davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-12
1.-THE NEW CHIV.
AIRY" IS OUT
Bertha S. wilkins, California So
cialist, Writes a Story.

There has come to the desk of
The News little socialist tale with
the above title. The author is
Bertha s. wilkins. Comrade Will
kins is a California socialist, her
home being in Los Angeles. She
was one of the delegates at the na-
tional convention. With a strong
desire to make the literary art con-
tribute to the cause of socialism her
devotion to the accomplishment of
that purpose has been persistent and
remarkable. With a shawl over her
head she applied for work in the
packing houses of Chicago. and
worked three days cutting meat
from bones in order that she might
experience the life that these work
ers lived. In THE New Chivalry"
she has written a very readable
story, portraying the experience of
a baby, with a socialist setting that
makes excellent propaganda mater
ial. The Chicago Socialist is the
publisher, and the price is.ten cents.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-12
Primary
Perjury
Red Lodge Picket Offers Large Bribe
as Inducement to Passing
Primary Law.

The supreme court of Illinois has
handed down a decision declaring
the new primary law unconstitution-
al. Governor Deneen will call a
special session of the legislature to
pass a new primary law in conform
ity with the decision of the supreme
court. There were four points in
the Illinois law upon which its un-
constitutionality was based; the fill
ing of fee for party nomination:
the discrimination between large and
small counties as to being entitled
to a primary; the pro, vision of prim-
ary vote for governor, and for no
other state officers, and its provi-
sion restricting the number of legis-
lative candidates to a county. The
supreme court also holds that voters
of the socialist party, which chal-
lenged the unconstitutionality of the
law, and which has been debarred
from holding a primary election
under its provisions. had lost none
of their rights, and fixed date for
such primary.
Carl Stroever, a first class Chi
cago attorney and good comrade,
who has been the chief instrument
in procuring the defeat of the Illi-
nois measure, has made careful
study of the Montana law. He
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-12

says that it is thoroughly vicious.
He further states that the most ser
ious objection to the law is:-that
it permits outsiders to interfere with
the nominations of party. There
is nothing to prevent republicans
from marring democratic nomina-
tons, and vice versa. And their
is in particular nothing to prevent
the corporation controlled machin-
cry of the old parties from forcing
undesirable candidates upon weak
new parties.
The right of self determination of
parties should not be interfered with
in this manner. Nobody should be
allowed a voice in the choice of a
candidate except members of the
particular party.
Another objection is that the law
arbitrarily prohibits the nomination
of the same person by several tick
cts.
The Red Ledge Picket is hgura-
lively standing on its head to Sc
cure the passage of the law in Car
bon county. Ii offers to defray the
printing expenses of the special cleo
ton, and the holding of the first
primary, in case the measure carries.
Query: Who is SO flush with money
as to grub stake the Picket to sc.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-12
Octopus
! Spreading
Gas Conn my Cuts Wages in City
Run Under Citizen'S Alliance
Label.

The workers have voted the tick
ct bearing the label of the citizens
alliance. Union men, take heed.
You will soon receive pay for your
perhdy on April 2. in Helena. You
harp 364 days in the year upon the
necessity of union men seeing that
the label of some trade union is up
on the articles they purchase. And
then you scab upon yourselves and
all others by voting a scab ticket on
election day. We recommend TO
all union men who voted for the
republican coal oil ticket that it will
now be in order for them to make
application to the national organiz-
er of the citizens alliance to again
visit Helena so that these political
adherents may be lined up in the
organization where they rightly be-
long, the citizens alliance, with
Lindsay as High Chief and Mogul;
that they advertise and recommend
the only true label so far as a ma
jority of the working class voters
of Helena are concerned that of
the citizens alliance. Remember
that you want this now. Accept
what you voted for. and we hope
that the medicine will please you
good and plenty.
ALEX. FAIRGRIEVE,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-12

The Butte Evening News has a
goodlooking cut and a half column
article devoted to Comrade Con
McHugh, national committeeman of
the Socialist party, as a teacher of
Gaelic in Montana. The article
pays a commendable tribute to the
many excellent qualities of the man
who, for so long a time filed the of
fee of police Judge at Anaconda
under the Socialist party.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-12

The fight of the octopus against
human rights is moving gleefully
along in Helena. The octopus needs
more blood to satisfy its thirst. Wa
ter is too weak to sustain its life.
There must be less for the main
tenance of the producer and his
family, aud more for society's pam
pered few.
The gas plant of Helena, an as
set of the Amalgamated copper and
coal oil combination of John DIS,
has decided to reduce wages. The
engineers in its employ received not
ice, to take effect April I, of a re.
duction of s25 month, and
the further curtailing of expenses by
dispensing with The services of all
helpers who have been receiving
SIS a month. The wages of the
managing department and chief clerk
have been increased. This means
less living for the producers, OF
those who build up society, and
more and greater luxuries for the
persons who live by exploitation.
The next public graft to receive
the attentions Of this murderous
gang will be the street car employees,
and then it will be in order for
John ID. to donate another million
to the Chicago university.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-12

Issued BY Local Boise. Socialist
Party, April /, 1906.
In view of the fact that three of
our feliowmen are imprisoned in
this city charged with the atrocious
murder of ex- Governor Steunenberg,
and in view of the fact that the So
cialists as the political representa-
tives of the working class, are now
forced to the front for examination
and criticism, we feel called upon
to make the following statement:
First: We direct attention to the
fact that international socialism is
the champion of peace and of peace
full methods. We expect to win by
ballots, not by bullets. To the six
million socialists alone is due the
peace of Europe during the Franco
German war. We are unalterably
opposed to the use of arms to
achieve our victory. We appeal to
mere reason and to their interests
and urge them to unite at the bal
lot box. Historically the socialists
have always been the most unrelent-
ing and consistent opponents of an
archism.
Second: We point out that the
murder case now set for trial in our
state, is only an incident in the
great struggle between capital and
labor now in progress throughout
the civilized world. Meyer, Hay
wo cd and Pettibone, whether inno-
cent or guilty, would never been ar
rested for this crime, and Governor
Steunenberg would never have been
assassinated, except for the war OF
interests between the mine owners
and the mine workers in this Rocky
Mountain region. We point out
that the war of interests of the en-
ployer and employed, between or
ganized capital and organized la
Dor, is the underlying cause of all
the crime and bloody conflicts which
have rent Idaho and Colorado dur
ing the last few years. 1t was this
war of class interests, and moi
Governor Steunenberg which esta-
blished the bull pen and imported
negro soldiers in the Coeur d
Alene's, Governor Steunenberg
fell as one of the victims in this
class war, as many an unknown
miner has also fallen. We ask all
thinking people to consider what
vast interests are involved in this
cruel war. II the officers of the
Western Federation of Miners are
found guilty and condemned their
organization will be ruined and the
mine owners will be able to regulate
wages to suit themselves.
A wage reduction of fifty cents a
day for the hundred thousand mem
bers of the miners Federation equals
$50, 900, 90 a day or over a million
dollars a month. The conviction
of these men is therefore worth al
least ten million dollars a year to
the combined employers, Consid
er that even a single million judic
iously expended in a political cam
paign can control legislature
elect a governor, unseat judges ano
name United States senator, anC
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-12
Boise Manifesto
Idaho Socialists DepIOre Violence
and Demand Justice.

see how great and far reaching the
issues involved in this trial.
II was this war of class interests
which devastated Colorado with un-
heard of violations OF human rights
and seated governor not elected.
Third Ne do not know whether
our comrades are guilty of the
crime charged against them. We
do know that they have a right to
be presumed innocent till proof
shall be presented sufficient to re-
move every reasonable doubt. We
believe every fair minded citizen
will agree with us that all effort
should be condemned which aims
20 prejudice and poison the public
mind against these prisoners
by the publication of one-sided
statements, garbled confessions, and
such names as assassins, conspira-
tors, etc.
Fourth: We request careful con-
sideration of the fact that the mur-
der of Governor Steunenberg was
sure to injure the miners and sure
to help the mine owners. Every
one charged it to the miners at the
first and if il can now be fastened
upon them the result will be mil
lions on millions of benefit to the
employers. What possible benefit
could the death of Mr.. Steunenberg
be to the Western Federation of
Miners2 II they wanted to kill
some one, whv didn't they select
Governor Mcdonald, or Bulkley
Wells. or Attorney Crump, or some
one actually opposed to them at the
present time.
We submit this absence of mo-
tive throws an immense burden of
proof upon the prosecution, and,
entities our fellow workingmen to
an equally immense presumption of
innocence.
Fifth: We call attention to fact
that scores of our fellow working
men were arrested and imprisoned
in Colorado charged in the news
papers and by the officials with
many heinous crimes. But not one
of them was ever convicted. Moy-
er himself was held in Telluride Jail
IoI days and then liberated for lack
of evidence.
Sixth: We call attention to the
fact that the commonest device of
the employers to defeat strikes is
to provoke the strikers to violence,
or to hire thugs and detectives to
go among them and incite them to
violence thus turning public opinion
against the union and giving an ex-
cuse for ordering out the military.
Horrible as the suggestion seems
that Steunenburg was murdered at
the instigation of the Mine Owners
themselves, il is no worse than to
charge it to the workers, and it is
certain that nothing better than this
assassination could have happened
for the Mine Owners Association in
order to crush the Westeren Fedora
ton of Miners.
If Orchard and Adams were EN-
ployed as spies and detectives and
CONTINUED on page g.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-04-12

The Chicago vote was over AZ
600; a substantial increase over last
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
THE TIN TOPS WIN. H
Defeat the Providentials in Inter.
esting, but One-Sided Game.

10 . 8 < { .hN,4I,
III Especial TO The Times Dis cf.) #
CHATHAM, July p The The S. Proy ";
dentals from the land oc5mystery, As bel
ter known as tho Lola team, crossed bats
With the Chatham Tin Tops on the
local diamond Friday afternoon, resulting
IN a score ofs14 to g In favor Of the Tin
Tops, ,s In one of the most etxc ng aincs
Of this season. Josh Whitehead wa IN
the box forsthe "Tn Tops, = and held the me
visitors down to very few safe hits, many
OF their players coming to grief on tl y
sorrel & Top Jones twirled for the t'roY'.-5
Y for three Innings and flndlnS
hin to the ",rln Tops" was like get \ing
money from home, In the fourth y, y.
Jones took the box for the Visitors anu
,he proved a much easter snap than ms
nrefncessor, as the "rin r ops continued
to send tho horschde to all quarters t.'r !
Tie field with much ease, while ~ goes
without saying that the runs contlnued
Ia pila IN on the In Tops" sid O.
Cousins. playing field for the 5pl ~
,rons ~ made the star pla ~ Of the game,
5,n Ming some distance and 4 catching y
Ihnt liner which he sent to first bringing
two of THE "Provldentials" to very sud-
den grief. FF Z; A !, II !, 4, y 49, 4 I IL |
but for having to call 1.-THE same. d. We
close of the seventh, Inning tne q scor y,
would have compared as the Llllputla rs :,
did to CULVER, j, IT, Lanler !, HlnPlreu
and his decisions were Impartial x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
n the league, Is one point below Clark, OF
II gNorfolk, 81 the latter having q percentage


the league, is one point below Clark, q
Norfolk, the latter having q percentage
of 1914. .s X
Reeves, at short-stop, Is the fifth the
race for the top, his percentage being
S05. NIcNIaho n, OF Norfolk, Is the lead
Ing third baseman. He has played 81 IN
so games, put out So men. ma dc "a assists;
and sS19 errors. His spercentagebEis .04s.
Watson, Of Roanoke, Is q close second,
with a percentage OF 1893. 4 IL \, ss5 S
II Portsmouth has the honora Of having:
the best short-stop, his percentage being
.955, against the percentage Of $50 by Nc
Kenzle, Of sDanYllle. III ,Ss
The club fielding gives Lynchburg the
advantage. The percentage Sof5 this club -
is .940. and tho percentnge of the Rich
5mond club Is .94e. Norfolk, Portsmouth
fDanyille and Roanoke i follow In the order
named. 8 q . 4s 81.
The Richmond club has to Its credit red
thirty three double plays. S 81.
Mcmahon, OF Norfolk, has the record
for being the best slugger. He Is cred-
tied with seven doubles, nine TT plies and
one homer That's not so very bad for
one man to do. ISL i5i VI & .Sss
1t the end OF the first two months
5NIoser. OF Lynchburg, a had won & six teen
games and lost one. Stanley. Of Norfolk,
had won eleven and lost two. and stu,
of Richmond, had won ten out Of thir-
teen tSt gj33t ss55 5f2 is3;t 53s
The games played since the reckoning
OF the percentages OF the men has chang n
ed the positions around considerably and
men who were a the top are no W 81 p-5
ping down tho list a little bit {. il y, X I
Is But the lawmakers, as q club ana IN
}diyidually, compare favorably With any.
other team or any player on any other ct
team. Ia Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
How He L ost It..

4 party Of Kentuckians, including SEN 4.
ator Lindsay and number o. q, me y,
- j hou IA train last fall on their way
t. to- attend the opening Of Congress.
Before the, party retired for the night
according Am tsa e spe e !hs
- the contents OF a flask, which ne re-
I'll turned with religious care TO the depths
~ Ills dress suit case. "a.
In the morning as the train was We eng
ing lis way through the Allegheny Noun
tnjns. member Of the party who had
risen early perceived the Senator pacing
i ur and down the aisle, an expression q
disgust and dismay upon his genial coun-3
stennnce. IL I
WHATS the matter, -indsay?" asked
the other. # iB III n \ # IN. ..lli' ii3Sys
''IoMatter enough was the reply; '.'why,
i've lost the better part of my baggage" e.
Lost or stolen2 n "a Il
Neither, said ssenat tor Lindsay; 90
cork came out VI III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
The Valentine Museum
Ef,EVENrH AND CLAY STREETS.
z - OPEN 10 Am. TO 8 r. NJ.
ADMISSION, BIC.
Times Dispatch Branches.

Tms Tor tho benent Of those living a, %,
sIs,ance from the Main offlce Of The Times.
" these branches Will receive he san a.
an;;efut attention as though they had been icis
al Inc Main Office. and there VIII DO no extra
s Go ssIiJ9om irf DRUG STORE. rwsp,y.nf,,
u; ahI = 'EASEs, 2sl3 z. Broad Street.
xoArR SOFT T wfExs ~ ntssa srss 4
rAnhR I,sss;tr ST. CHANT & CO., rou.Ae. ana
O. h'S % LLATTIMEn. No. SO Yves, Marsha,
rhho5saiffsoN's DRUG STORE, No. 5.l wes,
l. Nan l.. BaaHViEsRRlpdE Brook Avenue and Clay
na s5ESfa DRUG STORE, Barton Heights,
FEoplE9,s DRUG g. h i,Ge No, $50 Williams.
ROBINS PHARMACY. No, 200 East Mar,h,.
cry DRUG STORE. NO. rH Eas. Main
JupsoN CuSslNGHAai, No. aa7 Ear, Main
piN is STREET PHARMACY. No. 10, SCUM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co. No Il,
Euhi Broad street. ~ ~
THh rA Ara, PHARMACY, NO. ol .ws,.
rsf5S PHARMACY, Twsn,y..lxh,b ana /.
EisoSS rHAE " ~, so Canal street.
hy Fl thY " Waikiki AFss ssus s,ssd =,
c4KfEas DUO Y. !, sToRz. NO. ,,os HUI.
VI: 4. PERKINS. No. y North sycamore
a%E sSy ;|EiSITh' A, ASP !, y srNEnr ruA.s,
a, \. w KERN. INC. corner Twenty.nt.b
and Church Hi Avenue. ""-tA
EA1T. El!!GlltA4AsG~I.:E ~ G1l g E..s.t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
& statesmen.

1 M n,TTsD An ONCE GOOD SALES
ls,s non "a sell American Shock Binders;
ss 80 ~ easily make $50 a week by q little.
energy. Apply No. s.. Tenth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Spend Large Sums.

4 Especial to Tho Times Dispatch;) ..5
I NORFOLK, VA, July 22-Announce,
mont IS made here that thompson - NV
Rundy, owners OF the New York Hlppoo y,
drome, will spend $3.50 ooo5 y on =,
at Virginia Beach, and Sloopoy y. t'o =,
Southern 81 Railroad, to encourage the en-
, ternrIse viii maintain a thirty-fiye nun
l l train schedule to and from NortiolN
and the Beach. 5i.45 si t58l 83 Ell Ia{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Iein=Wanted-Male and Female.

llT1 ,17'I,Ic;1Rs -1 WANTED OF ALL
31a rrndes: Schools needing princlpas!sI 1 OF
IA hers, Address SCENTRAL&T EAG ~
ERS,IA GENCY, Box u. Rlc hmono. -Ya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

OF the Ylrginltll RI Fox
place in Powhatan
september Bird, ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

from tho La,vnlake
team arc doing ex--i
.ceptionally we'll with
tho other team to
which they have gone.
Most marked among
the s O are Tl'tnlan,
Richmond 8 t. 0 r m Q +.
Right fielder, q n d.
Hamilton, former third
ioaseman OF the sarnsi
team. Both men are
fact winning reputa-5
lions for themselves
with N n n IA Truckers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
SHOE REPAIRING.

WHY PAY 5oc. FOR RUBBER HEEL s
OF any old make when we will give you
with the name stamped on the heel1forr
3 rs cents. We are able to do it, for we
huy direct from the factory. at wholesale
prices and giye you the benefit. Red
4 charge double, White Oak Leather
Half soles--Men's, rs cents: ladies'. SO
cents. DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. No. 71s East Main Street.
Phone 1851
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
FoX-HUNTERs 10: >. MEET, !.
Secretary, Reports Both Red and az
.s5 GRAY Foxes Are Plentiful. III

Tho annual meet Of the Virginia 3' 5Fo 9
hunters will take place in 3 P Pow y
county, beginning September ord, ana
ending on the Stl's (,
MI. A s !, Davis. of NEWPORT News W.
secretary Of tho Association repoI!s ~ ,r,,,
md tint excellent bass fshing Is 10 be
found after tho. morning hunts,
z sportsmeni who desire to attend are
notified that good accommodations can
! liz secured at the Powhntan Hotel, Pow
Iatans Courthouse, Va, or at country
houses, by writing the Bagent.io OF the
Chesnp enke and Ohio Railway company
at Rock Castle, Vn, I. .i35l !. !, -,
l'gThe Slrst and second days. NEE" VIII
bo; at Provost, one mile from Rock Cas-
lie, on the chesapeake ard Ohio Rall-
way at dawn. ,.l II. I, 4. AZ 1.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
N 7IITlT6 TI0FI n ~ 81 al
lAtS the Actors Ball Game,

stor,ner Barnes--Great Bruins! Where's your
S yo,,;d have GOT your base on balls.
Hammond Ranter lw!therlnsiyoM J., als nnEe
hose near humorous ssport!ng reporters auna.4r
monsly 3 jot down that walksn Sas Usual 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
iNotabl c3SivVorls Of Portsmouth
lgailts,t t' s:Ly1,ch,'b OH
Saturday.
REAs HITTING AVERAGE
5Ricllnond's Promising Work,
Boyd in5Rigl1t#Field, Shows
vi. ins Fine Style.

4 One OF u the things that strike the en-.
th,siast!c baseball fans In / Richmond Us
very peculinrsls the fact that nearly all
of tho plnyers ho have been 4 released
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
TRUNKS AND BAGS.

WE WANT YOU To CALL AT 7o3 EAST
Y Broad Street and convince yourself that
I'D We have the largest and best line OF
Trunks and Travelling Necessities In the
City; repairing done II. w. ROUN-
p TREE & BRO. Trunk and Bag Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
t3 VI I3NJt Y y 1IINT n n
Standing of the Clubs.
Chicago. s.: BROOKLYN

CHICAGO Q, July "a % The leaders de-
sfeated Brooklyn In the sixth inning to-
day, scoring five runs on two passes, a
steal, two singles and two doubles JOr-
dan had only two put gu Is at first base
Score by innings. " r. N II II.
Chicago ..........,. OF o o 10 o o IS Ef 3
Brooklyn 4 &. Z. o 0 o 20 o. o 03
81 Batteries Pfiester and Moran; scanlon
and Bergen lime. q 40 Umpire Glenn
Cincinnati, II ~ Philadelphia, 8-3i
CINCINNATI, NJ OHIO, a July -Cincin-
natl won two ga mes from Philadelphia
to-day. ssuperiorBhitting Of Cincinnati and
Fhiladelphia's poor fielding n determined
both contests. If XII "a li n ne 5
q First game; a #
Score by innings. r, II, Fl
Cincinnati $780,. Q 81 Pill 2b'-13 16 2
Philadelphia +. -. o o o. o 00 2 g. s q
Batteries: Weimerl and Schlei;@ Richie
and Doom. Time. $40. Umpiles, Il Conway
and Carpell ter, X sS5
Second game: 5 81 ssasF Y
Score by Innings. 81 8is 3s3 r. Fl. q q
Cincinnati =. 3 Q 3 o Ito j SIp
philadelphia 4. 4. ~. B, 20 90 q 3 0-3
Batteries: Ewing and schlei; Pittinger,
Roy and Donovan Time, :ee5. umpires.
I Carpenter and Conway,
ST. Louis, #; Boston, 1.,s
ST. oU1s, M July 22;---st. 81 Louis
won from Bos ton to-day I3eebe struck out
thirteen men and allowed but two hits.
score. by innings. 5ii t sii r. III, IT,,
st, Louis 4. \. .. 5., O. ~ o o ~ 10 III
Boston ~. 4, . o 90 0 0 0 OIL Q
n batteries. Reebe nn3t Grady; Young and
sNcedham Time, 1;5O. Umpire, Johnstone.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
.cLARksvlLLE is NOT a DRY TOWN.

ALL ABOARD NEXT TRAIN FOR
Clarksyille with your orders for
WHISTLES OF all kinds. TWo-YEAR.o OLD
s CORN WHlsKEY, sl,G5 AND JUG;
i2'lb AND JUG; RYE WHIsKEY
FROM 500 TO 500 PER GALLON.
VIII. Gooch is no longer In. the whiskey
business. as the Mann law broke him,
50 send al o3 rs 70 e, TIE cIAKs-
Va 444 ~ AFgh rEs.sIHlH .gt 4.gsri lss4'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

MEETlNG NOTICE..

srUrk HOLDEks' hlEGTlN q -- FIRST
National Bank. Richmond Ya.--A spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders Of The
to consider and act on a proposed In
crease OF the capital stock. Will be held
In the directors room of tho bank, No.
ll0i East Main Street, Richmond, Ya.,
Ht IL O'Clock noon, July 26, 1908. Ri
JOHN NJ. MILLER, Jr., Cashier. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

ONCE OF
Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works Co..,
Richmond, Va. July e, 1905 !t !, !,
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF this COMPANY, VII ! ~, ~,
held al the general Office OF tne coM.r
pany Belle Isle, Richmon6 Va, Az u
O'clock noon, AUGUST 2. 1905. *
III. r.. WAYT, Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

lyyANTDJjD-To SELL TWO CORN;
3a binders one husker$ and treader, In
first class order. Address = 40. care
Illness DiSpatch 4t * i5Rfs s5i4 4lg5s