davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24
THE HEMLocK FIR.
Some Facts Regarding This Valuable
and Graceful Tree.

The hemlock FIR. Tsuga Canadehsis
Is tall evergreen tree reaching a
height OF so to 100 feet. with a trunk
diameter OF four feet. The young
branches are slender and dropping at
the tips. making 1t the most graceful
OF our native evcrgreens. The general
appearance OF the foliage Is softer and
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

X S-ss ~ 5allo~ ese11zs L sa
zig III SO doE- E2aS- ~ I'D
- So. rnz- xzy G15 : coo5 sooE-A
- In Make Ihs $50 ss-aaE eoozre
- Eps -As TlS s Eal -c@5s5 fu-z
~. ~ s1Er w IN II q -
1os- Isl re tn IL = sea saz
xsss- sszv1-ss - --o1sA
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

barn of a farmer
who considers the
plan very salts
factory.
The post stands
directly upon the
cement but sur.
rounding the ce
ment portion OF
the base is a Gov
erinG of boards.
Originally these
boards were put
OF to give shape
to the concrete.
After the ce
ment had hard.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24
d NHr

DE- ~ srs- oaocs h1E hans -
E---s Il L esK7 - oa5 E1Ez-=- zsz-
s7al IA WIS Sf i noEss. Wa ~
-nsr x-sr. : : me L sA1zS
-s1Es< Sx-1 +SE-L In Es -zst.
=. ss=s7 L god sEzslS LExsx ,.z5.l-s
-as cAacsS -ezE hKVs - nKrs 5,,-
- = - -a1ss aSozl< -
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

longing to the sunflower family. About
10 years ago it was introduced into
the United States as a weed from trop
ical South America. and it is now
thoroughly established from the Allan.
tic 20 the Pacific. 1t will probably
never become abundant enough, says
Country Gentleman, to be aggressive.
It is also said to have been introduced
into Europe as weed.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

tho large farms. They are disguised
M Immigrants OF other nntionalitics.
Many Of them have csBayed the rolcS
OF Italians. after incnHing themselves
In corduroy Jackets and trousers and
tying Enyiy colorcd silkon handker'
chiefs about their necks.
II In along the Rio Grands border.
however. that the smuggling OF dis
guiacd Chinese Ia conducted with con
summntc nncssc. The scheme In
uso there. n followed by n really cap
able Chinamnn. arc usually effective.
Hundreds Of the more intelligent arc
landed In Havana and at Mexican
ports. whence they can make their
wny to this country.
Chinese immigration In welcomed In
Mcxico. There In u tradition pre-
served In the old histories OF the Ce-
lcStial empire that centuries ago
trading junks from China landed on
tho Western coast OF Mexico and
opened mp commercial relations with
tho subjects Of Montczumn. The chi
nosc often have In mind this ancient
relation when they 20 to the country
over which rules President Dinz. Thc
Chicso learn Spanish. adopt the Mex
lean dress and manners. learn to wear
n sombrcro with grace and often. al
tor waiting for two years to perfect
themselves In being imitation Mexi'
cans. they bodily cross tho southern
border and make their way 20 the
nearest Chinatown.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

-se 7--1l1-cz Il = sses-SSz-s
: So s-.vl7 $50 - cs1s1s ST
s12- -=,1lz-lg
We az-s = - 1s'9u1 sAs. -
S-c-o5 shs go Ia s',lSc>s I-e -
Ss-->y -. saA1s sssS- suSy u s'sooA.s
Tssa9oe = SSs- ssSsi--Ssas -
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24
GALiNS OGA,

The plant shown herewith was
found Arowing in cultivated lands. a
few specimens in one place. and is
known as Galinsoga parviflora Gao,
commonly known as Galinsoga and be.
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

Wa; s--z - ! zaAa Is Bitssias.-
Hes 4 sd ssI,o~. He'd Ao7or
roG- ,SS- ca-Sr = o7Ss- - ss-5 Z -
<So-ssSo3y "a. Ae tAoGsAs needed :;
-2o-s tA&z vaz 5A--wssAizs-o= S.sr
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

Nsa ~ II : $ -. eNre-S
Yes Nc Sae~s A. sNe F.Nocsz5SS
l. tss Ssss1sss sx=sSaSss- @--&.s~S&Ase
Ss-sGzeA
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24
BOARD SHIELD FOR POST BASE.
How One Farmer Provided Ingenious
Protection From Jack Frost.

We give herewith sketch Of a
cement base for posts as used in a
The Lamar register., 1906-10-24

high wages and the industrial oppor
unities here make the game for them
we'll worth the candle II they succeed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15

Mr.. Acker, former business man
of Avoca, will take the road Monday
in the interests of the Olsen Knitting
Company. He will follow the Rock
Island road, working westward into
Nebraska.
A number of our readers received
papers last week dated February,
22nd. We don't see how it happened.
We had completely recovered from
the effects of our Tuesday trip, and
the day the papers were mailed,
could see rs straight as anybody,
again. But it happened and we're
sorry.
A surprise party was given Willie
Flick last week. 1t was a genuine
surprise and caught Willie mapping
sure enough. The crowd bad a royal
good time and danced and played
games for many hours. Then some
of them who had come prepared, ar
ranged an oyster supper, and topped
the affair off beautifully.
Miss Mary Ingerslev celebrated
her twentieth birthday, Sunday, by
inviting in number of her friends.
They had splendid time with their
games, dancing and dozens of other
amusements that were on the pro-
gram. They tell us also, that GER
tain young man furnished the crowd
with cigars, too. You know who il,
was. Congratulations to Miss Mary.
Wolves seem to be quite plentiful
here abouts. They had a hunt at
Lars Esbeck's last week. L. w.
johnson, Andrew Esbeck, Chris Es-
beck and the formers hired hand
chased one of the animals mile but
failed to- get shot at it. While John
Jensen, who lives south east of Elk
Horn was crossing his pasture the
other day he discovered one molest-
ing one of his COWS with her calf.
When Mr.. Jensen came up the wolf
showed fight and he had difficulty in
getting the COW and calf home. When
he returned later with a gun it had
| vanished.
"While the cats away, the mice
will play" Sunday, Miss Tena
Petersen entertained Mr.. Jepson,
Miss Eva Petersen and Mr.. Juerge e.
sen, at her home. For good times,
this little affair had everything ever
held in Elk Horn before, discounted
one hundred per cent. They turned
the graphOphone on, and danced to
the music. Then Miss Tina PLAYED
the piano. Simon, too, furnished
his share of the entertainment,
They enjoyed themselves until they
were tired out, and then began and
did it all over again. Tina always
gives her guests a good time, but
Sunday night overreached all her
former efforts, and put herself in
front ranks as an entertainer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15
Another Big Reduction in Rates
to California and North
western Points,

he railroads leading to the Pac.
fic coast will place in effect low
iolonist rates again this year.
cheese reduced rate tickets will be
on sale daily from February 18th
to April 9TH inclusive.
his gives prospective travellers
a longer period than usual in
which to take advantage of the re-
duced rates, but on account of the
increasing amount of travel to the
Pacific coast, the railroads decided
to extend the dates of sale. Not
only are rates in effect to California
and Pacific northwest as last year,
but Old Mexico is also added to the
territory covered by the reduction
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15
kirnbal1ton-Elkh

Hans J. johnson made a trip to
Marine, Tuesday, for goods.
Chris Mortensen has blossomed out
as painter now. He wont lay off
for anything but snow storms.
Invitations are now out for a
Woodman ball at their hall, Friday
evening, March 23rd. They will
have splendid time. They always
do.
Nels Bennedsen and Peter Wiuft
were busy this week plastering the
new addition to Johnny Petersen's
jewelry store.
Willads Rattenberg sold his team
to John Christensen last week. Mr..
Christensen is intending to farm the
forty acres formerly belonging to
Carl Iversen.
John Christensen purchased one
hundred bushels of corn of Nick
Fredericksen, Saturday, and hauled
it to the place he will farm next year.
Banker John Petersen and wife
were at Omaha to visit their son,
III. P. Petersen, practicing lawyer
there. They returned Monday.
Our furniture man, G. w. Hansen,
sold bill of furniture last week to
Jocum Jensen. Mr.. Jensen is moving
down to Brayton from Poplar to
take charge of the Bendixen store,
which he bought last fall.
Nissen & Jensen, Elk Horns hust.
ling stock men shipped two loads Of
cattle and two of hogs from Audi.
bon, last week. They also sold thirty
six head of feeders to John Dimick
of Extra.
Some termed it panorama, others
said it was moving picture show.
Three or four couples viewed it
through the windows, and say it
was mighty interesting. Blu,
"what's the use." Young folkt
will be young, when the old folks
aren't around close.
Wits 11dusCU, tuc udiDcss uldkef
has filled his shop with complete
line of new singleand double harness
whips and everything in his line
He has them from the cheapest ther,
are, to the best they make. His bus
mess is splendid, and is still increasing
Sunday, MAIDS Nielsen was thirty.
nine years of age. In the afternoon
his friends gathered at his home and
helped him to observe the day prop.
erly. The guests 80 enjoyed them
selves, that they remained until
night, and even then, were enjoying
themselves so much, they disliked to
leave. We congratulate Made, and
hope he may live to be ten times
thirty-nine years old.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15
Not IA Fair Division.

"If house contains six bureaus,
eleven armoires, seven chiffoniers and
Hfty-three miscellaneous drawers, how
many of 'em is the husband entitled to
and how many is the wife," asked the
young clubman.
The second clubman laughed harshly
"You are young and have much to
learn" he said You may as wen IN
derstand first as last that if there We're
tn your house Il mile of bureaus, three
acres of armoires and 1900 drawers
all these would still be stuffed full of
wells, ruching, hatpins, ribbons, silk
stockings, petticoats, powder puffs and
eafety pins, and the best course for you
10 pursue would be to wrap your own
hingsSyour shirts, undcrclothes and SO
cn-in Il newspaper and keep them un-
der the bed. New York Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15
Trade for Threshlng
Outfit.
No. 1873.

90 acres at $500, close to country town,
part OF this farm lays level, balance rolling,
part In timothy and clover. IL acres fenced
with American woven wire, fruit; 10 acres
fine timber, some walnut timber, good house
corn cribs, etc., well watered, phone in
house.
Will take a threshing outfit as part pay.
Terms on balance reasonable.
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15

Three rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at
night
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15

Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require gentle, healing remedies.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
keep them strong and we'll. 35 cents,
tea or tablets. Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15

If you are contemplating trip,
look over the cheap lands of South
Dakota. Trade cheap land for
stocks Of goods, or for other pro-
perty. Next excursion February
Goth. Call at Journal Office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15

He that falls into sin is man; he
that grieves at it is saint; that boast
eth of 1t Is a devil.-Fuller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
WHITNEY BROTHERS.
Fine Entertainment in Y. M. c. A.
Hall Last Night.

One OF the most enjoyable occasions vet
AFFORDED the members of the Young
Mems Christian Association was that Of
-ast evenl.s, when tue Whitney Br1lners.
quartet appeared, and with recitation and
song amused and delighted re audience
lor several Louls. The number was
ND-ed tn- best taus Tag 10 rae Associa-
Lol Cour-e OF ent -Ttalnmeuts
HE reading OF Mr. Edward NJ Whit
ney was especially enjoyed There was
"a strange and sweet mixture OF the ser.-
Gus ana ridiculous blending nicely. az one
t-'.-.r-t l.4-lLs Use -.u.rl.. -.. l.-....i u
and al another throwing all into convul-
81 us of iaug ter.
The quartet. which is composed Of
Messrs. Alvin ". Whitney Edwin 81.
Whitney William T. Whitney and Ya.e
Is whitney, started TIE program with a
beautiful ng, entitlel sailing" "Ashr~
Of GA Vine was recitcd by Mr. Edward
whitney and this was followed bv ii
song. Morning ln the Dewy Wood" MI.
4 VIA Whit ey sang "a solo, and the qu D.
tet rendered What Care 7 How Fair Sne
BE- bass solo was given by Sir vafa
whitney Grace Be Unto y o." q quar-
tet song. was the concluding number on
the program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
RAPID GRO NTH
Of SAN F RAECISCO
\ Building Has Been Erected
Every FOrty-Five Minutes
Since the Fire.
ClTY'S IMMENSE ACTIVITY
Twenty-Eight Thousand Houses
Destroyed in Burnt District.
But Three Hundred Saved.

Co.orel Cutsraw. the Cit,. F,-.i,aer has
re- eIvel th. rou,,vine i,t.-,s+i,,. 49,
Us 'i' ,'"7 io1'er
az san Fraucisco. iu which is set out q
number of interesting facts concerning
Tic. bl,.-i-. or tt,. ,.,l3,, $50. $50.
80" N'''o Nte3
g" idliDi9eof Cal. Nov y. 1905
ti-,1S 49, lion ~ mas D-en some
So r,t ~, "o'I1 rom YOU. ana ass
;, ~ rs 20 so 20, i9nS "lthoul hear
tn 7 s1 r'2ii .'-C ueal on Stals, am SONG
81, ts.t YiO '- ny sunday AFTERNOON
ON yyeii 800 a. .se. ".t tlees '4lile
lar SOM ~ ~ gun az
fb 80 are uuiuE slie hui--iN
blst Lnv,e,-'- - ..',' C''..''. ...
rreo fro,,, C-,licd~,,'s - N'I'' nor
so-eota9 -, -. .' .i'
,r.,+'.t 49, wy" '.' -7i-
No bo5 -. 80 81; ~ .''.nu, u -t
s-oo5 l,,r,~'er.s e,S,,.-b '' Si''''s TO 4rO "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTH5IDE
Very Difficult to Get a Quorum
With SO Many Com
miSsiOners.
TONEY PROMISES A SURPRISE
Opposition to Removing Curtains
From SaiOOns-PersOnals
and Briefs.
Manchester Bureau. Times-Dispatch.
100 TFftfl Ctraef

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch.
No. HOP Hull Street
The failure Of the Fire Commissioners
TO have a meeting last night is due to
the fact that there are sixteen Council
men commissioners and nine must be
present before there is a quorum.
Six were in the Council Chamber last
night, but the other necessary three did
lot appear, and after waiting until 8
o'clock the half dozen went TO their
homes.
While the probability of the failure Of
quorums for the Fire Commissioners was
not the essential reason for the intro
ducuon Of the resolution to reduce the
number TO four-one from each ward-it
was, nevertheless, used as an argument
by Mr.. d. L. Toney when he attempted
to abolish the system of allowing all
Councilmen To- ride on the cars free be-
cause they were either Fire OF Police
Commissioners. NIr Toney asserted that
the Council-twenty in number-had
elected its members as Fire and Police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
MYSTERIOUS BULLET.
Crashed Through Two Doors Of
Mr.. Pearson's Home.

When Mr.. r. Dalton Pearson. a clerk
of the Southern Railway, who lives AZ
no. lU2 North Ninth Street, went down
stairs yesterday morning he found that
some one had fired a pistol into his house
The bullet had gone through the glass
OF the Outer-door down through the hafI
and through the dining-roOm door. when
also has a glass window. About the naI
and dining-room was scattered much
found.
Mr.. Pearson did not know at what tin,s
during the night the bullet had been fred.
the shot or the sound Of the crasbinc-
glass. AS 10 who the person is who dld
the shooting they have no Idea Tbev
have no enemies, and incline rather 10
the belief that 1t was Just some one shoof-
ing at random. The direction OF the bul-
Capitol Square, as the house faces direct
" on tha square.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
KENTUCKY WOMAN IS
SEEKING HER FATHER
Anxious to Re-Establish Relations
Long Sundered-Writes to
Mayor Mccarthy.

Mayor Carlton Mccarthy has received a
letter from a woman signing her name
Mrs d. c. Alcorn, OF Lexington Ky.
making Inquiry as TO the whereabouts
Of her father, Clark Cornett whom she
has not seen for many years, and who
she Is informed, resides IN or near Rich
mond. She desires TO locate him IN order
that she may communicate with him and
re-establish relations long sundered
Neither is aware OF the others where
abOuts.
The Mayor has written 10 her. giving
the names and addresses OF two persons
now residing IN the city named Cornett.
though neither Is the man as 10 whom
she inquiries. Publicity is given 10 the
inquiry In the hope that IL may aid in
locating the father sought by his daugh-
ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
NO MEDICINE
But Change OF Food Gave Final Relief


Most diseases start IN the almentary
canal-stomach and bowels.
A great deal Of our stomach and bowel
troubles come from eating too much
starchy and greasy food.
The stomach does not digest any of the
starchy food we eat--white bread. pastry
potatoes, oats. etc. These things are di-
gested In the small intestines, and II we
eat too much. as most Of us do. the
organs that should digest this kind of
food are overcome by excess Of work
so that fermentation. Indigestion, and a
long train of aus result.
Too much fat also is hard to digest
and this is changed into acids. sour
stomach. belching gas, and a bloated.
heavy feeling.
In these conditions a change from indi-
gestible foods 70 Grape-Nuts Will work
wonders IN not only relieving the dis
tress. but in building up a strong diges-
ton. clear brain and steady nerves. A
Wash. woman writes.
About five years ago I suffered with
bad acknowledgement indigestion, con-
stipauon-caused. know now, from
eating starchy and greasy food.
II doctored for two years without any
benefit The doctor told me there was
no cure FOR me. I could not eat anything
without suffering severe pain In my back
and sides. and ] became discouraged.
"A friend recommended Grape Nuts
and ] began to use It. In less than two
weeks ] began TO feel better. and inside
Of two months / was a well woman, and
have been ever since.
Il can eat anything I wish with
pleasure. We eat Grape-Nuts and cream
for breakfast and are very fond OF it,"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich Read the little book. THE Road to
Welvile," IN pkgs. There's a reason. q"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
FIRE STARTED IN
HOUSE OF PROPHET
-Four Small Frame Structures in
Jackson Ward Destroyed
Yesterday.

Fire which broke out at IL o'clock yes
terday morning in Jackson Ward, at the
corner OF St Paul and Hnl Streets. de
stroyed four small one-story cottages, all
frame structures, occupied by negroes. a
dozen or more families lived IN the
houses. and they lost practically all their
belongings.
The Fire Department sent engines and
trucks to the scene of the blaze. and 1t
was only by their prompt attention that
the fire was prevented from being one
OF tho biggest that ever broke out in that
section OF the city.
a negro prophet had predicted that
some calamity would befan the neighbor-
hood and by an irony OF fate the fire
started in his house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05

microbes into magnificent physical ana
mental stamina
The charge OF greed against tho deal
ers Is also the fruit 80 Srtiie imagina-
ton. The majority of their patrons are
familiar through experience vsi-h the hl-
raising trihulations and Joss accounts in
cident 70 the retail trad. and are glad 90
ESCAPE They would not again engage Dr.
II with milk az forty-hte cents Der gallon.
Such compensation as shall accrue 90
the dealer through the three-ccut grlev-
anoe, with business contracted 10 two
thirds OF its normal scope. is freely fog
feited by the producer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
With the Courts.

The case Of Charles Bailey. the neero
who Is alleged 10 have feloniouslv as
saulted Walter King, another negro. wsG.
continued I'm the Corporation Court yes
terday until the 18Th Of December.
Nearly all the felony cases in the court
have been postponed until December on
account OF the illness of Attorney f. II
Wells.
in Police Court the Mayor had four
small white bows 20 deal with. They
were caught firing popcrackers on the
sire ct
wait until Christmas. boys said the
Mayor and I'll let YOU have Oh the fun
you want" They promised TO be good.
Personals and Briefs.
MI CabeH Moody. we'll known man
Of the city who has been III for several
weeks. has completely recovered.
Miss Emma OdeH Bailey left yesterday
morning for Norfolk 20 attend the mar
riage OF her friend Miss lone r. Mason
TO Mr.. Talbot Hunter Williamson.
Professor Maurice. father OF Mayor
Maurice was acquainted with Mrs. FloT-
ence Maybrick in Norfolk about twenty
years ago. He expects TO meeR Mrs May
brick while she is in Richmond.
The officers OF Chesterfield county are
inclined to the belief that the fire which
destroyed the house OF the Atlantic COast
Line Railroad. near Stop no. Of the
interurban line, was OF incendiary orr in.
Dealers in Christmas toys and fire.
works are doing 4 great business. The
cations are that tho city viii be
awake from Christm Eve until the
morning Of the 26th.
The funeral Of the infant child Of Nj.
and Mrs. L. Lewis. Of No 7l3 Perry
street. took place from the home yester-
day morning. the services being conducted
bv the Rev L. B. McSparran DaStor Of
Fifth Street Methodist Church. Inter-
ment was In Maury Cemetery.
Douglas Smith. "A negro. has been ar
rested by officer Watts. Of Oak Grove. on
the charge of assaulting William Archer.
The case VIII be tried next Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Richmond Lodge Of Masons Holds
Annual Meeting

Richmond Lodge. No. 10. a T. & A. n
ne d its annual election or officers last
nig l. with tie following result. r. +
IerklnSon, worsh pful master T. T.
Thomson. senior warden. Thomas D.
McAdams Junior warden. Georce B.
Steel treasurer; r. L. Van Deverter.
secre airy. + Parrish. senior deacon
w Penick shelton. junior deacon and
steward Z. a. S. Brine. steward: Rev.
ID K Walthall and l.. r Mason chap
lalnS w. J. LYMAN tiler. William
kranse. purvcyor. Cemetery COMMITTEE
w orshinful Nelson Powell. Masonic Re
lief Board-A. I. Peasants
very large number was present. and
al enjoyed the fine banquet spread at the
close OF the meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Personals and Briefs.

AIRS. c.. r. Eldridre IS in Salem. Va.
where she was called by the extreme
Illness OF her mother. Mrs. A. J. Mann.
Mrs Claude A. Swanson has returned
60 the mansion from Chatham. where
since sunday she was the guest OF Miss
BESSIE Tre7Way
NJ SIS Sfe~lug Thornton. OF Republican
Grove. Ha1faV county Is now at the Ne
mortal Hospital. where recently she UNI
oerwent nn onerat l0n. Her condition is
much improved. and she is able to re-
cci4e her friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
To Start Work Soon.

The Union Trunk and Bag Factory. at
Seventh and Cambridge Streets. will
open about January LIST. More than Il
hundred men and boys will be employed
in the factor, which VIII turn out a
great quantity OF trunks and travelling
bags.
The new plant Of the Wingo. Elicit &
CrUmp Shoe Factory. located at SS~ond
and Decatur Streets. will be open some
time in January. Many clerks and
workmen will find employment in this
establishment.
There is a crying demand for resi-
dences. The real estate men cannot fur
nish all the people who come to them
with dwelling and as consequence
RIchrao,,-a L ---Ln.- 2 haruast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-05
Notice Located the Dog.

A notice IN The Times Dispatch Of
yesterday wa the means by which the
fine setter dog belonging to Patrolman
Wiley, Of Richmond, was found yester-
day Mr.. W. r. Pearman. OF No 81
East Fourth street, this city. has the
dog and last night notified Mr. Wiley
70 come after him The animal fol-
lowed Mr.. Pearman from his work I'm tho
West End Of Richmond to his home here.