davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
.B0yA GRANDE GOES
DOWN TO DEFEAT
Even Money Favorite in carded
Feature Beaten Out
by Taboo.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 2i.-The
feature OF the card of to-day was the
defeat OF Boya Grandc, an even money
favorite. In the fourth and carded fea-
ture. Preston Burchs good campaign
ser. Taboo, turned up as the winner.
The talent made big killing on clay
In the opening event, this horse being
backed from to to to 2. The
stewards OF the Southern Jockey Club
to-day granted a two weeks proba :
tlonary license to the proposed meeting
at Pensacola. In the event that the
conduct OF the meeting warrants. an
extension of two weeks will be grant
ed. Summaries:
First race-four furlongs. purse
Clay g to p first. Sir Kearney (12 to
- second, Tallahassee 6 to ~ third.
Time, 40 2-5
Second race--six furlongs, purse
Initiate @ to 81 first. Marie Hyde as
to u second. Amy I'll to - third.
Time. LIZA Is.
Third race--seven fnrlongs, purse
Fond Heart Is to u first, Skyopia Is
e, y second, Coincidence q to ID third.
Time 81 a-5.
Fourth race--mile and an eighth.
boo t13 to 10Y first, Wool
winder C to ID second, Boya Grande
(even) third. Time, 1854 AS.
Fifth race-~seven furlongs-Home
Run Gle to - first, Furnace Is to 81
second. Pinte q to 1W third. Time.
l:2s as.
Sixth race-mlle. ,purse-captain
Swanson "a TO % first. Allan Fearn
(13 TO 81 second. Snug 60 to ID third.
Time. i:sl 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

John Griffin H., the faAous sprtI|
Who all but took into camp Jack
kins at Jacksonville. John GriffinI
the opening of the Jacksonville mi
1ng; was dubbed bushwhaci|
bird, for he has trimmed them ali.
mas won ninety races within q. ~
having run on one occasion 81 L.
longs In 1905 2-5. which is q track
cord. It will be interesting to
now the crack sprinters from
North Will measure up to Fstl1tslTd
flyer. q IS "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS TRINITY.
ffvi.i.Inx Team clearly outcln,,.. ,,on,.

ga" Sieariy OutclnsRea Home
Durham, n. c.. March 24.-Lafayette
vailed away with Trinity to.day Nv
/ acn seore o. Or = .to !. The game was in.
/ 11cnsely interesting. despite this fact
]! Demott far outpftched GODFREY. Ia dn.
Z 1ayette scored one run each in III.
tseeond. third and nth innings, and
NV Wo IN N the ninth. Trinity secured
foi The game for Lafayette were the
pitcbing OF Demott and batting ~
sihtssliy and Melan. each securing three
sn ssore by innings: n. III. Z.
Lafayette ..!....01101s0.0oe -I 10 =
trinity 900 ooo1oo--f : )!
=, sat series. Trinity. Godfrey. Flowers
MHtRon. = . ~"
sulnmary: Two bare hits-Mclan.
Maiter West, Demott. Struck out--b,.s
ls,odIrey, o: by Demott, 49, Earned
s,I.r.nns-Lafayette, 3. Umpire. Rove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
Rain
MARS DAY 'S|s'.PQRT

| IL / + tHaG = & !
Daytona. Fla. March GA drench-
Ing midday rain inarred the final days
program OF the Daytona Beach autos
mobile speed carnival, and the $4,000
spectator who had come out with tho
firm expectation of witnessing. a repe-
tition of yesterdays world -bre akings
record went away soaked and disap-
pointed. = No records were broken and
the feature of the days pro Eranl-the
S00-mile race for a $4,000 trophy, had
TO be Cancelled. owing to the delay Of
more than an hour caused by tho
storm. @ III Il & h
4 some fast8runnlngf was Witnessed, but
mono OF the we'll known racers was
able to approach the record estahl lshedE
last week by Barney Oldleld, although
|. Oldh cid himself covered "a the distance
to-day In 27S8. Summarizes:
81 First eYent--ten miles Rtock chassis
ISL to gao incl es---NY on by Pete Hart,
second. Time. 4 2: g..
Second event--ten mile handicap
5Kirsche adrly ling a u IRA 81. S,W on; Old
field, Knox, second; Bond, Stearns.
Third even ton e-,nile time d trial
sOldneld, in his Il He na, made tlln ID s-S
Stnnce d In 27,SS III II en- Is ipseher. driving
ga loarracq, 7.a III Wal ter Christie, drlS-
Ing the Chris tie GA i, s Saa,l d, BtsE
Ten mile hanalca I, r. 4 he second landl-
won by Altman tIVd SON n II me, IA q ;4b;
ioldfi Id ny lfnox seco nd Il lSlcEo her
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

Than Monday OF this week. will ship
to-night from Jacksonville as will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

RsPennsylvnnin Defeats Holy Cross.
IPhiladelphia, Pa. March 24.-The
University OF Pennsylvania defeated
Holy Cross In their opening game here
to-day by the score OF to l.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Pennsylvania 1000 90 00S1-2 4
Holy Cross. 3. ~. O o 00001 oG--1 s
Batteries: Watts, Marshall and
Cozens; Foley and Spillane. Umpire,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

We do not see that the day is un.
usually dark for the Negroes. They
have more education. more training
just as much religion, more prop.
erty. more money and just as many
children as they ever had. They are
being just as much maligned and
abused by one class of people and
are being just as much praised by
another class. They are not being
lynched in as large numbers as
formerly and they do not hold as
many government jobs as they once
held, but taken an in all. they are
sixty per cent further up the road
of progress today than they were
thirty years ago.
There Is something pathetic and
grand IN being on the side Of the op-
pressed We have been hindering
ourselves TO a great extent, but we
are gradually getting rid Of the habit.
Let the Negro-haters do the "cuss-
ing and let MS continue TO be Do
lite and oblging and do the working.
God viii bring an things right III
His own time
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
M'KINLEY'S ENEMY
COMMITS SUICIDE
Man Who AppIaHded ASSaSSina-
lion Driven to End Life.

Pittsburg. Feb. 9.-Casper Limbach.
a wealthy man with anarchistic princi.
pies, VINO came prominently into the
Hnehght Just after the assassination
OF President Mckinley. through his ut.
terance That Mckinley deserved Just
what he got" committed suicide by
shooting
His wife declares the shooting wag
caused by the continued prosecutions
nc had undergone at the hands OF his
neighbors since appiauding the death
OF Mckinley. Tie has been burned in
efhgy. pelted with stones and at times
crowds have gathered to lynch him.
AS a result of the damage to his
property. Limhach sued the county
and was awarded several thousands of
dollars.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
ARRESTS HAY SOLVE
ARSON AND MURDER
Man and Woman ACCuSC1 Ct
Double Crime.

Easton. Pa. Feb 2-The arrest OF
Frank ZeiuberE and Mrs. Augusta TIE
bell. each thirty-hve years OF agc. In
New York city on Monday. recalls an
almost forgotten tragedy and may
clear mp murder and arson case that
occurred In this county in 1908.
Mrs. Tcbeli and her husband con
Quoted boarding house AZ Martins
Creek. using "a house owned by c.
ment company. on March s. 1905. the
house was destroyed by FIRE. and Te-
bell was SO badly burned that he died
The statement was given out that Te-
bell had soften drunk and. being mel
ancholy over domestic troubles. had
set the house on fire with the intention
OF committing suicide.
Later a boarder named Max Klein
was accused Of the arson. pursued bv
crowd OF foreigners and shot In the
ar mwhile escaping Klein went TO New
York. where he engaged in the photo
graph business. He is believed u be
the man who caused ten arrest OF the
defendants and is said 20 have done 81
through motives Of self-protection.
Frank G.. McKelvey. assistant sec
rotary Of the cement company. swore
out warrant shortly after the fire
for the arrest of the couple upon a
charge OF arson. Mr. McKelvey stated
that the company had discovered that
the house had been saturated with
coal oil before being fired. and that
they had reliable information that the
woman md Zeinberg we're responsible
lrava
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

lick, Rebecca Hilton. Alice Hill, Re.
becca Holmes, William Harris, Des.
demOna Hicks. Mary Hopkins. Eddie
Hopkins, Floyd Johnson. Bessie Kib-
BILE. Edgar Lee. Pearl Minor, Alex
ander Pollard. Milton Royster, Wal
. ter Jones. Isaac Woodson. William
Warren. Garrett West.
1 p GRADE-Ethel Banks. Beat.
rice Brown. James Jones, Willie
Johnson, Henry Wade. John Martin,
Eddie Blackwell.
Others PromOtei-Robert Craw-
word Walter Smithers. Leroy Mar.
tin. Webster Hill- sylvester Giles.
John Brown. Charlie Burreu. James
Epps, Horace Evans. Airylee Hackett.
Peyton johnson, Oracle Kenny. Pat
tie Lynch. Albert Ford. Gus Martin.
Maggie Scott Estclle shelton. Brita-
mia Scott. Walter Scott. Jeanette
smith. Lena smith. Marie Washing
ton. Rebecca Woodson.
a 40. /. and 1 A. No. 2 GRADE
Arthur Funn, Helena Coleman.
Oracle Hobson. Lottle Fraysier.
Esther Taylor. Isaac Williams. Percy
Harris. Waverly Green. George B.
Nash. Horace Nash, Rosa B. AnIer.
son. Gertrude Daniel. Irene Goodman.
Salhe Grammar, Wiiliana Grammar.
TeXana Green. Bette r. johnson.
kathleen =. Rylaud.
Others Promoted Relias Green
Arthur l.. Holmes Charlie An mons.
Boiling Frank g carter. James
Dixon. Horace Jones. Miles ID. Smith.
Adolphus u. Williams. Corinue
Brown, Martha Byrd. Susie Cross.
Edith knight. Blanche Patterson,
Hattie Roam. Charlotte Fraysier. Lu.
ellie Goodman, Louise Allen Hall.
Martha Richardson. Ellen Thoro-
good. Emma Shelton. John Amber.
Leroy Robertson, Junius Lee smith.
Beverly Taylor. VIM. CLIFFORD GRAY.
VIM C.. Crump, Leonard Dickerson.
julius Caesar Eggleston. Joseph
Johnson, Cornelius Minor, Nelson L..
Peace, Herbert r. White. Rosa An
thOny, Violet Chiles. Sarah Harris.
Viola Johnson Alease Preston.
Louise smith, Thelma r. Thomas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
PARIS REJOICES
Takes Rigorous Measures to Ward or
Epidemic as Flood Subsidies.

Takes Rigorous Measures to Ward or
Epidemic as Flood Subsidies.
Paris. Feb. 1.-The improvement in
the general situation continues. and
he spirits OF the Parisians are rising
as the waters fall. Street hawkers are
selling post card pictures OF the flood
and the boulevards are once more CAV
with rejoicing thousands
The project OF the department of the
Seine has issued instructions to the
owners OF flooded houses to clean and
disinfect their premises. TO the salts
faction of the municipal architects
within twenty-four hours after the
subsistence of the waters. Otherwise
the work Will be done at the cost and
risk OF the owners. The government
has ordered the tax collectors to show
the greatest leniency TO delnquents
and the Monte de Piete is extendine
pawn tickets for three months.
Several steam trans resumed the
work OF pumping out the subway. and
considerable progress is being made
In the sections where the flood is the
lowest.
Public and private benevolence con
unues to respond to the call of the
sufferers All the theaters and musicai
societies are organizing benefits. while
the various race courses are arrane
Ing a big meeting for the spring. the
receipts OF which viii go 20 the poor.
resolution has been introduced In
the chamber OF deputies asking the
government to award special crosses
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
$3.50 RECIPE CURES WHAE
MEN-FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have IL Free and BE
Strong and Vigorous.

l have In my possession a pre-
scripdonrfor nervous debility. lack Of
vigors weakened manhood, falling
memory and lame back, brought on
by excuses, unnatural drama, or the
follies OF youth, that has cured 90
many worn and nervous men right
In their own homes=without any ad-
ditional hep or medicine-that ]
think every man who wishes to re-
gain his manly power and virllity.
quickly and quietly. should have a
copy. So 1 have determined 20 send
a copy OF the prescription free Of
charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed
envelope TO any man who will write
me FOR il.
This prescription comes from a
physician who has made a special
study or men and l am convinced Il
Is the surest acting combination for
the cure OF deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
think / owe II to my fellow man
to send them a copy in confidence
so mat any man anywhere who is
weak and discouraged with repeated
failures may stop druggtng himself
with harmful patent medicines. Sc
cure what I believe is the quickest.
acting restorative. upbuilding. SPOT
TOUCHING remedy ever devised.
and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line
like this: DR.. A. E. Robinson, 1895
Luck Building, Detroit. Mich. and
VIII send you a copy of this splendid
recipe in plain ordinary envelope
free OF charge. A great many doc
tors would charge $500 to $500 for
merely writing out prescription like
this-'but l send II entirely free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
SWEEPING PROBE
OF LIVING COST
Senate Republican Leaders
Agree on Inquiry.
ELKINS WINS HIS FIGHT

Investigation VIII Cover Wages and
Cost Of Living over the Entire
Country - Committee Ordered to
Suggest Remedy.
Washington Feb. s.-The Republi-
can leaders in the senate perfected a
resolution directing an investigation
into the cost of living Il was intro
duced by Senator McCumber. Of North
Dakota. and takes the place Of the
several resolutions presented IN the
senate.
II was referred 20 the committee on
contingent expenses, which will CON
slider the question OF cost Of conduct
ing such an inquiry.
In making the investigation It IS
provided that special attention shall
be given 10 the following subjects:
Wages. salaries and earnings. and
whether the increase in them has kept
pace with the increase IN the cost Of
living
Increased cost OF such articles as
meat. grain. provisions. cotton. wool
clothing. rehss lumber, coal. iron. oil
brick and cement
Price TO the producers. the whole
saler or jobber retailer and the cen.
sumers at which articles. included in
the investigation were distributed and
sold in the year 1900. and the price for
their disposition and sale at the pres.
ent time
The cost of production OF the ar
ticles mentioned and the cost OF their
distribution and sale when in the
hands OF the wholesaler or jobber and
the retailer. between the same periods.
Whether such articles have been in
creased in price by reason OF the I'm.
creased production OF gold throughout
the world and the expansion OF the
currency I'm the United States. or By
tarin OF other legislation of congress
or by any monopoly. combination or
conspiracy 90 control. regulate or re
strain interstate or foreign commerce
in the supply. distribution or sale OF
such articles.
The prices ~ food products on the
farm in various parts OF the United
States
Wholesale prices of such food pro
ducts at The Wholesale trade centers
n the United States
Retail prices of such food producte
In the larger cities or the United
States and also "a comparative state
ment showing the costs OF production
on the farm.
The committee is ordered 20 report
TO the senate. suggestions OF recon
mendations as 10 the remedy 20 be an
piled 20 reduce the cost OF living and
accompany its report with drafts OF
bills for legislation as VIII. in the
opinion az the committee. correct and
remove the causes which have en-.
HANGED the prices Of the necessaries
Of life.
The resolution for the inquiry bears
the name OF Senator Elkins as author
and embodies the principal features OF
the McCumbcr resolution as we'll as
some Of those contained IN the one
introduced by Senator Lodge This IS
a victory for Elkins.
The inquiry is 20 be conducted bv
a select committee OF seven senators.
and IL is planned TO assemble all OF
the Information possible bearing upon
the Increased cost OF articles OF food
since 1900 and report n possible A.
the present session OF congress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
Witnesses
$4,000 Endowmat Paid.

Richmond. Va, Feb. 10. 1910.
This is 70 certify that have re-
ceived from John Mitchell. Jr.,
Grand Worthy Counsellor OF the
Grand Court of Virginia. Order OF
Caian:he (S1OO.OO) One Hundred
Dollars in payment OF the death
claim or Sister Lizzie Hannah. who
was a member of Wisteria Court.
No 1O6. OF Richmond, Va.
Signed. MARTHA HANNA.
Per l.. b. ROBINSON.
Assignee.
Witnesses:
Mildred Johnson.
Ellen Pinkney.
Anna Taylor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

THE PLANET is issued weekly The subscrip.
ton price If $50 per year in advance.
There four ways by SSaich moaey b.
cent by mail at our nsk-ln q Post Ofhce Money
auier. by Rank Check or Draft. or an Express
Money Order. and when none % these can b.
procured. Do "a Registered Letter.
MONEY ORDEBS-You can buy q Money order
a. your Post Once. payable az the Richmond
Post odice and ve Vill be- responsible Tor it,
late arrival.
EMPRESS MONEY ORDERS can be- obtsined
st any Office az The American EEprcss Co. the
United States Express Co. and the Wells Fargo
and Cos Express Company We sin be- resPon-
sibie Tor money sent by any Of these companies.
The Express Money Order BE- a safe and co1veu-
tent vay Tor forwarding money.
REGISTERED LETTER. a Money Order.
Post Once or sn Express once is not within
your reach. your Postmaster vill Register tht
cents Then. f the Letter De- lost or stolen. Il
can be trace. fou can send money Ga this
uiauucr a. our risk.
We cannot be responsible Tor money sent Ia
letters in any other way than one of the four
Gays mentioned above. n you s-ud your money
in any other ssy. you must 90 % st your own
risk
RENEWALS. ETC.-H you Dc not waut THE
PLANET continued for another year after your
subscription hus run out. you then notify ua hv
Postal Carl 90 discoutinuc 10. The courts have
decided that subscribers Co uepsDspcra uhc On
11t ontcr their paper discontinued 40 the orni-
ration of time Tor which DO has been paid an.
hCId liable Tor thc paygneu. Of the subacrip on
az 90 date vhen they ord the paper discou-
r.uuel
COMMUNICATIONs. When writing o. 90 Co
cvDev your subscription OF 90 discontinue vour
paper you should give your name and address
on trI othcrwi-e % cannot end pour name on
CHANGE or ADDRESS order 90 chang
the address ~ subscriber we must be- cent thu
isnucr az veil as the present address.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
PASSING OF JACK MAIL
Well Known Politician and FlnanoIer
Who Amassed Fortune Retires-

Who Amassed a Fortune Retires-
1t is said that Jack Nail of Nail
Bros, saloon proprictors ana political
organizers. who recently sold his place
Of business az 4G1 Sixth avenue. New
York. for the handsome sum or SI55,-
500. is perhaps the wealthiest Afro
American ia New York. Dir. Nall.
whose fortune is estimated TO be about
$4,000. has retired from business.
Twenty years ago two youths.
Jack ana Eddie Nail were employed
rs attendants in a sporting establish
ment ia Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
ington, then much patronized by sen
ators. representatives and Others IN au-
thority. TIE two boys saved a little
money. staked II on turn of the
wheel and won. They started a res
taurant business in Washington, but
after several months decided 10 try
their luck i'm New York. They sold
out, came 10 New York and purchased
a saloon at 400 Sixth avenue. They
prospered from the first because II be
came known their motto was Nothing
crooked" After career of fourteen
years at the above number the Nails
moved to more commodi0us eStab-
ilshment at 46l Sixth avenue. Dick
Croker was n frequent visitor In this
place. Men prominent in the sporting
world who visited Ii included Peter
jackson, George Dixon. Joe Cans and
Joe Walcott pugilists, and Isaac Muir
ply and Frank Craig. jockeys. Jack
Nan was leader Of the colored Dem
ocrats IN New York city for years. he
founded the Parqueto Political club
ana acted as its chief when he was
leader of the Twenty-Gfth assembly
district. Eddie Nah died several years
ago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

When a colored man has a south
ern white man as his friend. he can
rest assured that he will stand up
for him in the face of the most scath-
ing criticism. When a colored man
has a southern white man as his
enemy. he can rest assured that he
viii get a SHINING" long to be re
membered and that nothing will be
too mean for him to say against the
Negro whom he opposes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
Eucalyptus Publications OF The
Government Misguided.

The Department of Agriculture
has recently been Informed that Ger.
tain OF its publications dealing with
eucalyptus have been misouoted by
several companies interested In sell
Ing lands. For instance. Circular 81.
OF The Forest Service. has been mis-
represented as saying that California
viii In few years be the only source
OF hardwood supply in the United
states. Such q statement has never
been made In any Of the Forest Ser.
vice publications and Is not consider
ed a fact
The department experts believe
that there is promise Of considerable
success in the cultivation OF eucalyp.
tus trees in many parts OF California.
but estimates OF profit and growth
have been attributed 20 the depart
ment which are unauthorized. There
are many uncertainties connected
with eucalyptus culture. the Govern
ment experts say, which the investor
should take into account.
In some cases statements falsely
attributed 20 the Forest Service in
matter have been correct
cd when attention was called 10 the
facts. but not before the misstate-
ments had been widely circulated.
Secretary Wilson says he does not
intend TO allow the name OF his de-
partment 20 be used as a means of
victimizing the public. and that in m-
ture any concern which attributes TO
the Forest Service unauthorized
statements may expect the statements
TO be publicly disavowed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

Loud mouthed Negroes, who raise
wind and no money will be at a dis
count all over the country. We need
colored folks now who know how TO
make a dollar and who know how TO
save a part of the dollar that they
have made
The trouble with some colored
folks seem to be that they expect
other people TO make openings for
them and 10 AFFORD them opportuni-
ties. without any effort on their part.
They are woefully mistaken. There
is no royal road TO success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. %. 1910.
This is to certify that l have re.
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor Of the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia, Knights of Pyth.
las, y. a., S. A.. F., A.. A., and A g..
$3.50 00) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment OF the death.
claim OF Brother william Sanderlin,
who was a member OF Benevolent
Lodge. No. "a. OF Norfolk, Va.
Signed: BETTE SANDERLIN,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses.
Walter r. sIenry, c. c.,
George r. Duke, NJ. of F..
David II. Hardy X. OF r. and s.,
No. III.
NJ. Isbell, ID. d. G.. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

or the Legion OF Honor 20 those who
have been conspicuous IN the rescue
work.
Although the papers are printing
columns or pitiful stories. a hundredth
part OF the horror and agony suffered
never will be known. Many corpses
have been swept down the river. and
occasionally a coffin in boat. which
probably had broken away from a
funeral procession. Scores of haif-fsm-
ished families have been rescued from
their homes. and there are hundreds
still occupying their halfsubmerCrd
houses waiting for the water to re-
cede.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

(S15O. 00) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars In payment OF the death.
claim OF Brother Willard f. Wood,
who was a member of Empire Lodge,
No. 81, OF Norfolk, Va.
Signed: F. f PURYEAR,
Executor.
Witnesses
II. G. Johnson. c. C.,
G.. w. Nicholson. NJ. of F.,
+. Il. Puryear. X. OF r. and s.,
NJ. Isbell. ID. d. G. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-12

and yield a dividend to the other
half. Too many OF them ape the
the styles and fashions and habits
Of the wealthy classes that they serve.
The result is that they spend their
money as fast as they make It and
when they become sick must rely
upon the charitable characteristics OF
their associates or land in the aims
house