davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
STUDENT DROWNED ON
EVE OF GRADUATION
Parents En- Route From Porto Rico fol
The Dickinson Commencement-Col-
lege Rule Violated.

WILLIANISPORT. Pa. June 6.-Car-
sen Vivian, a member Of the gradual
ins class of Dickinson Seminary. was
drowned in the river here today while
bathing.
He was native Of Porto Rico and
his parents. who arrived In New York
last night. were on the way TO this
place to witness their sons graduation
next Thursday.
Despite a rule of the seminary. pro-
hjbiHng students from going to the
river on Sunday, young Vivian and a
partV of fellOW-studentS determined to
gC into the water. Vivian was in the
river only a short time when he sank.
His companions were unable 10 save
MIN.
The body has been recovered
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
MARX THAINS" WIFE
DEAD IN FLORENCE
Expires in Painting Fit After Long Ill
ness-Body VIII Be Inferred
IN America.

LONDON, June "a dispatch from
Florence reports the death yesterday
Of Mrs. Samuel L. Clemens. wife Of the
American humorist and author. Mark
Twain" The end. which was the result OF
syncOpe. came most suddenly. Her
body win be sent 10 America for inter
ment
Mrs. Clemens home before her mar
riage to the author in 1870 was in FL
mira, y. Y. Her maiden name was
EliVia 7. Langdon.
November Mr.. Clemens and his wife
went 10 Florence and took up "A resi-
dence there. Mrs. Clemens was very
III at the time but a short while ago il
was stated that a marked improve
ment in her condition was manifest
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
MUST BUY GOODS
WITH UNION LABEL
Organized Labor Expected
TO Create Demand.
FINES FOR THOSE WHO DON'T
Movement in Chicago 20 Meet Alleged
War Against Union Made
Articles
FINES FOR THOSE WHO DON'T

CHICAGO. June 6-Union men and
their families must purchase union
labeled articles hereafter or suffer
heavy fines and probably expulsion from
their organizations.
Resolutions were adopted by the Fed
Grafton Of Labor yesterday. declaring
that union men of the city who do not
patronize the employers Of union labor
are assisting the employers association
TO disrupt the trade union movement.
Poor Union Market
This is the best organized city in the
United States" declared Delegate J.
w. Levine. Of the Cigar Makers. yet IT
Is the poorest market for union made
goods.
Robert Noren. Of the Garment Work
ers. declared that the demand being
made by employers for the open shop
was fer the purpose Of disrupting trade
orga aization.
Now IS the time to show the en-
ployers that there IS "A demand for un-
Ion labeled goods" ne said
Must Make Demand
There is a great war in progress
against the union label" said Delegate
Wheeler Merchants are being threat
cned with all manner OF thirZs If they
do not cease selling union labeled goods.
The union men must create a market
for them"
The Federation then instructed all
business agents and officers of unions
tC report TO their respective orCaniZa-
tons the name of any member OF his
family purchasing nOn-uniOn goods. For
the first offense a fne II - will be i'm
posed: second, $50; third $50; fourth. OK
Dulsion
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
WOMAN DEMANDS RIGHT
TO SEE HER CHILDREN

A suit for divorce was filed i'm the
equity side of the Supreme Court of
the District today. by Annie /. Storey
against Joseph W. Storey. on the ground
of cruelty and nOE-support The peti-
toner also asks the court for an order
enabling her to see her two children
which are at the George Mtuisbv Me
mortal Home The petitioner states
that the superintendent Of this home
Josie ID. Tyson, refuses her admittancf
when she calls. and viii not allow ner
to see her children.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

sgrut fifteen years after the death of
E's first wife. Goodwin Butler Meade
SWifte. the only son of the second mar
riaEe and the present master % Swiftcs-
heath. IS codefendant
Swiftesheath. IN County Kilkenny rs a
me old mansion with an extensive and
picturesque estate. The lands have been
In posse ssion of the Swifte family for
several centuries. At one time q regular
visitor at the house was Dean Swift.
the famous satirist
The grandmother OF tue present claim
ant was Countess de AIDlcnde The Ia
Their was a clever but some what eccen-
trio man. who nUmocred among Sls
friends Louis Napoleon. he was "A well
known figure at the French c iur- n the
early years Of the Second Empire
There are many rom 8ntic features in
connection with what promises TO be q
notable and historic case. For many
years O. q. 3. Swif.e has wandered
about the world in many capacities. his
che concern being 70 gain "a respectable
livelihood.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
SUB-OFFICES OF THE
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD

with the exception Of three Of the
principal cities Of the United States. the
Civil Service Commission has organised
its sub-omces. with a district secretary
I'm charge. Commissioner Cooley has Just
completed the Boston organization ana
he Is row on hi, way South 20 attend
TO the offices -t Atlanta and New or
leans.
The b'es I'm which secretaries are naw
M work certifying 90 candidates for
Government offices are Boston. New
York, Philadelphia. Cincinnati St Louis,
Chicago. St. Paul. Denver. san Fran
cisco, and Portland, ore.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
Japanese Merchantmen Reported Sunk
Blu Russian Mine Off TalienWaD
CONTINUED from First PagcJ'

= o.
merely be kept ready and makiug feints
al General kuroki's army. thus assist
ing Port Arthur by lessening the forces
opposed to IT, it IS stated that General
huropatkin has requested the Cza- to
cancel the instructions sent 10 him
The correspondent Of the Mali CON
firms the statement that ~ is tho iuten-
ton OF Russia 20 stand or fan Dy Port
Arthur, as III die event 90 the capture
OF the fortress - the Japlnesc internal
trouble I'm Russia would be iueI liable
He adds that Count LamSdurf. minister
OF foreign affairs. has hitherto been pro-
tected by the car. WHO is now display
ing strong p'-soTalitv II, az uuw5nt-
ed manner but Il Is expected that the
minister VIII ba sacrificed as a ape
goat 10 popular 'ndiguntior.
Kuropatkin Out of Favor.
II is freely sukg .stcd that General
kuropatkin has lost favor with the
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
THREE STEAMERS
WRECKED AT SEA
One Vessel Ashore and Two
Are Sunk.

LONDON. June 6.-Three serious
steamship casualties are reported this
morning.
A dispatch from Lisbon states that the
Spanish steamer Aviles is ashore at Ter
ceira and win probably prove total
wreck. The crew ard passengers were
saved.
From Bizerta comes the report Of the
sinking OF the new Greek steamship
COrinthia. near DuesOreHe Rocks. Cal
alta. OF thirty-eight persons aboard
fourteen were saved.
Dundee reports that the steamer Bri-
tannia has been sunk after being in col
lision Eith the steamer Flugl. south OF
Flamberon Head. The crew was landed.
The Flugl was seriously damaged.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
Mckinley and the South.

''Shau we, as Confederates, not recog-
nize that magnanimity as the true
quality? The President OF the United
States closed his Memorial Day Grafton
at Gettysburg last Monday by saying:
We. are all one now
Il called upon his predecessor. VII
liam Mckinley, in 1895 in company with
a delegation Of the Presbyterian Alliance
of the World. AS we were leaving the
White House he stopped me and said
that when a Representative he had Wis
tied Fredericksburg and sthere observed
the neglected graves OF Cont sderate sol
diers I made my mind up then. Presi-
dent Mckinley said, that II ever mad
the power I would see that the nation
bestowed the same care upon the graves
of soldiers of the south as u dld on
those Of the soldiers Of the North.
1--WE are here today" said DR.. Pitzer,
''to revere our dead. and TO listen 10
voice from the grave
II am not here to say the men OF the
North did wrong. but / allow no man
20 say. in my presence. that the men OF
the South did not nght Tor what they
thought was right. ] allow 20 the North
what I claim for myself. for there car
be no permanent peace unless we accord
10 each side equal honesty Of p1-pose
and sincerity OF conviction.
There was no purpose OF wrongdolnE,
North or South, We trie3 70 do The
right as We saw the right. We believe
that also was their aim.
DR. Samuel T. Lewis. commander OF
Charles Broadway RouSs Camp OF Con-
fcderate Veterans. then called upon the
company to proceed 10 the scattering q
flowers on the Confederate graves. and
then 10 meet at the tomb of the IN
known. there 10 do honor 10 these who
fought against the COnfedcrl-eS- This
program was carried Out in impressive
manner. Rev. DR. Forrest J. Frcttyman
Offering the PRAYER.
The company stood. during these dd-
dresses. i'm front of q great mound OF
choice flowers. piled in the center OF
the Confederate circle. and protected
from the sun by a tent flag.
Shortly after ( o'clock Chief Trumpet
or Wilfred Gaudet. Fifteenth Cavalry,
sounded assembly" and the cavalry
hand played America Prayer Dy
Or. Pitzer was followed by quartet
music by Mrs Hattie Nieads- Smith. Mrs.
Margaret KOontZ-HoIand. William ID.
Mcfarland and Dana G. Holland The
addresses followed.
Among those 10 participate we're
Colonel wallace and AdJutant Ryan. OF
the Fifteenth Cavalry. and Col NJ En-
met T-rell. representing the G. a r,
Through the action or President NC
Kinlev. frequently referred 10. the Con-
federate dead have been gathered from
am over Arlington and from Soldiers
Home. and buried together in beau
tiful plot. where the graves are given
the same care as accorded those OF the
Union dead.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
PENSION CLERKS WILL
SEND HICKS TO FAIR
Purse Made Up for Most Popular Man
in Division, Who Failed in
Times Contest.

Another contestant for The Times
Worlds Fair trip will go to St Louis.
He is Clifton Hicks young Pension
Once ernpioye who was fifth in the list
OF Government contestants. Mr.. Hicks.
however. is not going at the expense
OF The Times. but will visit the expo
sition without the expenditure Of a
penny OF his own money, for clerks in
the Pension Office will send him out for
a ten days trip with all expenses paid.
When the contest opened in The Times
some one suggested that Mr.. Hicks be
put up as a candidate. and through
eight weeks coupons were collected that
he might be one Of the winners. When
Il was learned that he had not been
one OF the lucky three It was immedi-
ately determined that he should have
the trip anyhow. and his popularity was
manifest IN the lively and material
interest shown By the clerks with whom
he is associated in the army division Of
the Pension Bureau.
Take His Own Time.
Hicks win be allowed 20 take his own
time 10 suit his own convenience as TO
the time he will go 70 the fair and the
only restriction placed upon him will be
that he stay the ten days in St Louis.
and that he viii not bring any money
back with him.
Clifton Hicks IS twenty years old and
the son Of n civil war veteran lie IS
q native Of Nevada Mo- and was edu-
Gated IN the public schools Of washing
ton, taking course I'm bookkeeping AT
the Business night school. He was APP
pointed as messenger boy in the Pension
Office In 1895. was promoted 10 assistant
messenger and later TO chief messenger.
He is now studying civil engineering.
and. with his mother. lives in an at
tractive little home at RiverdaIe. Md
Mr Hicks counts his friends by every
clerk in the army division and many
Of them express themselves as even
glad that he did not win out. for they
now have the opportunity 70 prove 10
him that popularity means something
more than a few dollars spent IN con-
tests.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
BATTLE OPPONENTS JOIN
IN MEMORIALS 70 DEAD
Heroes Of the Union and Lost Cause
at Arlington HonoTed at Con-
federate Services.

Ropes Of roses round the tomb OF the
Unknown Union Dead" was a striking
feature of the Confederate memorial
services at Arlington yesterday
Equally significant OF true fraternaI
spirit were the speeches delivered at
this grave Of 2.1I1 unknown Union SOL
diers.
In the Confederate section. officers OF
the regular army and Of the G. n. r.
participated IN the ceremonies. and the
music was furnished By the Tenth Cav
airy band
AS voiced by DR.. Pitzer. for thirty
six years pastor OF the Southern Pres
byterian Church. Of this city:
we have been coming, slowly LEt
surely. TO this position of according TO
others what we claim for ourselves, and
want everyone within hearing Of my
voice to regard these facts;
These exercises were opened. and
the first music today was furnished
by the Government OF the United States
through a portion OF its army
The Government Of the United States
laid out these beautiful grounds where
lie the Confederate dead
The Government of the United states
erected these stones 70 mark the graves
of men who died fighting for the cause
of the South, and caused to be en-
graved thereon their names and COM
n2nds-
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
SECRETARY SHAW WILL
TALK TO W0RKlNGMEN

Secretary Shaw left for Wilmington,
Del. at noon. where he goes TO deliver
AN address tonight before the "Roose-
Welt Workingmen' Club" a political or
ganization numbering some 1900 MEM
berS.
The speech viii be political in char
acter. Secretary Shaw VIII return IN
time for tomorrow's Cabinet meeting
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
AT LIMIT OF CAPACITY
TO CARRY FOOD SUPPLIES

ST. PETERSBURG. June alarming
reports are current today 10 the effect
that the trans-Siberian Railway has
reached the limit Of it's capacity Of
transporting supplies for the feeding
OF the Russian army already In Man
The Washington times., 1904-06-06

CnufIa-
IL is even feared that IT will prove
impossible 10 prosecute the campaign
successfully or with "A sufficient army
until the railway is double tracked. be-
yond Lake Baikal.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
Pugh Holds Up Papers.

by my directions" says Mr. Ash
ford, Assistant Inspector Connor ap-
plea To Mr.. PuEh, OF the Police Court
for Il warrant for V. Baldwin Johnson
for maintaining a stable without haV-
ms obtained a permit or consent of the
neighbors.
Mr. Pugh retained the papers and
the opinion of Mr.. DUvall TO the effect
that MI johnson could be prosecuted
but refused to Issue a warrant without
further consideration OF the case. As
Nj. Johnson is about two months late
IN complying with the orders Of this
office I would recommend that the
Commissioners issue any orders they
may deem necessary
The Commissioners. in view OF AR
Pugh's delay, desire that official to give
his reasons for IL.
The Washington times., 1904-06-06
DELAY IN COMPELLING
OBEDIENCE TO RULES
Commissioners Ask Reasons Why War
rant Is Not Issued Against Owner
Of Illegal Stable

The District Commissioners today
asked Corporation Counsel A. b. DuvaIi
TO submit 10 them an explanation Of the
delay Of Assistant Corporation Counsel
Pugh in prosecuting in the Police Court
' Baldwin Johnson for having estsb
hshcd and mainJ"ined a stable or EIsV-
enlh Street northwest without permit.
This request was made on the recon-
mcndatioH of Building Inspector Ash
tOrd. who explained that Mr.. Johnson
has converted a fuel shed or frame
structure into a stable for horses and
mules without having obtained the per-
mission of the neEhbors. The shed in
question adjOins the premises OF Mrs.
NJ. T. WarGer, OF 1N06 Eleventh Street
by whom complaint OF the alleged uuis-
ancC was nTSt made 10 the authorities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
WILL ANNOUNCE
DECISION TO-DAY
Several Conferences Held Yes
tcrday by Captain Wise
and Others.

The mayoralty situation will resolve It,
self to-day us a result OF several con-
fcrcnccs, held yesterday by the gentlemen
Interested In the fight being made upon
tho incumbent.
When seen last night ut his residence
Captain George y. Wise was not pro
pared to talk with reference to his posi-
bic candidacy, lie had Just returned from
n consultation, ana earlier IN tho day
had held others os tho same sort. lio an
be ready by to-day. and that u wonia
bc ready by to-day, and trht y Wou'H
be reduced to writing and made p'lbilc'
Another possibility In the flcld ~ al
derman Thomas b. Hicks Tho name OF
Mr.. Hicks has bccn previously mcntloncd
ana It was stated last night that a pellr
ton signed by so people had been drawn
up asking him III run. Tho petition was
presented 10 him yesterday, ana was
taken under consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

or no need of driving off men who como
none q, all will come. But where Will
this leave the non-uuion workers? In
the better parts of the field OF employ
ncnt,
TWO things, therefore, need remedy
ing: First, the violence that attends
strikes; secondly. the cX'orllpn prac,icod
on Tho public and the hardship imposed
monopoly of its field, Authoritative ar
bltratIon, the settlement Of disputes ny
an appeal 10 justice. rather than an ap-
peal TO courts. is 81 remedy that at once
Suggests itself, and II Is good one,
II encounters opposition from the strong ON
trade unions who think they can 90 hey
Ter without II, 1t VIII ultimately DC Wei
coined by the weaker unions and ny me
general mass of unorganlzed laDpfeis. ~
viii mean more than peace and seeai'ty
for the property Of the employer and tho
life OF Tho non-union men. but rather
Il kind Of tranquility that comes rom
While one may not get all that hc wants
in dealing With his neighbor. he may
get all that he deserves. =,
WHERE COMPETITIONS COMES IN,
If production gain the monopoly power
here. as elsewhere, the appeal s,ltd u
to competition, acting Oh, higher pane ,,
This TN, II wS SpsIe' syu 4sS's BY The
exnction OF monopoly, they VIII ma !.
way of getting together. There will be
indapendenl capital producing goods o.
tic day; or lndependen, labor; gyen .d ool y
OF these. free field and eNtortion becomes comes
Impossible, General oppression OF either
labor or capital win not exist where q
fair field Win no favor is given 10 she
independent producer,
All OF this is involved In the ammntlno'
popoly crusade. The issue is The III char,
#cter of our state and our society, shhl
We have n commonwealth. or u new rev
dnlism? Shall we rescue our democracy
an. SEQ II attcnuutcd 10 a shadow? Shal
we nave reign Of Justice and content
ment and a harmony between he nilIe,'
an the amount of insight VIC develop as tc
the nature of the monorolies aud th'
amount Of energy We use IN applying thf
pTpper remedies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
CURIOSITY,
80 10 lnyestIoatlon ana rru,h.

u
Iy6at shall we do TO be saved? was tho
,s,le 1f one OF Robert Iueersolls lectures.
people of faith and people of no nam
shsaEed 10 hear II, IMouaands are ASK
.,,nff4a The answer is. KIN the germ
,iat causes dandruff falling hair and
snaIly badness, and the only lhipG mat
all do q Is Newbros Hcrpic!de, That
{, me ssery latest discovery Of the labora-
or. ana it Is the only PREPARATION that
5iagtns 10. or that win, KIN the pestitcr-
1,ys dandrutf germ. II also is delight
rI, hsIr-dresziug free from OIL or grease
or sticky substances Tg} u and he cob
.,,e..a 81 It's actual merit, Sold by lead
~, drsggists. send nc in stamps for
.arn,,ls 10 rhe IIfrpicide Cor Detroit
Eich. owens and Minor Drug GQ, Spe-
cal Agents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
Memphis Financiers Fail.

MEMPHIS, TENN. AprIl 5,-IIosmer ].
Barrett and r, Frost Barrett, sons OF
Thomas Barrett, n widely known finan-
cicr and former business man Of this
city, to-day filed individual invounthrily
proceedings of bankruptcy IN the United
States District Court of this city. no
combined liabilities OF tho Barrett Bros.
aggregate 1925 COO, and combined assets Of
$7,9bO are shown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
News Breaks Prices.

NEW YORK. April 6.--News Of cxten..
sive curtailment IN manufacture at EAU
River was attended BY a break Of about
threc-Iuartcrs OF q cent per hundred, IN
the cotton market this afternoon The
market opened steady, within rev
points of last nights finals. but soon
weakened. az a result OF the continued
poor spot demand and reports OF better
climatic conditions, The selling WAS much
accelerated by the news fro. Fall River,
and in tho late trading May went off to
li,5a and July to 1t14, The close wns
barely steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
Custo,n House I3uilding.

RICHMOND, VI. ART11 .; WI;
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
p. Nj, APRIL 10, 1901, FOR, furnishing
Fuel, Lights, Water Ice, Miscellnneo 3;.
Ashes FOR this building during the fiscal
Year Year ending June 80, 1905, or, such por-
lion of the year as may, be deemed adj
vlsablS. Tho right to reject any and all
partment. JOSEPH B. STEWART,
p.,'F'' Custodian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
WILMINGTON, N. c.
Notice TO Contractors.

SEALED BIDS Will. BE RECEIVED
at the office Of Chas MCMILLAN, arch a
tect. Wilmington up to j. 3,cl1Gf5 y H9 }SE'
4 FlVE "a STORY oNFICE, .l'ulLlo-
ING for Matt j. Heyer, wilmington
N. C.. ,,,od ,,v /.
certined cheek OF $500, payable to tho
order Of Matt J, lIeyer. Plans and
specifications may be obtained at mo
architects office on application,
and all bids.
apl3,6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
TEE.DEE BRANCHES

M :. }.----- 4 a
Tile following branch Offices nave 1s
nne9ei, established for tie benefit ~.
ssnnoso Wing ut q distance Irol,i ~, ~
Nh Office or l'l1c rlncs- DIS lel,tt
Inc T,ce-Dee Wants left ut any y, 10, %,
careful attention as though they, IN, rao
been left at the Main Office, n ana ti nnr
VIII be no extra cost TO The ndVer ''s tei I
sLAUGHTER'sJ DRUG STORE, Twen-3
ty.fifth and Venabc Streets.
w. Fl EANEs, Twenty.fifth and '-e'oh
Streets
"A, sooTr, Twcnty-f'fth and Broad
Ro8T. WILLIAMS, Twenty.f'r1st
aud Marshall Streets
r. r. M. HARRISON Foushee ana
Broad Streets.
@. W.. LATlMER, No. 800 West MAR
shall Street.
THoMPsoN's DRUG STORE, NO. 1921
West Main Street.
!. l.. BEVERiDGE Brook Avenue ana
Clay Street.
RADY'o DRUG STORE, Barton
Heights.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, No. 5000
williamsburg Avenue, Fulton.
ROBINS PHARMACY, No. 200 East
Marshall Street
MRS. RAlNEY, No. 1911 Twenty-sec.
ord Street, Falrmount.
CITY DRUG STORE, No. t444 East
Main Street, corner Fifteenth.
JUDSON CUNNINGHAM, No, 2o27
East Main, corner Twenty. hrst.
PINE. STREET PHARMACY, NO. 334
South Pine Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

WANTED, A MAN or ABILITY TO
handle the sale Of our subscription
books in Richmond and vicinity: refer
ences required and extra inducements
TO the right man. Address NEW METH
ERLANDS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Agents. subscription Books. y. Apple
ron & Co., No. i36 Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

WA NTED. RELIABLE SHOE SALES
man for that part Virginia south James
River; liberal contract to a good man
who can furnish satisfactory references;
must be a hustler and temperate. Ad-
dress SOLID /" care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
English Authoress Dead,

G'y Associated pIess)
= LONDON, April ~ FRANCES -, lower
Cohbc, the authorizes, Is dead she @ns
born In 1899,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

FOX TER lER On
April 9Th: answers to name OF Pllls ke-
ward If left with or Information given
tn 4 r.. McCADLY, 500 Williamsburg
ANrNljC -taalH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

WANTED, TO KNOW III YOU WILL
distribute advertising matter: reliable
speciality company; >l1 weekly and ex-
pcnScs. TRluAIH CO. Dallas, Tex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

WANTED, FOR U. S. ARNIYARLI5-
bodied unmarried men, between ages OF
81 and b. citizens of United states, of
good character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write English. For
apply to RECRUITING OF
FICFR, 10 e. Broad St, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

YOUNG MAN--WANTED. YOUNG MAN
to dispense soda wa ter; one with expert
encc preferred. See MANAGER, q w.
Broad. T,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

WANTED. TO SELL ONE HUNDRED
ana twenty acres wnll-tltnhcred, origl. 4
nni Erowti, pine timber land; finest
trucking land on the continents; two
miles from Mount olive Address TIM
BIIR land Calypso, n. G. @