davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
ASSISTANT to- STATE
LIBRARIAN is CHOSEN.
Important Session Of Library
Board Held Last Night-Mr.
Kennedy's Report.

Tho state Library Board met last night
at the library building and elected Mr.
II. S. Evans, of the Library of Congress
OF Washington, an assistant librarian, at
a salary OF sl,9I per annurn. He Will
enter upon his duties as COON as he can
complete his arrangements to leave WASH
lngton.
The board also heard read a 150-page
typewriter report OF the State Librarian
Mr.. j. p Kennedy, and considered many
minor matters In connection with the
present nal prospective opcration#of the
library.
The report Of Librarian Kennedy deals
at some length and In detail with tho
work of establishing travelling libraries
and the progress already mnde in that
direction and plans for the future. The
question OF lnter-library loans. or the
Interchange Of books between the state
and other libraries, was also discussed
and the project advocated.
The board decided to put in some adds
tlonal shelving in the rooms formerly
occupied as tho law library, and to pur-
chase additional chairs for the rcnding
room.
The librarian made a detailed report on
the progress Of tho work OF classifying
the library
The entire membership OF the board
was present, us follows: Hon. Armistead
4
burne, of Charlottesville: Judge Theo. s..
Garnet. of Norfolk; Hon. S. S. p. Pate
son and Hon Charles Y. Meredith. OF
Richmond. Mr.. Meredith, recently elected
10 succeed DR.. j. a. c. Chandler, removed
to New ork, was present for the first
time. Librarian Kennedy Is secretary OF
the board. 4
ME- y. L.. Evans the new assistant. libra
rian, is son OF Mr. T.. Davis Evans, for-
NOR proprietor OF the Lynchburg Adj
vance, and is a nephew OF Mr.. John D..
Murrell. Of this city Mr.. Evans Is twen-
ty-five years Of age and a native Of
Bedford county, Va. but spent his child
hood and youth II, 4 I.ynchburg. About
four years ago his family removed to
Washington. NJ Evans graduated the
law school OF Columbian nov George
Washington University last summer, and
was made president OF the law class.
He has been employed in tho Congress
slonal Library for some years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
MADE GOVERNOR
BY HIS ENEMIES.
Jofy1spl1's Remarkable Victory
in Minnesota Due to an AT.
tack Upon Him.
BROUGHT OUT LIFE STORY
And Instead Of 1rjuring Demo
cratic Candidate 1t Made
His Election Sure,
tspecla! to The Times. pispatch.)

... tspecia! 70 The Times. DispatchO y.
Il 81. PAUL. MIMI, November IL
gon, Democratic candidate for Governor
of Minnesota. iii All election In which
every other candidate on his ticket was
buried out OF sight by the Republicans,
has attracted attention all over the
country, and Minnesota Republicans have
been deluged with Inquiries as to how
II happened and what It means.
Various things contributed to Mr.. john
sons success in State solidly Repub-
6licun, but ono Of the most important was
the reaction In his favor following an
attempt to discrcdit him because his
father had beon In poori1ouse and his
mother had taken In washing! This story
was scattered broadcast over the State
in u circular ten days before clection aud
was promptly taken UP and investigated
by the press. l
G5E1t was found that Mr. Johnson's father
had, indeed, been III a. poorho,isc, but he
had been put there by friends OF the
family for tho latter's sake. Mr. john
sons mother was obliged to take In
washing to keep her family from starv-
ing, and her son. then ten years old, had
+ left school to 60 to work to help sup
Il port his mother. 5 Y
The elder Johnson was Swedish Inn
migrant, and 5thc family was in.I,bject
poverty. while the fnther, proved worth
d less and did nothing TO support his wife
and children When fourteen years old
young johnson was the sole support Of
his mother, who had grown feeble. So
well did he do his work that by the time
Inc was twenty he had reached position
OF trust in his homo town. st. Peter, and
was enjoying a fair income.
When these facts became known IN
Minnesota the reaction in favor OF the
man who had so bravely discharged his
$Cuty as a poor boy and had fairly wo,,
way to a high standing among his fellow
townsmen spread through the whole
State. and tho fate Of his Republican OPP
ponent was settled. The people wanted
TO vote for a man Of that calibrc for
their Governor. aud they did Don Tues
day. The vote shows that more than
twenty per cent, Of the Republicans OF
the State who voted for Roosevelt for
President. scratched their State ticket In
favor OF Johnson. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Noted; Oarstnan Dead.

Frank Henderson, manager Of tho Ath-
slotlc Club, OF Philadelphia, died Thursday.
after n lingering Illness. Henderson was
born III, 1851 at white Marsh, Pa. 1Iarly
in,lfc lie became deeply Interested III ath-
sletics. and during the last eighteen years
had devoted all of his tline 10 these dn-
tercsts In and about Philadelphia.
AS an oarsman he was for many years
conceded TO BID the most exrsrt, both mt
he SOULS and a thH Sweeps of 6, any OF
In 1873 lie was d member Of the Pennsyl-
yania Boat club; in 1879 he Joined ON ~, ihs
Hoa. Club. or wlTci1 he remained q mem
bcr until after his crew won the famous
race for the sharplcss Cup in 1ssG. =.
In 1884 he wns a tlcader II, forming the
company Of oarsmen and athletes Of
philadelphia, which IN the following year
was chartered as the Athletic Club OF
the schuyilsdll Navy. From this time on
Henderson become intimately assoclutGd
With the advancement Of general athletic
interests In and about Philadelphia, and
was early appointed first assistant captain
and then director of the Athletic Club OF
tho SchuylkIll Navy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
FILIPINO SOLDIER
DOING 5000 WORK
Wade Approves Canteen sys-
tenn, SayingEThat II I'M
proves the Army.
CIV A ssocIa ted .Press.

ss3+sst By5<ASSOcla1 req fTeSS.l $3.50
& WASHINGTON Nov. Il. r. General ]. F.
Wade. commander Of the Philippine dlvi-
sion, in his annual report says cholera
has disappeared from the islands. He
says that while the troops in the Islands
have not been actively enga ged their pres
8ence there IS necessary as an aid TO, the
authorities. Continuing, Gonerel Wade
says: .The Filipino soldier, both scout
and 3constabulary, has done and Is doing
good work. but 1t is the work Of the
trained soldier against the mob. He has
been well armed drilled and disciplined
BY American officers and led by these
, officers against the undisciplsned and
poorly armed outlaws Of the provinces
men OF his own race. but la cking IDS adj
yantases and having nothing to gain and
all to lose by fighting.
THE General adds that 1t is to be hoped
that within a reasona bly, short period
conditions will have improved sufficient
lysto enable the tconsta hillary to keep the
peace throughout the Islands. tina then
the borrowed troops can be returned and
by order OF the President. the number Of
mpar,ies reduced. .l.c actual value
OF the Filipino rs q regular soldier. ne
says s.is stillia open question:
General Wade approves the canteen
saying. Under the canteen system more
men will remain In the post. keep better
dressed. have more money and more NOR;
.self-respect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
HUSBAND KILLED
Woman GETS: $4,000
Believed to be Largest Verdict
Ever Awarded Under SINH
lar Conditions.
fBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.--What Is said to
have been the largest verdict ever award
"a under similar conditions was returned
in the Supreme Court to-day, whensa jury
awarded Mrs. Mary G. Ga. Nun
ss5. zoo for the loss OF her husband, who
died as a result Of INJURIES sustained in
the Grand Central tunnel OH January s.,
1902. Mr.. Ga, Nun was on his way from
Ills home In Greenwich to his place Of
business In this city. when the train on
which he was riding crashed into another
lIo was hurled from his seat, his head
striking an iron projection on tho seat
.nhead He did not appear badly Injured
at first, and was able to continue his
business for many months, but according
to testimony given In the case lie eNpe-
rienced q renlarlsab bio change III d!spo-
sition. From a jovial and congenial man
he became morose, ill-tcmpered and de-
pressed IN spirits ABOUT u year and a
half after tho ACCIDENT Ga. Nun became
lscriously i'll, and died four days later
physicians who performed an autopsy
testified that dea TIL was due to a rupture
OF the heart, which Was Indirectly due
TO the shock and injuries received In the
collision. Mrs. Ca Nun sued for SO, 900
damages, and tho jury returned n Yer,
dict for half that amount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Will Continue Races.

In racing circles there was current yes
terday a report that tho Brightn Beach
trace would not SEQ any racing next year.
because OF some important changes wricll
into a seasde pleasure resort. II was
oven asserted that William a. Engcman
would run Off at Morris Park the usuaI
dates given In the past To Brighton, nnd
that In 1906 lie would have new race
course or his own. j .ss
Nj. Ingeinnn cptld not t,e seen last
night. as he is out OF town. John Bodcn,
kJr.. who is employed By Mr.. Engcn,an.
denied that there was anything IN the
story. John Bodcn. Jr., secretary Of the
state Racing Commission. said that In his
opinion there was no truth In the rumor.
New York Herald js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
.DISC?A|M KNOWLEDGE
OF CONSOLIDATION. |. J \
Southern Steel Magnates Pro-
fess to Know Nothing or ],
Reported Merger.
tspeclalto The Timcs-Dlspatch.)

lSpeCldl4 W = ne A!1uSo-A'Sl'hNSAt''
+ NEW YORK, November H. an eX-
PLANTATION OF the recent rise In Southern
steel stocks. Wall Street has given a
good deal OF attention To the runlorss Of
renewed attempts to bring about, q con,-
bination Of tie companies in that terri
tory, and the presence Of two prominent
Southern steel men in the city to-day was
pointed Oil as In some me- sure confirm
ing tho reports, Apart, however, from
mere circumstances, there is nothing on
which to base the rumors of combination.-
but they are persistent, and. have had
considerable influence on the market. aided
ny the story of. heavy buying OF. Southern
steel stocks by prominent United States
Steel interests with the idea OF gaining
control. President Maben, OF the sloss-
Sheffield, and Don II. Bacon, OF the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company, both dis
claim any knowledge Of thesreported con-.
soldation plans, Roth pronounce the iron
and steel outlook for the coming year
bright enough I'd account for tho boom
In tho stock market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Delightful Surprise Party.

a very delightful surprise party was
given Thursday night in honor Of Miss
Lulie Ready. at her home. NO. 1912 Floyd
Avenue. Music was rendered by several
young ladies OF tho party. games of va
rious Kinds were played. after which the
happy company assembled III the dining
room. which was beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers. where refresh
ments were served.
Among those present were Misses Agnes
Wrenr, Lola Wharton. Irene Savage.
.Lulie Ready, Bessie Dabney, Florence
Kuhn, Rosallc stone. Hazel Heisler and
Lois lawson; Messrs. Clarence Glenn,
Willie Hoppe, Harvey Moon, George and
Allie Hcisler, Harry Quinne, Herbert
Worthington. George Lnwood and Willie
Ready and Mr.. Thompson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
HITCH PUTS STOP
TO mormon Nj |'|.|||.| IN! INQUIRY 'I
Plans for Gathering Testimony
Before Session Of Congress
Will be Abandoned.
tBy Associated Press,)

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. Ia hitch has, has
occurred in the Reed snoot Mormon Mormon in n,
vestigation, which was to have been re-
sumed by the special subcommittee OF
tho Committee on Privileges and Elec-.
1ions of the United States Senate lmmr-
diately after the election Of last Tuesday
The members OF the subcommittee were
to meet. IN Chicago this week and pro-
coed to Utah but the trip has been beer De de-
sclared Off.
United States Senator Dubois. of Idaho.
who is engaged on the side OF the prose-
scution, reached Chicago Thursday night.
He had received message from Senator
Burrows, of Michigan, chairman Of the
special committee. Informing him that It
was impossible to get the members to-
geti1er. cit is believed, therefore, that
the plans for gathering testimony among
the Normons before the meeting OF Con-
gress next month will be abandoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
CALLS CONFERENCE
TO FORM NEW. PARTY!
Ferrriss Declares That Time Has
Arrived for Con-
solidation. 3s
-[RY AssociAted Press,l

(E3y Associated ffssS'l Il
Fl. Ferriss. chairman Of the National
Commission OF the people's Party, has
issued Il call for q meeting 70 bes hsld !
in this city sons time during the next
month for tile purpose Of forming 9 new:
national party. In his call for the gather
In. which he terms "a Jefferson confer 'it I
ence,,' Mr. Ferrlss declares chat the Tine
has arrived for the consolidation Of a8
number OF progressive parties and faf7
riohs under q broad Jeffersontan pros
gramme. The chief articles upon Whlpn
IA desires to form the new party are;
Governmental control of me Issuance ana
volume OF money. postal savings bank
restoration OF the income tai; eha tu!sstss
possible protection to those who amor;
adoption OF the Initiative and fsfeyeln'a
dun; lpca, optiot, IN the sale Of intoxicat.
Ing drlaks no imprIsoamsn. s ~ y ,3 1r'sl
by jury, and no government ny ln'l ll. \
ton, and taxation and control OF NY co.'s \
.porst!ons In ths interest q saa ssas9A
public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

tho last two years did the game more
harm than good, and arc In favor Of tho
foul strike rulc being done away With.
When the foul strike rule was first adopt.
Cd " was for trial. Tho American
League enthusiasts have had more than
they like OF 1t, and are willing to go back
TO the old rule OF plenty Of clean, batting.
President Ban johnson and every club
owner is opposed to tile measure and
Will work ilard 10 drop the rule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
FAST TRAIN WRECKED;
ONE DEAD; TEN HURT
Tender Left Track and Carried
Engine and Coaches
With II.
(By Associated PressD

KANSAS CITY, NO, November H.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
road train aollth-bound for Texas
and Oklahoma points, was wrecked to,
day at South Mound, Kansas, elsht miles
north Of Parsons
One person was killed and ten persons
were injured, two seriously. The dead
man is John Farrell, OF Parsons. KAN, .
fireman. The Injured are NV. WILSON,
negro porter. Hilshoro, Texas probably
fatally; L. D, Montgomery Dallas, Texas,
Internally injured, serious Engineer Lyd-
dick. sedaila, Mo, cut about face and
head and seven passengers who were
bruised. but not fatally hurt,
The train WAS running at the rate al
forty miles ian hour when the tender
jumped the track, Carrying with u ems
CINE, baggage cur, combination baggage
and mail car, on,bina.ion smoker and
coach and two regular coaches, All the
coaches Remained upright. The Injured
pu ssengers were In the SIN oker, which was
badly damaged, Five other cars kept the
track and the passengers In them escaped
with bruises and a severe shaking up,
II ,Sr.ANAEfakpss a ne .,laca OF ca lofn al ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
STUDIOS
SWEPT BY FIRE
.(By Associated Press. !

IA by. IiShUCIH tCu FTeSS,J 1-. 1EIfI,-
BOSTON, Nov. liz arcourtt Studios"
a two-story brick building In the back
bay, was Quilted by fire tonight, causing
a loss OF 100000. The building was oc-
tcupied by the Hutchlngs-Votey Organ
Company, George II. Walker, publisher
and photographer, the Blanchard Machine
Company, the Pennsylvania Company and
about thirty artists! studios. Many ar
Etlsts'slept In the building and several who
were asleep when the fire broke out were
arescuedtby flremen. So far as known all
escaped without injury, The fire is
thought to have originated in spontaneous
combustion. NJ. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Will CONTINUE AS
SECRETARY { State !.
.Hay Is Remain in Cabinet Until
End Of Roosevelt's New
Term.
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON D. G.. November IL
President Roosevelt made the announce.
nent to-day that Mr. John Hay would
continue as Secretary Of State during the
four years beginning March 4th next.
',You may state positively were his
words, shat Mr.. Hay Will continue as
Secretary Of State UP to the 4th Of March,
1857 u
The President was asked regarding
other possible Cabinet changes but lndi:
Gated that there was nothing to pc sac
at present. Mr.. Hays succession e TO inc
state Department portfolio fixes the most
important place In the new Cabinet, and
is the first and only step so far taken IN
that direction, e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
OPPOSE LEGISLATION
IN FOUL STRIKES

annual meeting next month one Of the
most important items to come up for
discussion will be the foul strike rule.
The American League club owners are
opposed to the rule. They are In favor.
of restriction on the pitcher but not to
such an extent as to damage batting ave-
RACES, as has been the case for the last
TWO years.
Tho general public and those interested
In base ball believe thai tho light batting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Prince Back Home.
(py Associated Pres J

(By Associated Pres n. n
NEW III YORK November n.----Jack
Prince, tho veteran bic1cye rider, now
builder OF coliseum cycle race tracks and
Gussie Lawson, a pace following cyclist,
arrived Iii this city from Europe yester-
day. Prince has been touring through
Germany, Franco and England to size
IN the possibilities of profitably building
coliseum race tracks abroad. ~ Gu u y
Interest," European capital VIII ou'id c
tracks abroad, says Prince.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Fine Meet This Afternoon.

rho Deep Run Hunt Club expects to
have n fine meet to-day. Hunters will
meet at tho Reservoir at p. NJ, and are
requested 10 turn ont in pink.
Following nre ladies invited to,act on
Mrs. Horace $. Halves. Mrs. j. Scott Pni-
rish Mrs. II. r.. Baskerville, Mrs. John
X. Branch Miss Mary Buford. Miss
Frances Scott. Misses Lindsay. Miss Bertu
Wexford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Mr.. Shands Hero.

state Senator W. H. shands, Of soptli-
amptoh, is In the city on private bust
ness.
1--WE held lip our end All right on Tues.
day. he said, In discussing the results Of
the recent election. but We certainty
have but little TO be proud of as a general
proposition.
Senator Shnnds says this has been q
f,ne crop year In his section. and that his
people are prosperous and happy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Mr.. Murphy r etires.

Mr.. Pierce T.. Murphy, who for soma
time has been chief clerk at the RichmoEd
Hotel, has relinquished that rnsit!on and
will engage in other work. Mr.. j. Mar
Mrs. A. D. Atkinson owner of the httel,
will succeed Mr.. Murphy. Mr. Atkinson
and his family are expected to arrive
soon, and he will then enter at once upon
his duties. Mr.. Murphy, the retiring clerk,
is stopping at Murphy's Hotel Tor the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
PREVENTED POLICE
FROM ATTACKING MOB
lRy Assoclate d I2rass. 4

CiCAlDI4. RUSSIA, Nov. III Counsel for
rioting Of September IA. 1903, are securing
many admissions from Individual police.
men ana gendarHles tanding to show that
Sheriff I3orisllof prevented tho notice
from firing on the Christian rioters aud
that he ordered the arrest OF Jews who
were defending thelri property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

Second Church tomorrow at both morn.
Ing and evening services.
SPECIAL GGrvices WI. be held In the
Sunday-school at $50 a. NJ.
Mempcfs of the church are actively
WORRYING In the interest of these meetings.
which will continue thiolen next week,
and their success Is very promising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Noted Editor Dead

fRv Assoriated Prcsa.) iSE
1gEAVEENNORTH, KAN. November IL.
Colonel D. Il. Anthony, the noted editor
OF the Leayeiiworth Times, and brother
Of Miss Susan b Anthony. the woman
suffra gist. died ut his homo hero this
morning OF heart disease. aged eighty
years. IN n. ii jB! iss s. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Drawing the People.

Tho largest nuinher WHICH has yet been
lng held at the Second hap tist Church
was present last evening, e r. q. !, ia
Dr.,A, g. Barron spoke most arnestly5
and mpressiyel Won the text; Thou Art
Or. barron Mill viii the pllp!t % the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
DR.. -Pell's Lecture.

Or. Edward leigh Poll will lecture be-
fore the Snnday-school study Club at the
Young Mems Christian 4Associa ton this
afternoon a 5 o'clock. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
FOR SALE,
ao4 WHIT TOURING ! GAR, D

FOR 8sSAAl-'E l, n
1904 WHITE TOURING CAR, n si455 n
in perfect condition: owner dlsposng Of
same on account Of close OF season In
the North. and having ordered a 1905
model Baskets, 3Acetylene head lights ex-3
ed. Address s., II. W., p. o.. Box a24.
New York. n g ss IA ifSSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

IS Much Improved.
Little Jean Williams. who was operated
on at the Memorial Hospital, Is well
enoug to be out. t.3s4 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Williams Sent On.

Squire Angle. Of the county sent John!
Williams tcoored) to the grand Jury yes
terday on the charge OF ouse-break.ng
on Ma ddox Fl IL There are four charges
against the man. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
The South and Republicanism.

Editor Of The Times Dispat oh:
sir,-In reading on o. Of the d chicago
pagers tis saM s sap e thas
ha n1te bee sta Gifted sn9 Sy
the Presidential election Of TUESDAY. anu anu
extent North ard South BY the CID va
on the North and the Democratic Sites
On he South This map sugge sted 70 my
mind the question, het her we I, o 4, ths
South are free ana andep,eiin;o oe tnAets
-Four years ago the battle cry 9 e II 9
Democratic party wa S free silver. Tue
day the cry Of the Democratic party wa $
falls m. Panama and the Philippines. \ ow
the question a rises-co uld we Z. the. Peopteo
Of the South, four years a go have favored
free silver, while on Tuesday these same
people turned around and voted fer god {
4 No, Mr.. Editor, no one could persuade n g
that the minds Of SO m any good and bril-
liant men could undergo sue 4aRcehanse:l
The ballot s TIE most sacred privl.e1s 81 o.
wisely and intelligently Used. have al
ways felt that ma tional and State issues
should Ihc separate. The people OF. Mass a.
the people as their Dem ocratic Governor,
tstilI the State was s Repu blican on s It's
rational Issue by a&laa.g eIEma1orty8 ~. y.
have Just sn,, tor
day as any other part OF the country
Our iron and steel lind ustr!es need pro-
lection. as 90 the cotton and lunl Der IN l1
.dustries. and then, TOO our. great arm ysot
the badly paid and poorly-fed "a Dor 4.
Europe cannot come In conpe I'll ion., With
the products Of our IA ctories. And y at
we vote the Democratic ticket yea Il -
and year out. .f 81, j5 .i
= would rejoice to see in your columns a
discussion of: the question-",Canhn SOUTH
3erner3 be Republican,, and hope to see
full men over their own signatures.
We can neversin the South develop the
hes thought unless we give.to others the
right of erlngW With U.s. The race q tess
ton Is no longer the shugabear. The! new
cons titutions OF the Sou Lhern States hAyyel
Earran ged that mat tet. ..an livery properly
So! .:. SCS1Ila : AVN - g. g
Rlchmond va 5 v.