davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
ITEIRFRiFICaF:.l!GH:!!lT'!..L|.N',!.Gl:;.....
] laps Swarning BY Lansl an and Sea Sea
Upon the Russian Head
quarters.
nv n 4 .s,,x.o,c,a P p Z

~ (Bys ASsoclatedi e PreSs.j
CHE FOO, J My 80. i M "a, JUNK n
which left Port 1thur Thursday a Z mo- u,
night reports terrific fighting on land ana n
sea, which had then been goin g on l t3Fs
three days y, =. e, q
says; thatBthe army and naval comma
ers OF the besieg cling forces had !. Pla4lIleu
to begin their final assault on ~ uesday,i
and expected to effect the ca pture { Ds
July 29th, but that no official rep orts were
expected from the army or from , q.
Togo until the present at ck re- - ~
success or failure. =,
japanese correspondents here are now
sending junks to the Miaotao siand rs
5readyfto enter8the har'bor at ort y
immediately he fall Of the fortress:
! The Associated Press CORES pond y snli
learns from the same rellable q utilollty
that the smove1ne of the W adlYostohii
squadron fastened the present a rtackt o.
Port Arthur, the ia panesc aut horitie re,
alizing that IL these vessels we re nlloWeuI
10 g proceed sunh ampered any Longer ~ y
meant the division OF ADMIRAL ~ logo ;
fleet, w!thSthe outcoming OF the q us .
ships now, cooped up By him AZ tort
Arthur. III 4ss Il s Is 7. M 4
&The most Interest in the, Port Arthur ll
situation is taken not only here, but "
Shanghai and Tien Tsin Many comm le
3c.al concerns In these places re comm y
uously wiring here for ne VS. In TINS ely ts,S
many wa gers are being made t. odds OF
twenty to one In pounds sterling thaI
Port Arthur{will not fall within ne next s.sl
ten months, & erman residents u otl tlElst
and SEngishmen accepting the be ts d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
FATE OF. sMANCHIJRIA
TREMBLING I'm BALANCE
l(Continucd From First Page.)I

how Kuopakin the north evcnhe 50 desires with
going against enemy nearly strong as he is and strongly
enttcncied
hard to saw whether or8not K,roi succeedcdi reach
ing the railroad between Lao Mukden Aviccs from
reliable say he has Others equally worthy OF cred
encc declare any cannot be far from
tile railroad the most available roads
outside the railroad between the two points.
Will Assault Succeysul 38
Beyond the fact that the final effort take Port Arthur has been
progress scveradays little available from that
until the Japanese assault has either been successful or fails it
snot that will be received from there which can be
accepted without question The fact that there such official
here still
holding That the attack will besccessfu doubted
here, though fighting may last for several days yet 1t
entia the complete Of the Japanese that the Port
his fleet for other As matter Of fact the
Arthur squadron much importance to Japan this
time, than Port Artfurstself
which threatened to bring about between
Britain and Russia be for the There
denying the that the British public dam
mood and would take very little to opinion
which would The danger Of general conagration has
by means passed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
GREAT R {: [ {. BATTLE IMhAlN EN- N
As Correspond dent Writes Belli-
! l85 gerent Armies Are Pre-
pairing to- rapple.
{By Associated Press

{By Associated Press. )S3 81!
$.K UCEiIATZu,i5s. sAfANCIIURIA (about
thirty miles southeast o + Lao y ang), July
Psi DELAYED In transmission.) AS a great
battle appears imminent. a surveyed the
positions Gof the two armies will be Inter-
Eesting- he main bodies ofsthe Russians
and japanese are$Yery near each other.
They now form In the north a more pos
5erful array than at any previoI1 tim e..
Virtual ~, however, the same conditions
prevail north of Hal Cheng as previously
reported. The russians are holding Tien
sShultsan, Chiutsai Yam, Pien ana u un Il =
a,ha 3Passe.sThe latter5is three miles east
sof here. In view Of the fact that serious
fighting is anticipated in The near future.
the Chinese have begun to disappear from
houses, though heretofore they have not
4yaca ted heir property except In the inn
5mediat e firing zone between the pckets.
"A mile and a half east of Kuanchas Pass
the Associated Press correspondent acci-.
55dentall yi crossed the zone Of the Japa- (
crossing The bed OF the Shi River under
fire, evidently fromsthe Yuhuangkac Tenn
pie, on the east side Of the river, and
in plain view of the Russian pickets..
The J apanese line extends thence south
and is apparently Of great strengt Ii. WITH
within a mile Of Lien Pass and continues;
along the Shi River to Sipen Pass. and
thence TO Hoiyan, cling the I len Tshuit-
san and Oangtzu Pass positions.
& The correspondent visited the entire
eastern line. It Is an idealfre gion for MIL Z
iitary OPERA lons. N Imme nse columns OF
troops & are traversing the ss numerous
valleys to reconnoitre ~ a the pnssc ;
asnd are finding mountain artillery on
the hillsldes. The Japf ese officers are
In plain view, pacing up and down the
trenches, las though enco cling their
men. The Russians. from equally fine
positions, are making offensive demon
STATIONS of intense interest, Inviting att;
tack and lnanoeuvcring. ss
Ii The first ascent Of u Russian military
balloon occurred yesterday eyening,9and
aga Inst the flaming sunset tho balloon
was Eyislble to the entir" Japanese army
around Molten Pass. The balloon caused
much ANA zonlent among theB Chinese.
ii Japan ese Scontlnuesto march across the
upper part Of the TaitseS River, towards
Mukd BY way Of Penslhu, protecting
their LEFT flank from I<u cldatzo and XII
anchinl Pass s q Sl
Tho Russians are making demonstra-g
ton In large force before Plen Pass and
also in front Of Kuanchia Pass, a de-.
Etachment OF Cossncks which attempted to
reconnottre the YuhunnglSno Temple to-
day, was driven back from two 20 ltlons,
botn within halllng distance. S
The Japanese, MS this d tspa tch Is filed,
can pla inly he seen taking up positions
for thu. . IN filct, They are apparently de-
termined to fight, and ! t is reported hat
the Russanac err has ordered prep
arations to be made for four to live thous--ss
and wounded. i55; NJ NJ t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

a i IL Is
GUNS. and used chiefly shrapnel. They
used i also high explosive shells The
fight was almost wholly an artilcry}duel.
and was a ma gnifcent spectacle.
q The crests Of the hills held by the Rus.
SLAMS were converted into a raging VOL
icano. and earth was thrown up In gey-5}
!sers by the continuous rain Of bursting
shells until sand and dust hung In; a
cloud overhead and fire among the trees
and grass, started by the shells, added ( a
sitting smoke and heat to the awful
glare o f the tropical sun.
The shrapnel, like great white winged
birds, sailed overhead. The moan and
{drone Of their coming could be heard
plainly. and the Russians threw them
selves behind rocks and other shelters as
the nlfssles burst. The Japanese shifted
the position Of their guns, both to escape
the r usslan fire and to try to loca teS the
masked batteries Of their opponents d +
$s Late in the afternoon they got in a po-
,sition that Sera bled them to sweep the
plain behind the hills occupied BY the
Russians, and came ia vigorously nearflo-S
eating. though they did not quite find the,
Russian bat teries. Every one, except the
comma nders. was surprised ana disgust-
cd at the order to retreat. The Russians
burned everything valuable at IT. Tche
}<iaO8 be fore leaving " "a 5s f9SlS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
MR. n /, allan 4. |.
Steps Down
CONTINUED from First Page.)s @as

Continued from First PACED.
yof the committeeman at Norfolk In
March. State Chairman Park Agnew Is
'ex- On1c clio, chairman OF the State Execu-
tive Committee. r. a.. Fulwiler, Of Staun-
ton, was nominated and elected without
opposition az secretary Of the committee
stersburg. N I. Il II }8 ,5,sl
Bone of Contention.
The contest over the election oft.thes
executive committeeman for the Third
District and as to who composed a the
District Committed and who Is the dis
trict chairman wa Sl~,xt brought up and
all, the rest OF tho time devoted to this.
The committee decided to hear all these
contests once and allotted two hours
to each faction to present their case, 4
The hearing was "a lively one from start
to finish and several times there seemed
danger Of a. personal clash. Attorney Ed
gar Allan Jr. claimants OF the post OF
executive committeeman and candidate
OF the Williams factor for Congress. reps
resented Ills factiolf while Attorney Geo.
Hanson appeared lor s,;the ! reata faction
and made a very forcef,ll presenta ton OF
the case. s5s ssss,a
# IN the course of IN statement by Mr.
Otis Fl Russell, Mr.. Morgan Treat In
5terrupted Mr., Russell and intoxicated In
his emphatic. irnpetnols H manner that
'.anys man who makes that statementfis
an Tunmltigateds liar ' There was con y
Siderable suppressed excitement, hut Mr.
Russell made no dem ton and Mr..
/ q. Rrown Allen. who was presiding, re-
minded Mr.. lreat tha tn he must conflne
himself to parliaWen tarys Ian guage. There
/, lpon Mr.. Treat retorted that he ways
called spade a spade and "a lie q lie, 81
gA few minutes later when Mi, anson
had made his argument. Mr., Allan lii
closing referred THE argument as u .ies.l
slles. les Quick M a flash Mr.. hanson
5hounded to his feet and walked over 10
Mr. Allan and began Epea king to q quos-
gtion al privilege. B Trouble seemed immi
sn uat again, but Mr. Allan promptly and
fully isclaimed any reference to ?, Mr' Han
minutes after a q when the committee
went into executive session and at q
q clock no conclusion had been reached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
THE TIA nc Il { IKlAo III G HIT /.
-rests Of Hills Held #bY Russians E
Were Converted Il Into Into
4. Raging Volcanoes.
nv 4 ssnciated \ Press. J

ST. 4 PI5I,ERsRURc,5 July 3or1A special
dispatch from Limo Yang, giving a
graphic picture of the fight at Ia 1che
X Q, explains that the Russian immunity
from damage by the furious J Japanese
bombardn.ent was due to the fact that
the Russian guns were mostly behind g
range OF steep ILLS and We're concealed LED
Scleverly hy high grass and trees, and
tint the Chinese were, therefore unable
to ,heliograph the position of the guns
ms they had formerly done, to the japan
sese5 artillerymen.
#s Tho japanese had many large calibre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Masonic Home I cam Wins.

A very interesting game cf ball was
played on the Homes grpunds yesterday
evening. resulting In a victory for the
Home team by the score Of y to 81 The
Paramount Grays played a6n!ce and clean
game with the exception or the sixth.
Inning, when several wild throws and
errors allowed five of the Elk runs to
score. Hit for the Home tea y, spitche a
and striking out SIX teen m or, King. SO
of the Home team. played q nice game.
his hitting being one o e the feature re-
ceiying four hits out Of as many times at
game and rendered entire satisfaction to
both teams q 80 S5 Y szss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
4 BrTght's Disease
Q death OF Doctor bright, bright

Caused the death OF Doctor BRIGHT. Bright,s
Disease Is simply slow congestion. OF the Kid
! nSys, 3 In the last stage the congestion becomes
acute and The victim lives few hours Or g ieY
ney Trouble Is caused by sluggish. torpid con-
gested liver and slow, constipated bowels
prake's Palmetto J, 4 is foe to congestion
| Liver Kidneys, tissues and blood. brakes
Palmetto Wine rest ores the mucous membranes
throughout the body from inflammation and
Catarrh and cures G!atargh, Coastipation and
gives relief immedlately. builds IN yigoE and
trial hottle lways gives relic and ten cures
Atrial be sent e every q THIS
Company, Drake Bullding Chicago Q, III. "a postal
card Will bring this wonderful TONIC II O. Metto
medicine TO YOU absolutely free W is q boon to
dlsease-1adened.S s paln-rldden men ID and
women Owens g Minor Dr''ss Coz Dis
tribpunE agents. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
PROVOKED II A LAyU.G 9Th ].
Greet the Port &, Arthur Arthur
Story With Smiles Of 1ncred-ssI
ulitv Japanese: Advances.

" (Bys a ocinted Press.) Ss
sT#PETDRsBUR0. July g, is 81. e: NJ
The reports Of the storminE OF P q AZ
thur were received with smiles 81 mere S
duity The war ffice contra q is a ne
srumorcd fall OF the fortress: II !. :
There is no change OF importance ~ & -
situation in Manchuria. except tha I Il < g.
4Jananese have made a slight advance !. &c
iowa ri Hal Cheng. that they are develop
Ing 4 flank movement from simiu Ghe ells
fifteen miles from Hal Cheng ana .tl'd g
q leo ron f111e active at SS1kSeyan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Fighting forSF ood Il

The relief stations opened u to- day By
the Packing Trades Relief Committee
We're besiege all day BY m en- and women
seeking food. BY. evening Ill Y the sup
plies in the stations n had been given
away Several hundred persons who had
failed TO reach the counters until too late
We're turned away empty hand led. rs The
strikers say the reason The supplies gave
out so quickly wns because hundreds Of
outsiders took advantage OF VI the oppor-ss
stunity to secure rec PROV Isl ons. MI s3SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
ST ON Is 60 r 'TR FAsU ]. [ i |.
Stream Of Callers Has Interfereedel
(By.Associated Press


Nc F,soPUs, july 3O.-AIanya yisitors were
!. = 4, " ! \ y {, : 4 INA bome 81 Is
= 8 z .,s. 81. I & NJ
pelnoera.le preslueils'ai ea' \, - y
ITS = Z
boo AZ ORE l1e leit q {
NJ. and sthe same train brought ]. III Ed
a., "a simmons, of New Y orlk, president
I, ~ II. IA I e, Z,
= =
halen,f former, CO 1 ~
Ne ~ ork. M II Simmons Is prominent
~ !, e Z tirned fors The trcasurership OF tho
x, 4, 9, J, q, I, x g.,
-. M Ha
this Inject nell her he nor = ldge f'arker4
could s$be induced to talk. Both Mr.:
Sin1nons and Mr.. ahlen 8nrn friends
az Judge Parker al long standing, and.
So fnr3as is known, the visit was pure
|gly social. Others visitors were Repre-
sentative Clarence ID. yanduzer, Of Me-!
yadu; Professor William III aynes, of the,
|slnw depa rtment Of Notre Dame u niver-i
sity South Dend.5(Ind. I, and Seaman MIL,
Ter. Of New York, former, assistant dis
trjct attorney, II Mr.. .Penbody's visit was
said to4le Of MI important political ma.
ture. 5si
William It. Shecllnn came home from
1,one Branch, N, j 1, tonight lie CON.
feTred with Judge Parker for il few min-.
utes. and Will see him again tomorrow.
He told the newspa per men he had no.
Snlitical news, s K.
I, Z !. . !, 5F c,,aec}
q, !, =, ~ &, !, a. r. ~,
80 ~ ~, u ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
(By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.) N
WASHINGTON July 30--The State
aDepare m tn has received the following
Scatlegram from Minister Griscoln alto
kio. dated to-day: 5 VI W x i5
q n Offic ially IMPORTED that Russian squad
ron has returned to Tsuga ~ straits bound
west wa I'd, !" = 81 s a # A d 81 Il 5i5 d, 9,&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
WILL IN OF INTERFERE.
Does Not Consider That Condi-
tons Are Sufficiently Grave

stf
73 81 (By Associated Press)
BIZ WAsHINGTON,s5D c. j ly 80. 4abor
conditions generally throAg hout Il the coun-
try were lie subject 5of ~ con ference
which tho President held at tho fites
House to-day With II ttorney- General Z
Moody Secretary A ctcalf, q f the De-
3partmcnt of Commerce and Labor, and
Commissioners of III Labor Carroll d.
Wright, Several ina tiers which have been
appealed TO the President We're consd-s
cred md action upon them Will be ans
5nounced later The conference was Of
considerable Importance to the! admin
lstration and ito labor generally. Soon
&afters the conference began one Of those,
present brought to the Presidents atten-F
ton the fact that a report had already
been sent out OF Washington stating that
the conference had baen called to 1 con-
slider the Chicago strl Ike, 3 E'iomntl ~ the
President authorized the announcement
that the Chicago strike would not he DIS
clssed Mt the conference. and It. WAS
moi, according to the statements Of those3
present,
Regarding the strikes In various parts
ofRths country, the President and his I'D
ivlsers that 8at no point had any of these
passed beyond the scope of local treat-&
ment, nor was the admlntstratio Ion called
fupon at this time to take action, "a
bfor8t the pending meat strike. all Though II
was not specifically discussed at tho COM
ference. It can she stated tliat the ADMIN;
Sstratlon does not consider that q ma tional
emergency has heen precipitated, as Was /
the case I'm the. coal strike. Until such
MI emergency has been creat cd therss,
will he no official consde,ation OF y by
the administration. & ~ *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
.iVladivostok Squadron. 4

"a . 5E (By AssocIa ted FresS. VA
TOXIC, J uly 30-3 p. M-The Vladl-5
syostol1 squadron passed tTsugaru5 straits
on the way to Vladiyostok a / o'clock
this AFTERNOON. "A NJ sIs So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
NEED. \ OIH /
FROM PRESIDENT
Continued from First j, Pag,e.) 8 s85

5vised whereby the Union Sto ckyards Isl and !;
Transit Company could 2@s be protected
Fl ON possible Injunction proceedings for
5discr eliminating against thu a big pa kers.$S3
SSsissl 'le packers continued \ to- day to add 4
to their forces OF nom union men. Dur
ing tho day GOO strike break ers, most of
them white men, Il arrived n a t \ the stock
yards. againsti this arrival OF new, EN- N
5ployes was registered the desertion 10
300 men who & have been taken into the
IN I'd al 10 he ct rilsn fhepn n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
I RUNS FEATUREs5A7
NORFOLK FAIR, FRlOAY,
sfs nitHiicT4 at II tfsSits MS

The great event Of the Fair at 1 Nor Nor.
foil; will he the steoplechase runs and
high jumps Friday. August 9Th, Among
the high Jumpers viii be Dr.. Taylors
famous Grey. Rock well known IN
Richmond. There will be many OF her at
trac tions at the Fair on that day, IN,
order to give the people of Richmond
and Petersburg an opportunity to take
IL the Fair and Races. Captain r. y
Adams viii run an excursion v via the
Norfolk and Western Ral lways @ 1 Nor,
folk Friday August 9TH leaving Rch-.
mond 800 A. M. and returning, leave
Norfolk 7;l5 p. NJ, Fare for the round
trip sl,0o. X. s 4 HI 4. 3 .3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Offer Clark for Campaign Orator.

u n a SSt1IsEst ltNI = $500
III JACKSONVILLE I'll A., July so,T-l'ne
executive committee Of the Second SGon7
rr.,stona District of Florida to-day
adopted resolutions rendering the services
Of Hon, Frank Clark, nominee for Con-
gress from this district, to the National
Democratic Colamittee as q campaign
~Sa tor. III s,&, &sSs5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
WOMAN WINS s2,5oo.OoI
a III Fortune Tor Correctly Estimating
4 Worlds Fair Attendance on July 4th,5
Another Liberal Premium Offered
Based on Presidential Vote.
Mrs. Herbert TetloW, WashInatonvllle,
o., Secures First Prize In
Lion Coffee Contest.

u Probably no one WAS more surprlsed
than was Mrs. Herbert Tetldw, wash
5ingtonviie. Ohio. when the postmaster
delivered to her an envelope containing ~
certified check or s2.b0ooo, signed by the
Nyoolaon Spice Company. 81 Toledo. Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

She Used Bad Language.
y Phoebe Eggleston. colored. cursed and
abused G. Fl. Bailey, OIL like color, In her
usual s5vehement manner. and yesterday
morning paid Justice John $3.50 fine with
costs. and gave 500 for ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
: :, Y 3 7PLAcE TO 40 SUN DAY.

h !, a,'c,, park. west Point. special trains
= b ga Southern paiM RAILWAY station $3.50
x M and 4 +. MI retslrnins, leaves
Teach PARK, IS II. M, and 10 ~, Nj; 50
) : nta round trip. Enjoy tho balmy sea
/, hr and get one OF those icious3
y q food inca is; 4 GO minutes ride, One O.
he most delightful short trips out Of
richmond, Week day schedule o;SQ 4.
NJ; returning, 70 " ~ 4 !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
BARONESS & MRS, MAVERICK
COMPLAIN Of PUBLICITY

PARIS, July @.--Raroness de n ouqlles
and her daughter, Mrs. MaSbrick com
plain bitterly OF The persistent efforts OF
the press to obtain Information concerning
their movements, which they are deter.
mined not 10 size The baroness has
ibassy here saying that privacy IS the.
only thing tat She and her daughter
desire and 81 implorlllg for protection
AGAINST inquisitive report erS.s 81 E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

a closed desk In a. business Office isS
the first step toward q closed offlce-a
closed door. You can find q man 70 81 "
Mt that desk Who Will earn for Won q!
proper net profit on his tenantcy Y YOU
try the Tee Dec Want Ads. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

s-rI1- E2SsS
Will Have II \ |:
FRI | ! / Il.
fcontinued from First Page.)

~
mand the corps Of nurses and sound ne
five gong VIE Il Il titled 81 the fire.
ichief iPuller will also dem onstrate ho ~
patients should De sarTed ri n tense
sn1oka. ~ putting them close to the
floor and sby use OF other me "a thods.
The drills will be held weekly during,
the summer months and erni-m on my
during the winter. n ,55 &,
rhe Virginia is the first hospital u IN
tl,n South to inaugural the fire dr ri
With the new regula ton. every enc Wl =
he thoroughly familiar with what a; dut'es
= = he ana confusion and excitement
Will thus be prevente q. s, ~
After the have been n. stud n.,1
BY the nurses and they, nave peeI,
tn ough preliminary rills, Chic q puller
Vii put them through the movements !. !,
He has been IN hearty co-opera ton WIN
The manag enent in their WORK ~ y th,s
direction, and tits largely due to ms IN
forest that the drill has been est sta pllsh-
cd in8the ms titution. If 3 t55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

i'Calamlty Is mans true tonch-stoneis'.
and to lose your Job Is often TO find n..sl
twico ,ns good II you try the Tee Dee
Nyant Ad. WA y, }ssss a5l III, ~ III \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

EVERY fAFTER NooN II Q Tl7E8 F7oPU.
nv LAR RE orr 5S
Special trains leave Richmond teyery
!, ~ rnoon, 1850 for Beach Park: returns
s,.r leave West Point (3each Park. 10
- ia's. M, GO minutes ride, Music i. dancing,
,toat,nr. fishing, bathing and sea food
i, nnis I 30 cents round 7 RIP S AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

What you want and what You will set
are two things which grow to ircsen,hlea
each other only after VOL, have used
the Tee-Dea Want Ad. columns. 5Ss9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Imposed HLife Sentence,
William Gibson. colored, was found
drunk and disorderly an Friday, ana.
Justice Crptchfleld j, yesterdays court
impossd on him the 'llfe sentence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

You can trade bicycles for books; hust 81
for bureaus; bonds for board; GU tlasses
for cupboards; desks for dishes !; tresses3
for diamonds; dogs for d lime u.s. lots
'fo,s lumber; paintings for pool taolesi
rugs FOR rings !; d yawls for yachts. thrQugA
tho raar9a4~ Yrant "a. columns.