davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
/ lNTHE SUPREME COURT
Number Of Gases Before This Tribuna
at Stanton!
-, ~, !. ,

if Special TO The Timep Dlspatch.)
STAuNTON. VA. September 0-Ihe
cases that came before the Supreme Court
Of Appeals OF Virginia at staunton to-
day were disposed OF IN the following
order: &l@ 5
Tru1nbo VS.. Tulk from the Circuit Court
OF Rockingham county, was continued
until the next term, the record not being
printed
pany, from the Circuit Court OF Rock
lpgham county, was fully argued and
submitted
Arch Kinney ct ais. vs., R. s. Craig ct
ais, from the Circuit Court OF Augusta
county, was continued until the next
term, the cause not being printed.
Lucy J. M. Brett ct ais. W. Henry
Donaghes guardian, from the Circuit
Court OF Augusta county was submitted
on briefs. #
Catherine NJ. Kline VS.. Klines credi-
tors, from the Circuit Court OF Rocking
ham county. was continued until the
next term.
The case of Annie NJ. Smith vs.. A.
Moore, Jr.. trustee. from the Circuit
Court OF Clarke county. was argued In
part and continued until tomorrow morn
Ing for further hearing thereof.
The next case to be called Is Miller vs..
Arthur and wife. from the Circuit Court
OF Shenandoah county. tsls-:zssIIr. 5
Herbert J. Taylor OF the Staunton bar,
qualified to practice In this court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
THE WORKING or a TRUST
Barytes Mine Closed for the Want Of g
Market,
lsneciai 10 The Wines pIBp4tch.)

, -
Especial To The Tlmes-p lsp4tch,)
FL MORRIsvILLE, VA, September 81
The people Of this section have tust re-:
ceivsd an object lesson IN the practical
workings ofEa trust that greatly assists
In preparing soil adapted to the growth
OF socialistic ideas, For half dozen
years d local company has been operating
3 barytes mine between this place ana
Bea eton, and each year saw larger
output, more men employed, and more
battling for those owning teams.
The duality OF the barytcs taken out at
this mine is said TO be unsurpassed any
where.
i with seven carloads at the mouth OF
The mine ready to haul two cars loaded
and ready to ship; the company could
not sell CARLOAD shipped to Lynchburs
as usual, and all operations here were
at once suspended The factories that
prepare the bArytcs for market, and most
Of the nincs were recently swallowed up
by O trust. and as this company here
Is not n partner It's output was refused
It Is said by the factories, which are
conerolled by the trust.
This same company Is now turning It's
attention to tho development OF some very
Il rich deposits OF copper adjacent to the
barytes. Years ago, the copper Interests
here were very flourishjnE. but water
flooded the mines. Those now interested
hope by the use OF more modern appll-
ances to overcome this obstacle and once
moro uncover tho copper veins which arc
also said to Jbe very rich In silver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
REGISTRATION AT cREW.E:.

About Fifty New Names =. interesting
Fight for Nominations.
/ CREWE, VA, Sept. 9.--The Board OF
Repatriation for Wlnninghatn district Is
ii session at crewe, and will be until the
18th instant. Upwards Of thirty voters
have besn added to the list, and 1t is
thought that 1t will reach fifty before
the books are closed. This will mako
a total Of 856 registered voters in Win
bingham district.
There are two candldats tor the Dem o.
cratic nomination fer tho House Of nel :.
held on the Goth instant. Mr.. Henry =,
Lee, Of Nottoway and Mr.. y; w; TS y *,
tom for the counties, to alternate eyer
since these two counties were Designated =
Amelia man has announced his candidacy,
to succeed Mr.. r: G. southall. A. Amelia no.
Every effort will be made to get T., the
voters to attend. the primary On tues e.
day, september 10Th, to decide which one
OF these gentlemen shall be nominated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

changed. he returned to his command.
and was with 1t in every engagement. un-
til he was severely wounded. losing his
in the Valley. He was then the orderly
sergeant OF his company. although stl1l a
mere boy. AS soon as he had sufficiently
4 for his chosen profession. the law and
was thus enga ged when the war closed.
Became Lawyer.
AS soon as the University reopened af-5
ter the war, Judge Minor resumed his
studies there, and graduated in law from
sn ass sh n soms IL and in p 1he
liant lawyers In the State. among them
may. be mentioned; the late James y.
On coming to the bar. Judge. Minor set
tied In Henrico county, where his parents
were then living s1A opened an office
gtttution was adopted, ana tie County
Court system thereby inaugurated went
into effect. Judge Minor was elected the
rs udge If the be couTt VIII q ab Hsn
and to the satisfaction Of all. until Ma
hone and his read1usters got control OF
the State, In 1879; Being debt payer or
judge t Minor r. along With ali Other OFF.
GERS OF his political persuasion. y was
superseded and Judge Edmund Waddill.
DR.. the present. united states dlStrlcE
Judge. was elected to succeed him. When
Judge Waddill resigned this office to ,ac-
cept the appointment Of district attor-
ney Judge Minor was again chosen coun-
fty judge Of Henrico. and continued in
that office until the creation OF the Law
and Equity Court of this city. in 1894. He
was then nominated by the bar of this
city, and elected to that high and i'm
portant position by the Legislature
a Great Compliment.
The mere fact that Judge Minor was
nominated for the judgeshin BY the Rich
mond Bar, when he was not then living
In the city and when he was opposed BY
SONS OF the best material at that bar, at
test at once both his standing as a law
yer and popularity as man. and 1t can
be safely said that no better selection
could have been made, He was serving
without q suggestion OF opposition. He
filled the office both to the satisfaction
OF the bar and the sultors In his court.
and his ability and judicial bearing and
temperament were recognized BY all with
whom he came In contact. Indeed, no
man in Virginia was more beloved and
respected than Judge Miner. n April
a daughter OF the late Adair Pleasants.
dren. three OF whom are now living.
| Adalr. Garlic and Annie. He also leaves
| a sister, Miss Carrie Minor, and two
| brothers. George Gilmer, OF the Owens &
Minor Drug Company, and John. now
| engaged in the phosphate mining business
! in Florida. -. u,
city from Norwich. this evening. after
| which the arrangements tor the funeral
Will be announced. E5 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

beautiful Christian character and her
long life Of service In uplifting the lowly
and comforting the Borrowing. He said
the services were peculiarly sad to him,
in that he was called upon to say fare
we'll to one Of his best personal friends.
The last time he had seen her was few
Sundays ago at the chancel Of his
church, where she had come 70 shake
his hand and exchange greetings, as was
her usual custom She spoke OF her
feeble health and said she had come out
to Gods house because the services
would be restful to her. DR.. Young
spoke Of her work among the convtcts
at the State penitentiary. She found
Joy and comfort from Charitable work
that was not always attractive to other
people. Her delight was ever in helping
others In the true spirit Of love.
The remains were followed To their
resting-place by a long procession and
the newly.made grave was covered with
a wealth OF beautiful floral offerings.
The palI-bearers were Messrs. George
Harwood, A. E. Strobe, DR.. Samuel Lille,
Charles Claiborne. David z. Waller and
II w; Willis. The honorary pail bear
ers were Nessrs. ]. r. Gillian, Camillus
Christian, Judge Stephen Adams and
Thomas b. Dornin. The hower-bearers
were Messrs. W. S. Adams. Peter O.
Adams, William Beasley and John s.
Nicholas,
The remains were accompanied here
by Mr.. and Mrs, John D. Murrell. DR.
Thomas Murrel, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D
Perkins, Mr.. David G. Whitehead, Miss
Nellie Whitehead, and Miss Matte
Whitehead, OF Rihmond. and Hon. Johr
Whitehead, OF Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Nelson Notes.

(Speclal to the Tlmes-Dlspatch)
NBLLY's FORD, VA, Sept. e-Mr. f.
lesh & Co., Of this place. has been trans
ferred to Chicago. ILL.,, and Mr.. G. NJ.
Smith, OF Lock Haven. Pa. Is here IN
nut la an extract plant near this place.
The Rockash Mining and Mining Go.n-
par1y have about gotten their smelter
Into operation and soon, expect to market
very g,; rtch in copper.
The fruit crop is very good In this
section, but there has been some COM
plant Of rottening fruit among these %no
crops are doing we'll. and prospects, are
Of a god crop OF each, There Is also a
heavy crop Of grapes and peaches t!s
this valley this year WatermelQns were
a failure. as the high waters destroyed
them all. ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
1 RUNAWAY IN NEW KENT
Mr.. Harris Has Exciting Experience
but Escapes Injury.
fsnania1 10 the Tines-pisnatoh.

Especial to the T!mes-D ispatoh.)
NEW KENT, VA, Sept. s.-While MI.
T. n. Harris, our popular county clerk.
his wife and child were on their way
from their home at New Kent Cour1 house
to Providence Forge the, horse ran away.
a mile, then finding that ne would be
unable to stop him before he reached g
dangerous point In the road. he pulled
him aalnstf 6 bank nH The he nerse ran
throwing the occupants out. The top Of
the buggy was mashed and the shafts
broken. No one was hurt.
Mr., j. d. Odell, OF slatersville, Is very
sick and not expected to recover.
Miss Hunter Boyliss. ot Richmond. who
has been visiting In New Kent, has re-
turned to her home. ai a.35 "a
Misses Annie and Alice Taylor. Of Rtna-
mond, are visiting Miss Uldlne Walden,
Mi. w. A. Atkinson Is quite sick.
Rev, r. A. Folks is conducting q revival
meeting at Good Hope this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
. Charles CITY Gleanlngs.

(Special to the Times Dispatch,)
HOLDCROFT, VA, Sept. o;:-There IS
much dissatisfaction expressed over the
result Of the primary, held In this county
recently. Democrats are openly pro-
claiming that they will not support the
Mr.. ,yYilliam %. l7Woodcock has announced
himself n candidate for supervisor for
the Chickahominy district. Mr.. Henry
Warlng, the incumbent, will stand stand TOT
The, barge Florence, Of Philadelphii a.
lis loading d cargo Of pine wood at Col ess
Ferry landing for the H 4. J. arlington ART |'
There will be.a meeting held at White
School, No. Icon September 10Th, iof
the purpose ar9Tsl9dfI Interest IN eau
Mrs. w. J. Huckster, OF Richmond is
visiting at WoodlaWn. the home Of MT.
Walker Graves. E9 ~. !, !, III
Ting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. !, il rs -
Penny. 4sf So $500 5pT55 4sJF sL55tt f37
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Mis- S Eliza Cooke,

Especial to The 'rimea- Dispotch)
PETERSBURG, VA, September p
Commodore Harrison n. Cooke. died yes
terday at st. Christopher's Hos pltal. IN
Norfolk, where she was undergoing treat
ment. She had been in declining health
for many months. 33 !,
Miss Cooke was a sister Of the late
Mrs. Tarifa Witherspoon and Mrs George
Mason. Of this city. She was memner
of ST. Paul's Church. and q devoted
Christian. Her gentle manner attracted
many devoted friends. The body reached
Petersburg to-day for burial.
, L. 3. Slaughter. 4
Especial to The Times-D lspatch.)
WARSAW, VA. September r.
NIT. B, slaughter promiinae9nt. !, ci III
berland county, died this afternoon after
a lingering illness ofltyphold fever. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Republican Nomination.

CRAB ORCHARD, VA, Sept; 9.-The
Senatorial Convention was held I, + by the the
G Fam FOR the purpose Of nom mating a
cnTdldate Tor the Senate from the coun-
ties Of Lee, wise. and Scott. There vas vas 2
gn nery penrffnrton Gap, Lee county's, Com
monwealth's attorney .waa nominated BY
.a and challenged his oNpS3n \
c c tho d, frerenoes between them All over
ne Th a' Republican party had majority
OF Votes cast last fall in these coI . e.
~ : hot Contest this fall for. senator between
the two political parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
THE BUzzARD FLOPs AGAIN
Langley's Alrship Disabled blythe Wreck
Of Starboard Propeller.

Especial to tho Tlmes-Nspatch,)
WIDEWATER,, VA, Sept. e-Prote ~ ,,
this afternoon alta o'clock by. the wreck
Of the starboard PEopsl!sr s %hEh sbon,
the middle, one Of the blades Go,S das6 non
sjdrabla damage, The BLADE dew through
fhe air at a vast rate. barely misslnE
several men on tho deck OF tpsooas
PROFESSOR Manley. who, was IN the ony'
al once had the machine placed m
''G The structural weakness. which ,this
second accident indicates, VII REQUIRE
much work before q launchlng 20 - ~ ~
here to-day, but a test would have neen
made II all had gone we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. WHITFIELD
Impressive Services In LYnchburg--Trl.
butte Of Or. Young. Fl
ESPECIAL to The Times DIspatc

49, K (Speclal 10 'lle tllHes-lllspttctl,J TatatF
x LYNCHBURG, VA, September 9-The
remains OF the late Mrs, Martha Henry
whitehead, widow Of Captain Thomas
whitehead, whose death occurred on
Tuesday morning at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Henry p, Perkins. In
Richmond, were brought to LynchhNrg
last night over the Norfolk and Western
Railroad and were inferred to-day In
the family lot In Spring Hin Cemetery
The funeral took place this afternoon
at A.: o'clock from Court Street Metho-,
dist Churh ana was conducted by the
pastor, Rev. WI, Young, y, p, a large
conoourse OF relatives and friends We're
present, A auartette, consisting Of Miss
Peterson, Miss Adelaide Lewis, Mr. p,
T, walker and Mr., Joseph Ford, sang at
the church the hymns abide WITH
Me-" IIow Firm a Toundat!on'e and
''Peace, Perfect Peace" At the grave
they sang GOOD, Night, Beloved"
In the COURSE Of an address pr, Youns
spoke at length Of Mrs, Wh!teheads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Meetings in Allegheny.

Especial to the Times-Dispatch.)
4 COVINGTON, VA, Sept; s,--T .sn s
evening the republican voters ot All ,,
5rhnnys, county held mass-meet1ng ~
tha Courthouse for the purpose OF elect
i ir seven delegates and seven alternates,
To- attend a convention to nonlinaa6te ~, q
candidate for the Legislature from from craig
At a meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee Of the Democratic party !, Of Al
ieghany county, which was held Tuesaa1 y
chairman Of the party In Allegheny coun-
w + \ r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
#HofLost His Savings.

Douglas Magruder. an lndustrlouss 60!
ored man, living on the tat nm , oS nj,
ias .aYins Is amounting TO- 1855. In a
peculiar manner. Ills wife WILLS NJ s onsH
ng tie house u some way E1tt t saen mffnsX
Which was In bills mixed w!.n s seWera et ona
70 T"i him "a as tbs money represented years
OF labor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
THE NANSEMOND FIGHT
Five Men In and the Race Becoming
interesting.
4 Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.

SUFFOLK, VA, Sept. e.-The contest;
for a seat In the General Assembly a.
the member Of the House from Nanse-
nond Is growing right interesting. There
are Ave men after the. bench left BY Hon.
Walter Jordan, who Is now candldate
make the sacrifice arc William u. Mo
Leod, a newspaper man and printer
Bradford Kilby. an attorney s ~.
Ernest iI. Williams. an attorney Of t1ol-
land, and George W. Jakeman, a farmer
Of the county. =. I.
neplectc9 Il, tho public mind because of
the tension lns that has characterized the
contests for county officers, but which
has relaxed to some extent within the
past week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
-AuorIon sALEs-FuTuRs pAYs.
Geo. w, Mayo, Auctioneer.

i ~ Geo. w. Mayo, AuCt1oaSSa.
n NTTQUu PIER tai BILE AND MlRRF50;lR.
~ HANDSOME ANTIQUE MAaO5A1.
ny Pieces, Antique Vases. 4ron be1n ann
Washstands, Book Cases, DESKS, Mi s;St
and other Household Furniture, Carpets.
&C., at auction. y ESSsstss
1ees %'t At ST. 81 VEST franklin street, at
- e " FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER u, 1909. s9
Pier Table Molhogany :R,eces
Ma hncany Pin Table, Mahogany Pieces
: : 1nIinws: Hall Ra ok. Washstand. French
Scroll Bedstead, Child,s High Post SEQ q.
stead, sSWardrohes, Box: Desk. nrass
trimmed Tables, Bureau with Ova1 ~.
Washstand all In nice condleion: H1 M,
painted Antique Vases Resewood T0p
sard Table, Walnut Library Table. Wal.
nut and Oak Book Cases, turkish wv
and Walnut Frame Parlor SUITS, VA
nit Extension Table, sIdeboard. ca airs.
sida TABLE and Desk. Oak Desk. angle
M double Iron Beds, Enameled Iron
Washstands. White Nnameled and ,MGI-
NM Bureaus, Walnut Bedsteads. W ash
stands and Wardrobes, Parlor Lampa ana
Ornaments, Portieres. Curtains !, ana
Draperies, Carpets, Drugget4 ana Hu1s.
Music Box. Walnut Hat Rack, Rsvo!SypMe
Chair Toilet Crockery; walnut Cn1.s.
fonlers, new American En- eyclopaedta ana
miscellaneous Books ana numerous otnes
AtTTiHSiRssMis -cssh. !. ] .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Found for DEPENDENT.

Especial to The Tlmes,Dispa{ch.1
WATERMELON, VA, Sept s.-Clrcu!t
Court vas in SESSION here today s wth
cipal case on the docket was that Of
TrImmer VS., Breeden for damages In q
suit Instituted after the planting ar aT
excited puplic Interest geperaly' tho
courtroom being filled most OF the time
The Jury found for the defendant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

girls to whom our town could lay claim
as it's own. Youth. beauty, and talent
were hers and death robbed our little
world Of q sweet and brave. and trluIn-
iIer bereaved mother Mrs, harriet II.
Wood, Is now at the rectory with the
Rev and Mrs Arthur P. Gray. .sEE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
OBITUARY..
Mrs. E. F. Workman.

Of Samuel Worthan. a well-known bust
ness man q the o Nor 1egTms aeS & ra hsr
this city. yesterday morning at 1885 A.
NJ. Mrs. Workman was before her mar
rage Miss Foushee, OF Culpeper county,
and was q ahrs peauy
admitting admit. friends, Who sincerely mourn
thelrlloss, Mrs. Workman was the moth
She gave her unselish love and untirlng
attention. Her children are Mrs. J. d!
Chamberlain. Of Baltlmorei Messrs. sam
aa A Ass M h9SsFt yets Ms ttg
TWO sisters, Mrs. Latham, OF Culpeper,
and Mrs. Wysham OF Baltimore, sur
wye her. :,
list Church, from which the funeral will
e cend ntdine the service. Interment VIII
be made In Hollywood.
James ,Neale
Mr. James ". Neale died yesterday at
ternoon at his home, No, 1+gl Floyd Ayo-
MI Neale was pa aGhSnsa Ia JanHary
He suffered a second u stroke y yesterday
afteng Nn. and w a!a b sSf II nr william
couiity in IS4?, served In the Confederate
army .y,ya and since the war had been engaged
in the carriage BUSINESS % ~ " Sh!S ctty , ~
s% sd nd t khsei s0PsNs sas aha WE
daughters-Eliza F. and Mary s.; Neale
ana @Mrs, Charles l. Ledoettef, Of Bffm-
.ty IN Me 1Hasts Church thls afternoon Of
Mrs. Edmonla Workman,
Mrs. Edmonla II, Workman, wife Of
smue G opnng in G her Hons a. oSS
Wer6a~n T Sape before hn mar r ags.
R F.ySa ~ s All samuel and Albert Wor.
than, and Mrs. :, E. Chamberlain, OF
Baltimore saith and Miss Mary Wortham' of
9m The e'1fy funeral will take place from the
First Raptist Church this afternoon at
4 O'clock,
Miss Helen Davis Wood,
A, 1fRSf1sslr % dAs sent many
frlsnds Of Miss Helen Davis Wood re-,
ceved hstlng s'' fWnch Mbiu tV Was Ae re-
'y sha VAS ;'sss the only child , enc daHghte,,
s sS Sea RsY hsa WtSe e teo N eaFshl +
81 In {Ime s9slyeT ia Eplseopal eh4rehes IL
Nelson s county. lie wa isso greatly heloySt
+. and sdied suddenly In 1888 on the public
hs vas Af fts'afSal XII gan SGm M 9nf
Il nis 9TH S. her her little daughter, just en-,
ter Iins fh, her seventh year. made Am,
ha S her home f9r s General aAi
h ng sc She ZOE Of Mrs, John 3, Robertson
M ss sha entered the Episcopal Institute
4 AZ att'etat h I'll "a. She was graduated
a af from n't the Hannah, More Academy, Mary
!ana, " IN IN The study OF music In Bal,
tMS 'as spent Which branch she eyneed rare
tse as' and achieved msrl,ea astimstion
Rsturnng with her m meth ~ 60 20 am nnIsa
for much Of each sun'i''es sAe ~As looAee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
1T cUREp THE pooToR.
New Scientific Dandruff Treatment Re-
commended by q Physician,

Now SfIeHtTnU DEVVTUTT .''N,"s''~''' NJ
comm ended by a Physician.
Mrs, Mary G, Crawford, oakesdale.
wash: "Heypicide cured me perfectly
Of dandrnff and fallin., llalr' :,
Dr.. sri. j.. Heardslay. champp! sn' w;
ussa HsrPsass Ws9a fer d satisaad NTH ;Ks
All R. Kelly, Abs Desal,rp Street, san
Francisco; "IIerpic!de put a now growth
OF hair on my head, HesnlclNe docs
more than Ia claimed"
I Herpicide kills the dandrlM sern. npe,
stroy t the cause, you remoye the effect
cures dandruft, falling ha! s,d nma , prn'
vents badness sola ~ !, - s,r urug,
70 The Herpicide Co. pntrnlt, Miah.
Owens s. Minor Drug 60, Special
Agents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
JUDGE I, c, MINOR
Answers ''HERE''
who Will appoint pending the meeting
Of the General Assembly in November
Sketch of His Life,
CONTINUED From First Page.l

Judge E. g. Minor was born at ."cretgh-.
TOM In Henrieo county, near THIS Slg
iths home 81 his material l an4aiat he o.
FL iats *. Isis, liz was liz son 81 the
: a diatinguishsS physiclaD 81 this city, and
Caroline Ghrtstian aHd a9nsss9Gsens!ty Mi Sas
va Water sgs''v virginia. When the G!yil War
Me Iae DnwaHatts,s sShoo Ip s Alns,
Years, Years s old went Into the GontsdeE;sattss
nSH's RS Rss MsM ksnf a, eay yehss
G canr ny FS OF the Third Virginia cay-
s sirsl sW%Ickham's Brlgade, Fltz Lees 81
Vision There was no more gallant SOL o.,
dss y the :. ATmS e ne arsat
virginia M as w e@en d4PtIfBa sandy Station
Months Immediately on being ex7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
BY Harrison Realty Co.,
Real Estate Auctoneers. Il
MOO North Eleventh Street
a OF THOSE
Two Modern Brick D e'lllngs.
NOS 1868 AND 1910 EAST BROAD
q STREET, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
TO- 1903, AT S P. M, UPON
x THE PREMISES. "a

At the request Of the owner, We . VIII =
sell the above PROPERTY. which con-
sists Of Two Modern Dwellings, Of nine
.tas en- been put in nrst-class order.
tenants at $3.50 per annm The u lSt fronts Is
aon 1s located FOR Ill purposes and
s sSnu I''e appeal to home-seekers and IN,
5vestors alike. Property as Eoed as this
Is rarely offered at public sale and W
expect large attendance ana spltE 't 81.
bidding, 81 55 Re NJ .5s !. 55
I rERNs: Easy and announced at SALE
&. a Fl HARRISON REALTY CO.,
9s - III ~ Auctoneers.
The Seattle Republican., 1903-04-17

tiOnal bank. Later we find him as
business manager of the Post-Intelli-
gencer Disposing of his interests in
that journal, he invested in First Ma
tional bank stock, and was placed in
the position of president of one of
the most solid institutions in the
West The same bank where but a
few years before he was simply a
stenographer The trust imposed in
him by his associates has been
well managed and the name of
James D. Hoge, Jr., stands among
the best, financially speaking, in
the Northwest His friends sincere
ly hope he will succeed in his desire
to secure a national franchise for his
Nome bank, that his business ability
may have the enlarged field in which
to expand to yet greater things.