffee was the cause of my trouble and
sickness, and that leaving II off and
using Postum for three weeks had made
me we'll,
"When went home told mother of
the change she saw how round and fat
/ had grown and said; You can have
Postum at home; we have package in
the house that ] tried once. but 1t tasted
SO flat that went back to the ordinary
coffee. So said; Let me make It; Mrs.
- said 1t must be made according to
directions. aid must boil at least 10 or 20
minutes after the boiling begins, and II
va can make II as good as she does you
viii be astonished at II.
"Well she was astonlshed, and from
that time to this we have left the old
fashioned coffee off the table and used
POSTUM altogether, Mother Is better, my
headaches and sick feelings have never
returned There is-no doubt but that cof-
fee Is a poison to us. and Postum Is the
cause Of our comfort and health" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek, M.Sh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25

Chestnut It'll and
: zlgAlnna Park
Observation-Disclosures

Mr. Frank D. Beckham, who IS Sc
r,ouslv III ut ST. LuScs Hospital, Is I'M
proving. ,,rr,ape
NJ Miss Elnora Apperson. OF n,si n,,
park, 10 MIR. Howard LaWton, Oh Clay
Vile. Powhatan county.
Mr.. William Hu&ter, VINO mas peai'
snendng some time in Charles CITY. mas
returned home 1yu,
Miss Nellie Boothe, OF Chesthut flli''
who has been an invalid for many years,
" nnte al at the Home for Incurah!es.'
Mrs. Alvin Quarles, of Hanover county,
lbs haen visiting friends on Chestnut
Hill. ou,+,,
"a STANDING some time with Miss Alice
w patcliffe near Highland Park.
Mrs charles Lambert is visiting her
sister Mrs. John Epps, at Glen Allen.
M Mayor Wills Is still quite SICK NJ
the residence of Mrs, Charles W.
Vaughan, Highland Park,
The pupils of Highland PARK school
were given n holiday on yesterday, IN
order that the teachers might attend the
Education Conference
Mrs. Darden. of Richmond, has peen
visiting Mrs. Eugene T. Long,
Mr. X. G. Propst. OF Highland Park,
who was very painfully hurt in rail-
road accident some tine ago. has suf-
ec,ently recovered to resume his work,
Rev. Mr.. Johnson and his family OF
Glendale, Hanover county, has been VS.
ting Mr.. d. p. Small.
Miss Myrtle Redford who has been
visiting friends in Richmond. has re-
turned home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25

It xss as ff s Rnsfh ssfs
ed the following iolnt resolution ;!,Iu, when
NJ "Resoived, by the House Of Delegates
Of Virginia, the Senate concurrng. That in
asmuch as the growth and success OF our
great and good governmental United
Stares OF Ameac4-dates IT m 10 n
s sa Of III ay eps0s Ct ha tie ssn x
u tnq States Of Aeer C., IN congfes
ss seara are Assem ns 81 Sss p
brate ths three hundredth annyersa,ry Of
ls g aha nS s2Gps kff o hs
ders of Hampton Roads In 1907.
ame Be- q s to The Pedent
&c fatA uni'ed ) ale the Ties DE- d h
Senate, the Speaker Of the House Of Rep.
ssnate ans o sha fa o snfs the
Nh. Halsey notified the House that the
Senate had refused to e9 ,1 leo IN HSnse
ame he pressr9a "a see % D't -0' s
ton of Mr.; Cardwel' the House adhered
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
r. aa1od na saoaag a aa a mpaTiMs
provision for the leasing and GENERATING
Of the New LONDON academy as q g public
ties of Bedford and Campbell, entitled an
don don Academy to lease said buildings to
county superintendents Of schools OF Bed,
ford and Campbell counties for school
rs Provide for the government OF the
Miller h aetsr Fab snon sfh9S
To amend and re,enact section ls OF
act TO amend and re-enact sections I,
TO- IT and 20 q an aGt appr9yed March
aoH,iaiiTied voters Of the town Of Martins
Vile. in the county .nf Henry. Virginia
ia but into operation the provisions OF
the CONSTITUTION relating to the compost,
ton and organzatlonotf the STATE n B9;ard
ment of its members; decentralization
powers and duties OF the board expenses
To authorize John p. Armstrong 70
erect a dock. pier, or Watchdog upon
his oyster ground IN James River,
10 amend and re-enact sections FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
Eul2ou Hews.
70 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FSNNS'NVVNHN'SNV v v " y Y y ' - =
Lower Henrco has been pestered for
several days with mad-dogs which have
attacked several persons and played
havoc Will. dogs and cattle, Mr.. Dud-
ley Chaddick, OF Seven Pines, killed one
of the CANNES Wednesday, winch hau
bitten several chickens and his hound.
Mr.. Wills Breeden was attacked Ihurs-
day afternoon while on his way nome
from near lakewood. Mr.. Breeden ran 70
Stages mill and borrowed q pistol, ana'
went back to hunt the animal, They
found the dog acting very stransely
and Swapping at everything that pass
ed. He made wild dash for one OK the
men. foaming at the mouth and barking.
His career was soon ended, for the
contents Of two revolvers were emptled
into him. ,,. !,
Mr.. Rylas Cartwright, OF Mlliiai1 snn,s
ieghorn hens This is the second visit
to Mr.. Garthrights hen.roost lately.
Rev j. Emerson Hicks. of chicago,
who has been In tho city several days.
returned home yesterday, a snort Iilne
ago Mir. Hicks was called to, Fulton Bap-
list Church. and he came here 70 look
over the field. He will consult his wire
In regard to the call and wa NH make ,l15
decision known next week. me pu al,,
at Fulton Baptist Church WI WI, pc ., p pich-
pied tomorrow by rev, MI ioa''' VI iN''it-
nov Powhatan Lodge of Daughters Of LIB
erty hell a very interestinS neet uns
Thursday night at Kerse's Hal. 4 NUM-
her Of candidates We're Initiated
Mr.. w, Ernest Turner Is IN NorIoik on
business. He will return sunday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
mittee on the part of the House on the
dsagreeng votes on the general game
MR.. BosHER TO RETIRE
May Not Be a Candidate for Reelection
to the Police Board.

A rumor. which has gained much
credcnce In city politics and seems we'll
founded. has been afloat for n number
of DAYS to the effect that Police Com
missioner Charles G. Bosher. Of Madison
Ward, will not offer for reelection at
the expiration Of his term, this coming
July. AS q result a warm three-cornered
race for the coveted position is imrni-
nent.
Jr., and Charles w. Williams, Jf,, are
ali regarded as candidates, and their
friends in the Council are working en-
ergetically to bring about their election
in the event Mr.. Kosher does not enter
the race. The latter has served twelVe
years on the Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
wcstmoreland, in currioman and Nomin.

}.
Mr.. Walker of Westmoreand, who was
absent when the jamestown Exposition
bill came up on Thursday, announced that
had he been here he would have voted
against the bill, and desired that fact
TO be recorded.
On motion OF Mr.. McIlwaine 1t was
decided that when the Senate adjourn 1t
be until noon on Monday
A few minutes later the Senate, On Mr..
Opie's motion, adjourned until Monday
at noon.
The House.
The House was called to order at 10
oeloek BY Sneaker Ryan ana plbaysr was ~
the Methodist Church.
No motions OF resolutions, were offersd
ed The calendar and proceeded to give
various bills their consttutional readings.
Later. on several bills were offered; one
mutual life insurance companies char
tered in Virginia to reincorpoiate as stock
companies under their cristing corpor-
ate names. and another was by Mr.. Set
to condemn lands for public cemeteries.
They were both referred and the clerk
lay With th b a u o a5@ the f ;hs os
s qe or ,e
It's local dispensary caused fight. Mr..
Boaz- defending the interests q the State
Mr.. Grayely spose for the bill. and Cor
tended that the bill was only fair TO the
people of his town.
Mr.. Sebrell opposed the bill. and took
occasion to say that ne was opposed to
all dispensarics and would wipe them
= The Bill was declared paseed-ayes. AZ;
noes. 15-and Mr.. Allen raised the point
that It's passage required 81 votes. The
chair ruled the point not well taken. and
a motion to reconsider was made and
Mr, Powers offered a bill amending the
llouor laws 80 as TO allow distillers to
sell no less than four and seven-elghth
gallons OF LIQUOR under their Licenses and
raising the State tex on distillers from
IS to S15 and from $40 to s25. acGording TO
the number OF months the distillery shall
be in operation. The bill went to the
Committee on Finance.
A local bill was presented by MIR. MAT,
thewS 70 protect pheatanfs and ruled
grouse in the county OF AcGomac;
NOTIFY OTHER NATIONS.
Preceded by a long list OF eloquent
whereases. reciting the historic events
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN
Senator Moon Announces HIS Retire.
ment from Public Life.

Senator Frank c. Moon, of Bucking-
ham. has announced that he will not be
. candidate for reelection to the Senate
this fail from the Eighteenth District
owing to pressure Of private business,
Senator Moon Is a lawyer with Offices
in Lynchburg and Buckingham, and en-
Joys a lucrative practice. He Is serving
out the unexpired term of former sena-
tor. Flood, of Appomattox. who Is now In
Congress and while he likes the life, he
says he cannot afford TO neglect his bust
ness. The district has been enlarged
under recent act of the Legislature by
the addition Of Charlotte, the other
counties being Fluvanna, Appomattox,
and buckingham. 1t is not known at this
time who will aspire TO succeed Senator
Moon