davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-22

office buildings. Yet it has acted, too
like some foreign influence usurping
steam as the motor power in city trans
portation and giving promise of ulti-
mately taking the place of the steam
that moves the railway engines
whose Impotence to cross the Ameri-
can continent was the real cause of the
umphs possible.
Again, the building of the railways
has promoted engineering progress in
an indirect way. 1t has FASTENED the
development of the country to the ex-
tent that we are the foremost CONNER
eial nation in the world. We produce
four-fifths of the worlds corn and cot
ton, one-fourth of its wheat, two-tifths
of its steel, one-third of its iron, one
third of its coal, one-third of its meat
The marvellous agricultural develop
ment, constantly extended by the un-
limited use of agricultural machinery
has encouraged the drainage and irri-
cation of land, and similar hydraulic
problems.
Our natural wealth in coal and min
erals has fed the fame of engineering
progress in the mining field, not alone
because we have the wealth-other
countries have it, too. But rather be-
cause our progress has created first a
great home demand for the coal and
ore. Here again the railroads are re-
sponsible for progress, not because
they made the marketing of minerals
and coal possible, but because they
thems elves, as we'll as the great engin-
eering enterprises they had started,
depended upon these things for lie
Following the railway influence far
Their, we perceive that cities like Pitts.
burg have grown great beca use OF iron
and cities like Chicago OargeIy) be-
cause of wheat. And the greatness and
rapid growth of cities have made mu-
nicipal engineering enterprises imper-
atiye. Some of these, like the Chicago
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-22

! for nearly all other engineering prog
ress has hinged upon railroad enter
prises. That the United States is first
in bridge construct ton, for example, is
| but the natural result of her initiative
| in rapid and economical railroad build
ing. 1t was the rapid extension of the
railway systems that made extensive
bridge building a necessity and the
economy of money and time rendered it
abs olutely essential that bridge con-
struction should be very considerably
improved. Old forms of construction
were rapidly abandoned for new, from
necessity, and the advanced knowl-
edge in bridge engineering soon ap-
piled itself to other than railroad en-
terprises. All bridge building was
thus given new life and impetus. While
other countries were quick to apply the
newly discovered principles of bridge
construction, nevertheless this coun-
try remains the acknowledged pace
setter in this field.
Application of the newly discovered
principles in bridge building taught
Americans something else than the
spanning of torrents Of tumbling
water as at Niagara; it taught them
how to build the high office buildings,
the like of which is not to be found in
any other country in the world. In
the words of the former president of
the American Society of Civil Engin-
GERS: The modern high Office build
ing is an interesting example of the
evolution of high viaduct pier. Such
pier of required dimensions.
strengthened by more columns strong
enough to carry many floors, is the
skeleton frame. Enclose the sides
with brick, stone or terra Gotta, add
windows, and doors and elevators, and
it is complete"
Bridge building, encouraged by rail-
way needs, suggested viaducts for our
cities, and forthwith they began to be
erected. Ni&durt construction sug-
gested elevated railways.
American railroad construction.
meeting and conquering physical diff
culties, revealed new principles at
every turn. New methods of tunnel
ing, Dy compressed air ana OthefW.se,
were learned. And where development
along this line ceased to be practica BILE
for the railroads, municipalities. with
less formidable purposes in view, could
begin. Sewerage tunnels, telephone
tunnels and subways for city transpor-
tation were made.
Every new shoot on the vine Of en-
gineering progress in America pushed
itself into new territory. The exieen-
cies of each situation suggested fur
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-22

ther development along new lines
With American push the need was al
ways soon followed by that which
would satisfy it.
Electrical engineering the growth Of
which has been far more closely iden-
tined with American than European
engineering progress. may be said to
have crept, like spring sap. through
the whole engineering tree. making
itself manifest first in the extremities,
lighting the bridges, the tunnels, the
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-22

drainage canal, that cost $35,00h, 900,
are equal to national undertakings.
The old world is, of course, the scene
of some of the greatest engineering
feats in history, and yet it cannot show
an aggregate of modern engineering
achievements at all equaling that of
the new world. Russia, for the reason
that her rivers rise near each other,
and therefore invite the building Of
connecting canals, can possibly record
more triumphs in this branch Of
hydraulic engineering than America,
but not larger; and Great Britain. in
the Suez canal, can show probab' y the
greatest, but not the greatest number
Many engineering projects of the old
world are the product of American
genius.
In short, il is almost imposs to hit
upon phase of the development Of a
new country which does not depend
upon the building of the railroads.
The nation that builds the most rail-
roads must of necessity be preeminent
in engineering. That is why Mr.. Car
negie's statement can be bstantiated
by the simple reference TO the figures
that indicate the comparative rapiditv
OF railroad extension.
MILTON MARKS
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-22

SSMA noteworthy that America is
NY justly entitled to preemi-
~ hence as the engineering
center of the world" So
says Andrew Carnegie, and he stands
behind that statement with the an
nouncement that he will give 81 100000.
or more if necessary, for the fulfill
ment of a plan TO bring the several as
sociations of engineers in America
into closer relationship by the erection
in New York of two structures, one to
be the home of the Engineers club and
the other to be magnificent head
quarters designed for the joint use Of
the American Society of Civil Engin-
GERS, the American Society of Mechan-
zeal Engineers aid the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers.
What evidence is there in support of
Mr.. Carnegie's tribute? Let us see.
The greatest engineering work of the
nineteenth century" as Thomas c.
Clarke, former president Of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers, de-
clared, was the development of the
railway system, which has changed the
face of the world" That America has
the credit for the better part of this
work is easily proved. Said Mr.. Clarke
in 1901:
"The rapidity with which railways
are built in the United States and Can
ada contrasts strongly with what has
been done in other countries. Mach
has been written of the energy of Rus
STA in building 5000 miles of Siberian
railway in five or six years. In the
United States an average Of 6,14T miles
was completed every year during the
ten successive years, and in 1887 there
were built 12,9S2 miles. The physical
difficulties overcome in Siberia are no
greater than have been overcome
here"
No other figures are required to give
authority to Mr.. Carnegie's statement,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-22
The Mule That
Went to Jersey

saws. git Ofen that cracker bar j, L
says.
Cause the stranger that got outen
his wagon and tied his wall-eyed hoss
10 the htchin' post in front Of the
Tddy store had come in lookin' sour
or than a vinegar bar'l, and could see
that if his whiskers hadn't "a been
dyed they'd been as yaller as dandy
lines in a medder. He looked around,
sort o suifin and snortin, and he
says:
I'm heaGed for Jersey says he,
land | cant git there meme too soon,
says he.
Il seen to once that the Teller was
stickin up his nose at the Knob eoun-
try. and first ! felt sorry fer him fer
bein so misguided, but after another
look around, and a sniffin' and snort
in ag'in at what he see. he says:
I'm pinin' for Jersey. And the
more | look around me here he says,
the more pine!'
Then that stickin' of his nose up
ut the Knob country got TO be agger-
vain, and | didn't feel sorry for him
no more. Nose he sot en- the cracker
bar'l where he DIDN'T have no business
10 be, cause he can't talk, and the
cracker barl is always the place for
the man TO set on who can talk |
sot on the kit o mack raj, and the idee
Of man who can talk bein' squaited
on Kit o mack-ral
Simon was a leetle wan and weary.
cause business was slack. and was Law
III Oh the counter with his head rest
in On roll o calico. job was strad-
die o the slab bottom cheer, chawin'
plug terbacker. None Of 'em didn't
seem to pay no attention to the stran-
gers stickin' of his nose up at the
Knob country, and there l was on the
mack 'ral kit and couldn't half talk.
SO when he shifted and snorted and
sad lie was pinin' for Jersey, and the
more he looked around on to us the
more he pined, l got so aggravated
that riz right up often the m.ek'ral
Kit and | says TO Nose:
Here l says, If you amt got
eamPtion enough to say anythin'.'
say. git often that cracker bar'l.' /
says.
ana Nose chm often the cracker
bari and | elm on o it. and says to
the feller who was pinin' for Jersey:
peeh 10 Jersey says to
him.
EVER been there. he says, lookin'
around some more, and snitfin' and
SHoftlh why sanGfieas a-hoppin'!
va" was porh there' ne says,
..,,ii Heh sort let sorry for the
Ie"er az ~ ou' ne Shlned and snort
~ "i.u VI Leu up ms nose at Inc hhoo
80 eI II ei' ana my agger'a-
o''0N - "unst'
.hara9, ~ iiNe you Gown
..,,an,. -, y snipp2'
ny lie Say ;, nun town.
!. iiNe me
no says
".Tp ., ..ha.
hin, IT,. r'''i'7
rs orass o.cro,,inr, -
lroyyed no o,a NM "a - 1,,'o ne,el
,ba,,d avar haar 49, ~ -. - N-'i
".Ard TN hot Won,
cramharries M - hnooo;r,
VII, savs +ba -1oo1.;n, ~ -,
IN, mn he 800 -, -
the Knob country.
".No, 7 saws .he oin,,,
rSav. saws +ba 4.1lar c.
Hill 10 Won mean 80 90 ,bana
that cracker bar,I ga .o1, ~
he,s savin, onYtb;ror a,r,;,, 100 -
~, = 80.
49,, o;5 -, : e""'e ne
- f,,rn word $50 :" :" - soy l. No'
- II "'iu' says l.
sF nv Tue ieiier says.
80 orout;r, cay nc siiiiiii
Ia lnneu ana mat ne
oD'N o''i'' sue On II that foehezer
~ ~ No",u' anu 'neii sol square
we - Nei oai anu says
sonnet hln IKE three year ago
1as,. olu Joe traced tract o. hem
i"'h' pach the hnob, Tor farm
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-05-22
America Leads as an
Engineering Notion*.*
Some Facts Of Interest in Connection With
Cornegie's Recent Offer

achievements in
the several spheres of the
engineering arts are so
noteworthy that America is
justly entitled to preemi-
nence as the engineering
center of the world" SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

the play. scenically, "Allcs OF Old Vim.
cennes" Is ono Of the most attractive pro-
auctions ever made. There ara many sur
prises and novelties In Its pictorial ac-
cessories and audiences have wondered at
and puzzled over the wonderful rainbow
scene. tho marvellous snow-storm and tho
scene depicting the battle, wherein the
American forces capture the fort at Vln-
scennes. The play will be presented here
exactly as 1t was at the Garden The
atre. New York, with the same scenery
ard auxtliaries as we'll as the beautiful
costumes. which contribute led so much to
the beauty Of the production. 3stT5
It has been stated by some critics that
the cleyerest comedians are really sad
faced individuals In daily life. looking
little like what they appear above the
.footlights. However. ,such Is not the case
with all entertainers In the humorous,
and the exceptions we would oaere name
arc the two great stellar iiEhts In min
strslsy. Primrose and Docksta der. Prim,-
rose has merry Ytlpkle ips his eye Is
lof a. Jovial dtsposi lon and at times some
what given to prac tlcal stplsiIlS and the
lssysal 81 .svsips talpAs, ppck ~ .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
ut tie G;'heaf,gs.
....s!-l-t-t-..-ss-t-l-i-|

y T 4 Z ! i y I
a great treat is promlsed to the the
.tre-lovers OF the city in the coming
presentation at the Academy on Wednes-
Nav night of "Alice OF Old Yincennes,"
with Gertrude Cdghlan In the title role,
The play is a dramatization OF Maurice
rhompson's famous romantic novel, which
Aells OF stirring and charnlingly piotns-
esaue story Of love and adventure IN In
diana In the days OF the Revolution.
Miss Coghlan, whose strionlsnn y grace
ful and flexible and Of genuine power, por-
trays, this complex character with da7
l,ghtful thoyon ghness. and makes her al
charming In the merry scenes With her
girl companions as she Is IN the sseRaT
mental moments With her soldier Aweet-
heart, as N the thrilling duel With the
Rnxl!sA e@esy w ths 4 Great eilmlx IL
Il ~ u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

many bright comedies from the pen OF
the clever author OF plays, which have
afforded amusement to millions OF theatre
goers during the past ten yearE, The
cast includes James r, McCann, John =,
o'Hara, James Devlin. VIII q Chatter
ton. George Periolat Henry Brewer 1e',
w, Warren Wilcox. Ben s, kellogg, WI,
liam Pet1e. r. and T. owens. HOWARD
Margaret Maekin. Daisy Stuart, the IA
nous Texas Steer Quarette and others
The engagement Of Richard Mansfield
at the Academy is for TUESDAY nlght
next. The performance Will begin Ut Z ~
d olock, All tickets ordered and not called
for by Friday will be placed on sale.
Miss Haswell and the FaWcett Company
Will! appear In East Lynne the latter part
OF this week, The first performance OF
this popular old play will pc given at the
ma thee on THURSDAY. Va
Jake Wells continues e spread tn:
sp10ra of hIUE inauence. He Win control
ths 4 new Dark In a tlanta lpslsla !pg a
AhssssA ara ether tsstvssa' {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

six pr1rss win Z be awarded each
week for tho best drawing subs
mittod, illustrating that Il Gays adj
vertisers to use The Times Dispatch
want columns. The ak prizes Will
awarded In the following order. Viz;
First prize, 81; second. third, fourth.
NTH and sixth prizes, & each.
ist ALL DRAWINGS MUST Be ORIG.
mai. AND MUST BE MADE WITH
BLACK INK ON WHITE PAPER
OR &CRDBOARD,$ AND SHOULD BE
FIVE ITO /sEYEN INCHES IN
wDTH. Name and address must aust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

not whit behind his colleague. only
there IS a lack Of the ever-ready humor
about him; still there Turks that innate
desire to burst out with witticsn, nor
Is the fountain OF Jest ever suppressed.
It Is, therefore, natural that the union
OF these two particularly clever men has
resulted IN the formation OF one OF the
best minstrel organisations ever placed
before an American audience They have
wisely surrounded themselves with Gomez
dlans and yocalists of the highest repu-
tation for ability. and have provided A
programme that for names Of reputation
and up-to-date novelties promises to pc q
menu OF excellence. Tho scenic para
phernalia Is declared sumptuous, and the
vocal numbers are In the hands OF those
who know how to sing and sing TO beat
the band. The olio 10 full Of surprises,
ana 1t goes without saying that the COM.
Ing OF this great company to the Acaat
envy on Thursday. afternoon ana night,
viii give pleasure to each one fortunate
to hold q seat,
nj 5Ioyt,s H.AA n eSas stser,''''s which coiAe s
10 this Academy on satn day ma lnAs end
splSbt q VRaV blX tho bsst ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
A. X. Box 434, city.
FlFTH WEEK

b written plainly ON BACK OF
\ DRAWING. DO not send letters, but
inclose stamp Il you wish drawing
returned. Do not fold, but roll. When
mailing. Address Ill drawings TO
cartoon Contest" Room No. II.
Tlmse Building.
All drawings must reach The
"a Times- Dispatch once not late: than
< IA p. NJ. each Saturday, IN order to
be counted in the weeks contest.
Every reader Is cordially invited to
take part In this highly Instructive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
: Snapshots 0aAeu
n lTotol aLo61tes

Observation-Disclosures
Hon. Joseph T., LAwless and ex-senator
John L. Jeffress, Of Norfolk, are In the
city and were at AIurphy's last night
II have no story that could tell you.
except that Master Gregory 3D. LaWless.
the liyest hobo in Norfolk Is again upon
his native heath. and Is enjoying his trip
to his old home city" said the popular
ex-secretary OF tho Commonwealth to a
Times Dispatch reporter.
Captain Oscar L, Edwards. OF Norfolk.
president Of the Virginia Pilot Associa-
ton; Is In the city and Is stopping at
iMurphy's.
Mr.. y, r. Eoff, Of Christiansburg, editor
Of the Montgomery Messenger, Is IN the
city, and assamong his friends about
the lobpies last night. Is l, n .S5
Iasaas Dr. s. n Harlan of SIrrY county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
Sons ofveter.at.n..t,

+ Tho regular weekly meeting OF Lee
Camp. Sons Of Veterans. was held last
night at Lee Camp Hall. Commander
shepherd presided.
An application for membership was rs-
osived from DR.. Thomas p, g. Barnard,
OF Buffalo. N. Y, The application was
referred to tha proper com.atttes.
The camp decided to allow the ladiao
who have charge OF tho florida table
at the Confederate Bazaar tho Use Of the
hall en- next Monday night
After several short talks they adJoHn-
ed to meet March 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

former member of the House from Prince
George and surry, and Democratic noml-
nee to succeed the late Hon. w. B..
Clarke in that position. is in the city, and
was among his friends at Murphy's last
night.
Or, Barhanl is pleased with the Idea Of
re-sntering the Legislature, which body
he found quite congenial, Hls election
will take place on March Esd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

ENTERTAINMENTS FURNISHED FOR
a benefits Of churches. lodged. societies.
Il MENT BUREAU Professional or AM
N 4 -four talent. No. 627 East Broad St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

AFTER THE WEDDING CEREMONY
B the procession forms. marches to JONES
{ BROS a. 90. (l4os East Main), the up
II to-date from cellar to attic house fur.
nishers, ana selects from best and largest
stock In city at lowest prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

WANTED. BYsAs MAN WITH EXPERT.
ence, situation. RS butcher: is fine
AZ dress W. N SALE, 1875 Bedford Avenue.
tynchburg. Va, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

nc. HALF soL1NG MEMS SHOES:
l no Is EL .i esTsH POWER WEIR
$ SHOE FACTORY, 71s p, Main. Phone
1857; free delivery Cut this advertise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
Or. Wood WeIl.

I Or. Wlltred w. Wood, who has VEN
confined 10 his home for several wseks
on accodat oG sickness, Ia able. "a be ~
h!s etHcs sSata Ns, n aAs a6ala . essa4e II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

DON'T THROW YOUR OLD PAPERS
Bottles, stc. D. II. HEY, 1888 East Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

WANTED, BY "a YOUNG MANA POSI-
ton In an Office Of a Wholesale arm (
can give reference from prominent
s wholesale mon In city: have been with
present employer nearly ono year as
2 Book Keeper. sl Address WHOLESALER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

b peneTlce and highly Recommended !. .
position with a desirable firm a. book
keeper shipping clerk. or general Of.
u be objectionsbie. Has boen with pres
emit employer one year. Double entry
books preferred. Adore ss DOUBLE
- ENTRY."8c care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

WANTED, 800 BOYS AND MEN TO
hunnor BY feeding them on our best-.the
old fashioned Italian Cream Chocolatea;1
only at A1ARCHETT1 BROS, STORES,
G eo6 East Main and 617 East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

WANTED, SITUATION BY MARRIED
mNn on gentleman's place; can give best
references as to capa bility. sobr!ety. etc.
Ss Address BA.9CATLETT, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
s. r. Wilkinson. Front Royal; A. NJ. Orr
GAIN Jr,, Dlnwiddie. itt a

Lexington--s. L. Feltzr Roanoke: IS. G.
conlon. Charlottesville,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

WANTED, POSITION i AS DRIVER
/ 4 man. Address LEWIS, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

s,ooo BUSHELS CHOICE Feed AT u
Conts; 10000 Bushels Virginia Corn. 80
q cents. n Make, money by saving 1t. Buy
n Of d. OsULL1VAN, Eighteenth and
Main Streets. i{ s.. X 55f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
syIrginians hero last night we're:

Vlrginians hero last night were:
Nfurphy's~-W, w, La Prade. Weaver
Harrls, Y.5N. T.; A. +. Williams, Char
ilotteyille; M. r. Chew. ]. r. Temp!eton,
4Waynesboro; w. Q, sydp9r, ", Me-
hcrrin. Stanton; NJ. + Nnrlght, Gooeh-
Maddox, Virginia: G. Wallace, Charlottes-
vile, Vyances H. Smith NJ lexandr!a; ].
II. Lawless, Gregorfss .tRless, John L..
Jeffress, Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

WANTED. AT ONCE. BY4A LADY OF
Y four years experience position ~
Or pantry no objections to leaving this
State. Address *. x. T.. care this OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

THE CARBON STUDIO NO. lo7 EAST
Broad Street. has no interest or con-
j nection with any other photograph bus
= ber. Here always can be found every
thing up-tosdate and flrst-class in the
X portrait line. g5if "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

WANTED, THE PUBLIC 70 KNOW
e. that We have on hand some new Wag:
ons 10 sell cheap, JAS. MDONOUGH
Il q CO., No. Is North Eighteenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

WANTED, 70 BUY. AT, ONc E, 200 SEQ
a4ond.hAnd Folding Chairs Address
CIiAiRH, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

FREE HALFsoL1NG; CUT OUT THIS
advertisement. bring 1t to US and pay
cash for pair OF our Guaranteed $3.50
SHOES and we will halfsole them when
break through before the first sole
wears out. will give you q new pair
\ instead. DREW ELECTRIC POWER
n SHOE FACTORY. NO. 716 East Main St..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

WANTED. 70 COLLECT FOR SOME
large Wholesale or retail house have
OF reference. Address PUSH, care this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

/ BEG TO INFORM. MY; FRIENDS AND
b the public that am showing you every.
thing that's now AND up-to date in Tai al
4 stock Is entirely new both In, Style and
3 Selection, SCHNU RAIAN, Tailor, Hat
X tor and Haberdasher. Mo- 9O7 Main St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
ID SITUATION WANTED--MALE.

WANTED, SITUATION BY MAN WHO
4 ig expert ed as locomotive fireman.
Address w. N. SALE, 1925 Bed ford Ave-
nue., LynchburE. Va. "A Mi wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

WAHTDD-A YOUNG NAN OF Elk.
porience who Is an all-round office
dstire1 f. ssoTre SdI1yFHfl9a9h q
q care this office. 5sS & *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

FIRST GLASS sTEEoGRAPHDR AND
a office man wants position; several years
experience and best reference furnish
Cd. Address r., care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

q 10 take charge Of subscriptlon depart.
~ mont OF largest circulating library n
/. the world for Richmond and slburban
only occupies hnl1 his time preferred; q
rood annual income to the right party.
s# Call 5WlJDNIcSDAYBb between II and ! :So
at Al West Main Street, 81