davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-22
PURCHASE SIBERIAN FURS.
American Dealers Pay Good Prices
for Skins of Various
Animals.

An American company is very lib
eral in offering high prices for furs of
various kinds here. The prices recently
offered were $5.41 for foxes and % cents
for squirrels. AT such prices the mer-
chants will naturally stop the transpor-
tation of furs to Irbit and other places
Of fur trade. From the Transbaikal
province comes the news that sable
hunting during the past winter has been
a great success. The number of sable
skins on hand is larger than in any of
the preceding seasons Buyers avail
themselves of this abundance and offer
the hunters very low prices. The aver
aeg price paid to the hunters is from
$12.SS to $15.45. The buyers expect to
make 800 per cent. profit on the pur-
chased sables. The high price of furs
for the past few years has attracted for
eign merchants to this region. An
American from New York came via
Irsutsk early in the season and visited
the whole maritime coast. He purchased
chiefly sables, paying from $1S.03 to
1882 per piece, purchasing in all. it
is said, ST., $50 worth. He got ahead
of the English and Russian buyers. The
Russian merchants arrived on the first
steamer, the Soongari, but they could
get only a small number at the auction.
Even here the ~enterprising American
outbid them. Squirrels were sold al SO
cents each.
RICHARD IT GREENEP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-22
RICHARD T.
Forest Lore.

When the oak leaf is the size of a
squirrels foot, says Ernest Thompson
Seton in Century, take a stick like a
crows bill and make holes as big as a
coon's ear and as wide apart as fox
tracks. Then plant your corn, that it
may ripen before the chestnut splits and
the woodchuck begins his winter sleep.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-12-10

don't know why that's come over me
so hard tonight unless it's thinkin'
about this man Murdo.k He's the
new. an I'm the old an So" he con
cluded. with an oratoric;Il gesture. I'VE
git right back to where we started.
I'm Bill, the back number"
1T may he that you neglect your OPP
portunities," said WilmCt. whose cour-
age was stimulated by the wine. mfr.
Murs.ock saw the industrial advantage
that would accrue from the consolida-
ton of these railroad lines. 1t was Il
thing difficult to accomplish. but his
keen mind soon found legal way
"a legal way exclaimed Bill. "A
legal way to crack safe. That's
what he found. An. by"-Bill strug-
gled in vain to choose an oath to lit
his need. and in default of it he spat
upon the floor again and went on-"lm
ashamed to be in the house o man
like that
At this moment WilmOt. looking over
Bills head. saw door slowly open.
The face of young Jim Murdoch ap-
peared and his burly form Immediate
" thereafter With n catlike tread he
came across the bare floor. his stock
inged feet as silent as the tread of
fate.
Wilmot felt deadly faintness. He
knew that his face must be mirror.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-12-10

the prim ceremoniousness Of the black
and white seemed as oddly incongru-
Gus with the time and place as with
his harsh. rugged face straining Shout
ders and dragging leg. He was to per-
form some Juggling tricks. and as he
swung himself slowly forward toward
the stool which had been placed for
him in the middle of the ring he made
an impatient motion with his head,
signing that the table containing his
implements should be set nearer What
ever else he had been before he met
with the accident which famed him, he
was at least Il good juggler. His power
over inanimate objects was amazing
He twirled flaming hoop round and
round on paper parasol: he surround
ed himself with n halo of CHANGING
knives: he played with cannon balls
as if they were marbles and broke
chains by expanding his chest; he kept
bug. an open umbrella and bit Of
paper circling in the air before him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-12-10
The Country
Circus
By CAROLINE DUER
Copyright. 1901, BY Caroline Duer

~ OILY and l were out in the
D went down the east road pre-
paratory to its triumphal
march up the main street of the vii
lage. 1t was poor enough little pro-
cession-a white band wagon. carved
and painted TO represent a swan. be-
tween whose widespread wings five
shirt sleeved men played indifferently
upon different instruments; caval
cade of six horses. three of them rid
den by men in tawdry red and yellow
uniforms and three by women. whose
trailing white satin habits brushed the
dust from the bushes by the roadside
three small vans with looking glasses
let into the sides, all scarlet paint and
furnished gliding. purporting to con
ceal the cages of wild beasts; Roman
chariot, driven by stalwart lady in a
purple gown: two clowns OH bicycles
bearing aloft n red lettered advertise
ment. and. lastly. a little tail of such
unemployed youngsters as had been
able to escape from the hard handed
wrath of incensed mothers.
AS the last stragglers disappeared
round the corner we were aware of a
little cart drawn by lazy. learned
looking donkey and containing dark
haired young woman. who held on her
knee little child. whitened. painted
and pantalOOned like clown. BY her
side was II boy of about fifteen. who
divided his attention between driving
the donkey. which seemed loftily un-
conscious of him. and admOniShed the
young woman. who appeared hardly
more heedful. for her head was turned
away. and every now and then she
sang snatch of song to the baby
clown in her arms.
Every word they said was blown by
the south wind straight to our ears.
You'd better drop it. Minna." OBJ
served the boy. Il tell You the old
mans OH to you. and he's been watch
in you closer n cat for dunno how
long. If it wasn't for the kid he'd have
given Jim the sack week ago"
Would he:" said the young woman
defantly. We'll. maybe Jim wouldn't
have gone"
"Oh. gO'n!" cried the boy. but wheth-
er to the girl or the donkey seemed
doubtful. You make me tired. Amt
he good to you-the old man."
Ion and on" returned she pettishly.
"Well. it'll be more off than on IL you
keep fOolin' with married man.
though he is the smartest high fiier OIL
the bars and the father of Master
Snow. the youngest Twin clown"
And he stroked the child's nose gently
with the whip. See here. Minna. you
liked the old man good enough when
he first took notion to You. You held
your head up to beat the band when
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-12-10

BABY CLOWN.
you begun to be affianced to the boss
of the whole bloomin shew What's
the matter with you?"
Il didn't know Jim them" returned
the young woman shortly.
''Oh. that's it. Is it," said the boy in
high disdain.
Yes. that's it," doggedly.
The little cart moved on. At the
corner of the road the young woman
and the boy got out, the boy walking
by the donkey's head and the young
woman keeping near the child, who
stood up bravely in his dazzling white
and red spotted apparel. holding the
reins and brandishing the whip.
II am going to the circus. Aunt Paul
ine." announced Dolly with the assur
ance of one whose wishes have only to
be made known to he gratified.
We bought red, shiny tickets from
and, following the crowd through the
narrow. roped way to the opening OF
the large tent. gave them up to II huge
crippled man who sat there on a wood
en- STOOL with his crutches leaning
against the canvas wall behind him.
felt at once that was in the pres
ence of the ''old man." the boss of the
whole bloomin' show - Joshua Il
Crane himself. His face was pale
square and determined. his thick eye
brows and hair were very black. and his
shaved chin was of a deep blue. His
shoulders and arms We're muscular and
powerful. but his right leg dragged
stiff and distorted from the hip socket
and I thought l saw In his wrinkled
forehead and the lines about his mouth
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-12-10

passed through Wilmot's mind that
Bill would have been much more care.
full had he known the financial conse-
quences which would follow dis
charge of the revolver
Thus they came to the dining room.
where Bill made an examination of the
windows, which were both shattered
and curtained.
Il reckon we can stand bead o.
gas" said he and lighted a jet upon the
chandelier Its wonder" he added
that an up to date guy like this man
Murdoch wouldn't have 'lectricity."
You know him. them" said Wilmot.
Bill spat upon the highly polished
floor.
Know him. he echoed. Yes,
know him. I've read about him in the
papers. He's a drat pirate. l got n
sympathy wit such as him."
lis 1t not imprudent to talk so loud :?
asked Wilmot.
There amt nobody here" said Bill
mot soul We can do about as W
'-'---" ." long as we don't make nOis
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-12-10

HE DISPLAYED A HUGE ARMY REVOLVER.
If Bill should glance into it tragedy
would instantly result. but Bill. the
back number. was staring blankly at
the silver cup from which he had just
slipped his last brief taste of the lux
uries Of wealth.
To WilmOt's great surprise, Murdoch,
instead of springing upon Bills back.
suddenly pulled a chair out from the
table and sat down in it. AT the same
instant he displayed huge army re-
volver. Bill made a noise between a
groan and Il gasp and stretched forth
his hand for his own weapon, but to
touch it was death, and he shrank
back.
i've been listening at the door," said
Murdoch calmly. land I've sized this
thing up. I saw this fellow providing
around the house earlier in the even
ing. Took you prisoner, eh? And
lectured you on socialism over my
wine: Well. well. Give me that little
gun of yours. my friend" pulling Bills
weapon toward him along the table.
1T Is the modern rule that the greater
absorbs the less
He waved his enormous revolver
gently TO emphasize this remark, and
then. taking the burglars cheap weap-
on in his left hand, he looked at it with
contempt.
Expected to do me up with this
thing. eh:" said he. We'll, you are a
back number. Say. why didn't you
bring an injunction? Then you'd have
been up to date. If I'd tried to take
that away from you I'd really have
been i'm trouble. and old man Harrison
would have paid you for serving 1t.
He'd have paid you twenty times what
that stuff is worth" And he pointed
with Bills revolver at the silverware
upon the table.
NO. no. Bill" he continued; lit won't
do. A back number! You're a dodo.
that's what you are You're jailbird
Of an extinct species. And now, Will
mot. have you got the money!"
Already the clerk was Juggling at the
belt with weak and frantic haste. and
he answered the question by fiinging
1t on the table.
How much:" demanded Murdoch.
-Four hundred thousand
Bill. the back number. gave CUR
Cling groan and fell forward upon the
table.
Brace up!' said Murdoch. straighten-
ing him up with hand upon his
shoulder Brace up. You may live
to steal the United States treasury
yet"
Il amt fit to live at all after this
gasped Bill.
"Oh, yes, you are" responded Muir
dock. Courage. my friend. And
now" he added more seriously. II
shall have to ask you to excuse me.
I'm expecting friends"
He rose and motioncd to Bill to do
the like. The burglar moved heavily.
as IL he were old and Ill. while Muir
dock escorted him to the side door.
lighting the way with Bills own dark
lantern
I'm going to let you CO." he said.
You can't do me any larm."
Bill paused moment on the thresh
old, and he spoke as If to himself:
"I've been up against Jim Murdoch"
he said. IAN I amt lost nothin' but
four dollar revolver an n secondhand
bullseye lantern. It's better n | had
a right to expect"
He stepped with heavy and despond-
ing caution into the dark vestibule and
went stumbling and staggering along
the tagging toward the gate. Some
men got under the darkest shadow Of
not see them. They were Murdock's
friends-three aldermen of the more
respectable sort and we'll known pO-
fitical leader who is also Judge
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-12-10

80" HE man who handles the
money" That is the way the
more aggressive newspapers
spoke of James Murdoch.
known TO his friends as big Jim
The statement was substantially true.
Murdoch conducted the private negoti-
aticns with the men of political promi-
hence whose favor was necessary to
the contamination of the General
Transportation deal. and Lucius Stage.
the financier. was his principal.
Everything was going well. except
that Murdoch was obliged TO avoid the
injunctions and other legal missiles
aimed ut him by certain men whom
the deal would ruin. He was supposed
to have fled out of the state In fact.
he was hidden in his own residence.
which was besieged both day and
night by an army of process servers,
who were there upon orders. though
most of them believed that the house
was as empty as it seemed to be.
Neither Stage nor any other man
prominent in the deal dared to go to
Murdock's house openly. and this peril
became presently serious annoyance
because Murdoch did not have the
money which he was supposed to be
handling" The cash was in the hands
of Lucius Stagg. who was extremely
anxious to transfer il 10 his agent
Upon certain day. when the emer-
gency had become extremely pressing,
Stagg had consultation with his law
yers. Harding. Leroy x Stevens. and as
a result the firms chief clerk was dis
patched upon II very remarkable err
rand. In the disguise of a tramp and
with the sum of 100000 in n money
belt he went to Murdock's house about
10 o'clock i'm the evening and succeed
ed in getting into the yard without at
tracing the attention of the process
servers.
\ key of the side door was hidden I'M
der the mat in the vestibule. and Will
mot was cropping for it in the darkness
when Il strong hand was suddenly laid
upon his throat. and his head was
drawn back until II rested upon the
shoulder of some one who stood behind
him.
who who's thatT' gasped Wilmot
i'm a choked whisper.
"Jes' me: only jes' Bill was the
reply. An this thing that I'm dig
gin into your left kidney is only my re-
vOlver See? So don't be frightened.
What you doin' here?"
Wilmot remembered his Disguise
81 was thinking that l might get
something to eat" he stammered.
Bill stopped to reflect upon this state
ment.
81 guess that's right" said he. 81
guess you're only a hobo. I took you
for fly cop. But It seems that done
you an injustice. Open that door"
isn't II locked?" faltered Wilmot.
at was before called" responded
Bill. "Open it. an be blamed spry."
Wilmot obeyed and was pushed for
ward into the dark interior of the
house As the instrument of propul-
sion was the barrel OF Bills revolver
there was no disposition OH the clerk 5
part to delay the proceedings. The
muzzle of the weapon was exactly
UPON the money belt. and any undue
precipitancy on Bills part would have
wrecked a fortune. A fieeting thought
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-12-10
Bill, the Back
Number
By HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright. 1907, by Charles W. Hooke

HE man who handles the
money" That is the way the
more aggressive newspapers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

UNDER ANY FLAG,
Identification anu care in sickness, accl-
dent or death. credit reference. medical
md legal attendance cyerywhere.. COM
Insurance. Registration With tho Inter-
national Registry Company. 2s1 13rcld-
way. New York. Provides Instant
I Identification III the event OF accident.
difficulty Of any kind, thus supplying
prompt medical or. legal attendance,
care attention, or financial dssistancc
The company is incorporated under the
fees In the leading American and Euro
penn cities. and agencies, everywhere.
The annual fee is one dollar for regis
,niSn uddf ean espeh Meeh
Incident and disease insurance contract.
paying maximum weekly Indemnity Of
So. maximum benefit $500, for loss Of
limbs .o, eyesiight. s. weekly Indemnity
wccks) aud $3.50 death benefit, from acci-
dents arising while riding In or II struck
or run over. by any CONVEYANCE or vchi-
Gle propelled by steam. electricity, cable,
compressed air or horse power. or while
riding on a bicycle or from the burning
Of dwelling house. store hotel or thea
This contract also provides for &, weekly
indemnity not !not exceeding five weeks,
for disability from any Of the following
diseases: Small pox, typhus fever. sea-
4 let lever .cnltcpay, IIluI!l)S, Drum ltveI,
chicken pox. Aslatlc cholera, measles.
cerebral apooplcxy tctanus tlockjaw), Or
50 for registration under. plan b. In
cludes insurance. for $l,hM maximum
benefit and n weekly indemnity OF So for
not exceeding ten weeks for accidents.
and I'VE weeks for diseases as specified.
Under plan c. the annual cost Is 81
and includes insurance for S2.rog maxi
mum benefit with SO weekly indemnity
for fifteen weeks for accidents and eight
weeks for diseases. Under plan ID" the
maximum benefit Is $1,000. with weekly
Indemnity Of $40 for twcnty-slx weeks
for accidents md ten weeks FOR diseases:
r rns,s s,d ' Being g. Tkkore are no as.
sessments or dues. Tho !, :. suescr !,
a. s. undr p ,i1, ID. s Under Under ban
&C, = or 50 under plan do. covers TIE
entire expenses Of both registration and
Insurance to the subscriher'f for one year.
The cheapest INSURANCE &c, com b'ned With
nation call on or address G: HICKS q
SON. General Agents, Sci z: Main st..
Richmond, va. Room 4. Reliable repre-
scntatives wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

FOR s.A1,k;-19ol N11I1E TOURING CAR,
in perfect condition.: owner d sposins of
same on account Of close of season In
the North, and having ordered q 1905
model. Baskets, Acetylene headlights,
extra tires In fact all accessories in
cluded. Address S. II. w, p. Q. Box
fo4, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
! COAL, WOOD AND ICE. !

EUGENE T. LONG Is STILL SELLING
original growth pine wood. one cord
s4.75; one cord oak $, 8. have OH hand
X all kinds OF domestic coal. ! sell the
noted Cunelton. Lump Spllnt the best;
prices on this Is surprising to those buy
ing now. but won't stand at this very
much longer; order now Two yards:
Bowe and Marshall Streets Phone 1870;
f Gilmore and Clay. 1868.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

TWENTIETH ST. N, 232-WANTED. A
limited number OF gentlemen t,oarders.
also TRANSIENT: good table board and
nicely furnished. sunny rooms; charges
moderated; Twentieth Street, corner
Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

WANTED, ONE OR TWO YOUNG MEN
to share n nice suite of rooms. consist
Ing or a bedroom and sitting room; To-
Gated near Seventh and Grace; rent very
CHEAP; comfortable and Clean Address
II. II, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
SOLICITORS & statesmen.

SALESAlAN-N A ~ 7 + y, SALESMAN,
already engaged In travelling. to sell
Linseed OH and Paints aa SIDE limo in
Virgnias and Southern States; no sam
pies needed. Address Box 53S. Rich
inond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

WANTED, SMALL LATHE, SECOND
hand. MORGAN THOMPSON, Spray,
N. C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

EIGHTH, n, Glo-LARGE FRONT
room. second floor. two beds and other
furniture; bath room convenient, gas
and water. No. G1o n. Eighth Street.
Price $3.50 per week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

MARY. DID YOU EVER Try .sAUERs
Extracts? Why certainly. l have tried
others. but none are rs good as
SAUER'S. They arc perfectly grand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
BOARDING.

EIGHTH ST. NJ. 5lo-NrcELY FUR.
nlshed. comfortable rooms; good tablet
permanent and transient boardcrs;
terms reasonable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Wilmington, n. Gu. Nov. 3, 1901,
Olilce OF the Treasurer
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
THE BOAR or. DIRECTORS $0F2THI
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
Capital Stock at ,.nt Company; dividend
due aud payableat the Office Of the
Treasurer at Whining ton. y; ca, on and
z books viii BIO closed from the LIST to the
10Th days of fNoyem Der. both Inclusive
K JAMES II. POST, Treasurer IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

ALL KINDS or 3sTOVEs. REPAIRED
umbrellas rcpalred and recovered;
CHARGES rcasonable: second -hand furnl-
ture bought and sold. y. LANDOW. $50
West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

ACE ST.. e., l03--PERMA AN ENT,
transient and table bonrders; nice rooms.
good fare, home comforts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

THE LENNON. 1905 L. MARSHALL
Rooms with or without board: also
transients.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED. BOARD AND ROOM IN
strictly private family by. young man
venient: price must not exceed $3.50 per
week. Address j. IS, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Richmond, Va; November 4, ! \, l 1921 ~ Z
Ti1 u REG lll4AR ANIMAL MENTlN NC
Of the Stockholders 3faths s, M,ll "
vember, 1901, at o'clock r. Nj at the
oitice ri Lancaster s. Luckp No, llo7 q
Main Street, E!ch.nend, IN. q. ful! at
tendance ~ requested, as matters q ms
portance ia the COMPANY VII come pef
fore the meeting. 49,
=, ~ HYDE co, 5ltSc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

FOR sALE-ONE FULL-sIzE UPRIGHT
Piano. Mahogany case, 3 pedals; for
at our store YOU can get it for SlSo.
FERG USSOE BROS, IL West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

WANTED. no CONTRACT WITH r E.
liable farmers to furnish us % to 10
gallons milk daily. f. r. RENNlTl. e
CO.. 211 N. Third Street. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

The Atlantic Land & Improvement Co..
ONCE Of the Secretary. a
'4G;l is llEkEBY GIVEN THAT
7 stockholdeys OF The Atlantic Land &
improve ment Company will be held at
!. the office OF the Company In the city
OF Richmond, Va on Iuesda% the M
tenth day Of November, 2. y 19o'. Of Of
b y? o'clock. x,
Dated October FL. 1904,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

OWNER OF GOOD FARM. CON
provcments. desires loan OF 81, 600. Sc
cured by first lien; property valued at
$500 Address r. W. MCCORMICK CO.,
Cordoran Building, Washington. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

LEFT on NORTH TWENTY-FlF>fH
Street car, No. $40, last Friday night Il
1c:5U left car at Third and u Dad
Streets. left pair ladies, Rubber boots
No. size. Return them. pay return, "a
North Eighteenth Street. J. J. 'WlL-
4 I1.Ah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Stockholders MeelElg OF

U4MN Richmond LOcOmOtlYe 1NNprKS.
Stockholders OF Richmond Locomotive
4 Works will be held at the office ?, Of =, Nc
IN TIC 9th day (being the second Wcd-
nrsday) of Novemher, 1904, at u o'clock
nom, for the election nf Directors. np-
prevail Of the acts OF the nart q me "a.
nn,l for The transaction, OF such ot.er
business as mas properly come before
Z. the meeting. ,,,,s,,,, !, u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
ROOMS FOR RENT.

BROAD ST. E.. 4Oe-N1CE DENTAL
parlors or sample rooms for rent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

WANTDD-oN1 THOUSAND BROWN
lcghorn pulcts; must be healthy and
cheap. state cash price Grated, {. Q. y.
", Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
FLATS FOR RENT.

LEE D1sTRILI-IHREE OR FOUR
rooms. second-floor fiat, or divided be-
tween second and third floors; porcelain
bath, hot and cold water: gas, tele-
phone. etc.; convenient to cars: refer
enccs given and required. Address c.
11,ascare this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
FOR SALE.

HOW ABOUT YOUR BONNET? WE
would like to show YOU some Of the
newest arrivals IN brown and black st.tt
hats. POINDEETER-kIR,K- IRISH
. CO. AIS T.. I}rnad. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

FOR RENT-SECOND-FLO FLAT TO
couple without children; 10 South Cherry
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

MISS sF1TIER, 1ls-115 f. FRANKL1N.-
Boarding, permanent and transients