davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
GETTING THROUGH JAP LINES.
chinese spy Carried = Message From
One Russian General TO Another.
From the BoStOR Herald.

from inc DOotUV AAbfNets
Chinese honesty Is provefbial, but would
seem TO have its exceptions The Rev, John
n K De Forest Of Auburndale. for thirty
five years resident in Japan and high IN the
confidence OF Japanese statesmen and Of
Aclals, told OF an episode OF which ne had
personal knowledge while with the army
Of Kuroki in Manchuria:
Some OF the spies used by both sides
during the war we're Chinese, he said. Com
pllcations not infrequently resulted.
aKuropatkin one day had a particularly
important message TO send to Gen. StOessel.
70 eel through the Japanese lines seemed
almost out Of the question. but the Russian
commander went 20 a Chinese famous for
hIs skill and lntrepidity. The old fellow
didn't want TO risk il, but Kuropatkin oajoled
him to It, giving him $500 and promising
him 500 when he returned
when he reached the vicinity OF the
Jspanese lines, with an intention that had
evidently been with him from the start, he
went straight 70 Kuroki. Insisting that MS
business was very pressing
~ue e1plained in full TO Kuroki that the
Russian General had given him a task which
he could not perform because OF the admir-
able disposition OF the japanese forces. that
,horsfore he had done the next best thing
and come straight TO the tllsstrious leader
of the triumphant Japanese.
"Kuroki read the despatch, rave II back
n him. bade him 20 on TO Stoessel with II
and return with the answer to the Japanese
camp, where he would receive $500 aud be
nermitted to carry the answer on to kuro-
patkip and collect his remaining 500. The
Chlnaman carried out his instructions In
detail and collected for his exploit $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
Tn. Gan sherIns.
Fron N, Denrtr RtpNbIlcan.

From The DsHrsr RtPHblicdn.
They wasn't fancy takers, and they didn't put on
They dldn stop TO argue, and they wouldn't spit no
The word they knew was duty 1t was hrSt In la
and they played nfe's game out fairly, and they
never ScAmped q deal
They rscoEnlzed two clSSsss-ons was bad and
one was good
hombreys should;
twas hard 70 beat,
SO centrally, when they caShed In. both thelr pOots
was on their feet.
Same are sleepln' hack 10 Kansas, where they hrunG
To the cowtowns where the trailmsn kept a loud
and long hurrah;
Prom the Yellowstone 10 BrazOs they was there
-l,h n@rVs and gun
And because OF peace they gave US they have earned
the praise: Well done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
'1ife In the Raw"

'1ifs in the Raw"
oh, ! Am kin 70 thu desert folk
And the storm ton oceans child.
Ihave dWelt unolad IL the junGle'S depth
And learned the speech Of the wild.
Prom the time when the cave mans axe OF mat
Crashed INTO his brothers brain,
And his uncouth brood made holiday food
OF the relative he had Slsin.
Through the ages Of stone and iron and bronze
TIL now. l think you'll agree,
The strenuous lvers were, one and an.
hollyoOddles compared with me-
have followed the Sun and Moon and start
AfIr from the paths Of men.
I have taken my rest In the oondOTu RssL
And lodged in the EhzGly'S den.
Ihavs eaten the roaring lion-ah, ysG
When a savage hunger Tripes
It's an easy part. for q man Of my hear,
To feed on his potoypeA
I have wrenehed ssunder the python's folds.
have broken the tigers jaw;
Ihave thrashed the crew Of q vessel or two
And made my vhlm their law.
have Dashed and strangled q buokO mate
And tossed his corpse 20 the so,
UnAlded I've worked q full ngged ship
From the ruin that roArcd alec.
have swept the braves Of Zulu town
From their last herce sandstone;
/ have copperod their king and trumped his queen
And relgned on a jungle throne.
have twisted the pine from its rockbound roots
To batter my foemsn's brains.
Then forward again. and left the plain
All Uttered with their remalnG.
I have battsd with sharks In the tropio seas
And scattered their schools In digit,
have trOd the Ice pack, With bleeding feet
Through months Of the northern night
Ihavs heard the forests cresk, ~ Hay
PilloWed In drifting snow,
And laughed as | turned 10 my sofi rsposG
With the mercury eighty below.
I have followed the call Of The primal lust
Along the she VOLTS track,
And dwell heart king 10 the ~rsvenlnG thing
TIL her gAunt, grAs mate came back.
I have sunk ny dirk In the jGguGrS heart,
My teeth In his painting throat,
And GfterwArd bound my yaWnlng wound
With a yard Of his cory coat
And now, IN the lull Of events. I rest.
Where the hungry presses roar.
Depicting these scenes for the magazine
And the CRY Ia More, more, morei"
I'VE can't get enough OF your 'corkduT stun
Whether In verse or prose,
They're tired OF love and humoT, you know.
It's Life IN the Raw that goes"
AYrIRTHouoHT.
sWhen the last great picture Is pAinted'-in red
And properly paid for-then
ri charter q yacht, as likely as not,
And Back 10 the Wild again.
JOIN Z. MUMToED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
PET ANIMALS IN WILLS.
Fortune TO my Red HOrseO-ParrOt be-
queAthed 70 Queen Victoria.
From ne Westminsier Gazette.

W." ~
At. Newbold, the Stafford brewer. who has
left his greyhound, wildhre H.. an annuity
Of eos, 10 one OF many recent testators who
have remembered their pet animals In their
wills.
A farmer near Toulouse who died a short
time ago left his entire estate 10 my red
horse one John spooner Of Chicago be-
queathed Goo TO his dog in recognition OF
his sympathy and tender nursing when ]
was seriously III. and the will Of a Mr., Garland
contained this clause. Il bequeath TO my
monkey Jacko the sum OF ElOO per annum,
and 10 my faithful dos. Shock and my well
beloved cat lib pension Of five pounds.
DR.. Christians Of Venice left 5000 forms
for the maintenance Of his three dogs. a Mr..
Harper settled ciOO on his young black cat, y
and a Frenchmsn named Souchat left his
entire fortune 10 his tortoise.
4 good many yeArs ago an old lady be-
queathed her pet parrot to Queen Victoria
will 100 guineAs a year for It's keen, on the
amusing condition that her Majesty publicly
exhibits n before her court twice a year TO
prove that the person entrusted With lie care
has not vrung lie neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

on the pine tree twiSs; but its leaves, dark
green, suffer no change. Morning and
evening beneath its shade the leaves are
swept away; yet they never fall, True u
Is that these pine trees shed not all their
leaves; their verdure remains fresh for ages
long, as the Masaki trailing vine; even
among evergreen trees-the emblem OF un-
ohanReableness-eKalted ia their fame to
the end Of time-the fame Of the pine trees
that have grown old together.
YoNR NOGUCHI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
HUNTERS DO WELL orr BOUNTIES
Michigan Men VINO XIII Wolves, Lynx and
Wildcats.

MaHisique correspondence 81. Paul Despatch.
Two old nimrods, William and John Cold
pitts, who live in a tiny hunting lodge in the
midst Of the pine forest near the small village
Of Seney, In Schoolcraft county, have re-
ceived $3.50 in wolf bounties from the last
meeting Of the county Board Of Supervisors.
The old men, who are brothers, are both
well advanced in years, aud have lived In
the hut they now occupy for over a score
OF hunting seasons and practically make
their living by hunting and fishing, Thirty
large timber wolves have been killed In school
craft county since October 1 last for which
bounties amounting to $3.50 have been al
lowed by the Board Of Supervisors. Besides
wolves the report shows a lynx. for which q
bounty Of IS is paid, and five wildcats. which
bring 81 each, have been killed during the
SAM period. .
Besides the Coldpitts brothers several
other well known characters have -plade
considerable money during tne preseht
season deyoting their time TO the pursuit
of such animals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
Remembered,

Remembered, s.
Although the chain be broken.
One link IL left 70 me
A solitary token
To sVoetsn memory.
Imprisoned In the pages
OF Dobson's book Of song.
The nOWer I md AssuAges
The bitterness and wrong.
Tor once between her fingers
These faded leaves we're pressed,
And still about them llnGeu :
ASecTe, unconfessed.
olittle bluoof SpsedWell.
Her eyes your mirrors versi
Your SooretsWeet ! heed we'll
Loves message sent BY Her.
AlAs, 70 know that never
Her lips shall provei n truei
Since abe 10 zone forever,
IL ve my heart 10 you.
JULIAN DUEANp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
Maple suSar Magic

Now the farmer taps his NAPLES,
And cunnlngly he smiles,
Then sets a shiny pail Of tin
Beneath the dripping spiles.
Zach morning with his ancient yoke
And sometimes twice . day
He pours the nectar from the pals
And Tugs II all away.
Upon the farmhouse kitchen stove
A spacious kettle bolls,
To keep the pot quite full Of sap
The patient housewife tolls.
She tests the liquid With q spoon
TIL II hGrdens when its cold,
Then pours the succulent syrup out
In many a little mould.
When the suEAr seasons over
And sap has ceased TO drip,
The farme sends the little cakes
Upon q city trip.
Although the sugar Nature gave
Was but a hundred weight,
This alchemlst OF the farm has Stretch'd
The total up TO eight.
DON. CAMERON SHLFHA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
Wan OF the shat Ia.

Don I you know the SHOWS are melting,
And the warm spring rains are peltlng,
And the Ice will soon be rushing
Down the mountain torrents gushing
Don't you know the trout are starting
Tor the foAmy waters dartlng'
can't YOU hear the waters falling,
With their calling, calling calllnT'
cam
can't you leave your daily labors
TO your careless friends or n%eiGhbon.
Leave your once In q hurry,
lid good .by to care snd worgy,
Take your rod and reel and scramble
out among the brush and bramble,
Where the foAmy brook Is falling,
with Its calling, calling, cslllnE'
can't
JoE CoSI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

Jones was In a beastly hurry,
Worn with rush and business worry,
Thinking Of the recent hurry
In the Street.
Rushed his breakfast. spilled his coffee.
slipped on wlTle's scattered tonee,
Kissed his wife Eood-by and OIL he
Rushed In heat.
Worried, running 10 the station,
NJ the markets last quotation
Must get there, the situation
Meant his Esln.
S,n'ncd the subway PASSED ~ tao'r
Ticket didn't strike tas hooper.
Caurh, The car, then shouted Stop er''
Untngn trilnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
UnreQuted Genius.
From tke Epieurs.

The world has never learned the name o.
IN. genius who conceived the IDEA OF spreao,
Int butter upon his bread a comolnAtlon o.
food elements more palataole' more vhoe
IA more universally popular than
~ ,hSt The combined wisdom Of all the
nr6fessors who he, e ever lived has betn
able TO devise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15
p. b.. T. says: In playing. With The joker, do
hye Of a Kind beat a straight nush'
Certainly,

z. n. II. says, Seven are playing with an extra
hand or widow, ANY player taking this widow
onsns the not. A deals: y takes lhe widow; two
oibsrs In turn beyond r come In and raise H. when
Inc sIth man TO say discovers that sI cards have
been dealt 10 him.: but he has not lifted nor looked
al them. Is this a mlSdeAl or not!
TbAt depeuds on whether or not all the others
have the hght number Of cards. II the player
,lttlnR next 10 the superhuous hand had four only.
il WAS not a mlsdeal. and the dealer must adjust
the hands. But II all but one have the night mum
ber II is evidently a misdeal. Had no bet been
made, the player could have asked the dealer to
draw a card; but Aner q bet has been made there
must be q new deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

J.. N, d. says Five men playing; the dealer
flyes himself no cards. but does not announce II
mill he not "a opened. Then be says he LETT him
ssif out that hand. d objects. and sAys n there
are nve in the game and only four hands dealt
II Ia 4 miSdeal,
4 player who wishes to he left out one round
should distinctly give notice NJ II before the deal
beg'os,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

=. p. SAYS Adeals. "opens a Jack and Csnys.
A inadvertently throws the pack into the dlscardS
before any one Is helped. u throws up rvs hand.
ss he cannot get the cards from the TOP. OF the. pack
10 which he was entitled. and Insists all hands are
dead and bets on, c beta that b V out OF the pot
a. he has thrown up his hand.
C Is right. II c Is the only one that came In
against B the pot belongs 70 c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

r. A. c.. wants 10 know where he can ma direo-
lions ior playing American bTag, which was the
Trest game In California forty years ago,
on page s. OF The autograph edition Of Hoyles
Games,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

Euchre. f. a. Y. says; Playing railroad, four
hand as partners, the dealer turns II down, A
makes II next and SAYS he will play alone. The
dealer, z, plays alone against him. What we want
10 know is, What does 4 score u he gets only ihree
tricks and what would z score II he gotthree trlcks'
The maker OF the trump. 4. must make all I'VE
tricks TO score four for a lone hand. lfhe getsany
less than that he scores a point only. Buff gets
three tricks he has euchred a, and as he has done
It alone he counts four points for the euchre, Some
players imagine that %euchring a lone hand counts
Two only, but II that were the case what would he
toe use OF playing alone agalnstlV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

h,ds ia turns a heart and fnds the second wenzel.
ne wins his game but has overbid, as Il Is worth
" only. We do not know much about this and A
what he made and what he hid, two points, hbets
he goes back the whole II because he did not
make II.
A is set back the value OF the game which he
should have wUd in order 10 make bis bid good.
As his Eame was in hearts. lie must win some multi
pe of 6 that will cover a bid Ofi4. ASl2 will not
do this be must make IS. Even after turning the
second lack he could have made schneider, worth
Is, As he failed to do this be must be set hack Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

II. p. n. wants 70 know which Is the most in
tslIectlsl game Of cards which the p%rettlest for
partners, and which the best for two players.
Here is a chance for readers OF THE sun to vote
on the question, What makes a game pretty
II Is hard 10 say but the Intellectual and the best
for two players ought TO be easy. leaving only one
10 Guess at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

Gov. Hughes. it was stated Yesterday, is to
appoint a Jew to the City Court bench OF
New York city to succeed the late John Henry
Mccarthy. Henry W. Mack. Republican
leader Of the Fifteenth Assembly district,
which is the Governor district. has presented
the name of several Hebrews to the Governor
for his consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-15

". T.. l.. says II player Is told TO 60 and can
plAy either OF two cards, must be play the one mat
brings the count nearer 70 thirty-one2
No. lie con play whichever he pleases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

City were increased on the security 1GS
stock and bond loans from $2tt.0dN0 XVI
to Sa02, N, 900. Three hundred ana sitW&A
millions lDaned on colfhterai DE WAN
Street, md yet they SUSPENDED tsd 4a
fnenta to their Individual deposit1yGs
and to their banking correspondence
throughout the country. And they ana
1t when they had money In their treaGslA
ury with which to meet their ohii1As
tions.n MT 81
Kept Cash, Got Premium. "
Mr.. culhcrson declared that whilSs
New York had 80 much cash In ises
blanks Southern banks were payifg vi
premium for cash. The Aldrich BILL hSS
declared. would give the banks niorAs
power and would foster stock and
bond speculation by the banks and Still
further discriminate against the gen.
eral public. and in the interest OF che
bondholdins classes. &
Against this policy" he added, NJ
want to enter my earnest and emphatic
protest"
Senator Hopkins replied briefly TO-
Mr.. Cslberson. Every statement made
|by the Senator" he said. has been
answered By tho Secretary OF the
Treasury in his rcportb 81
Mr.. CuIberson said the secretary rp-S
fused to give the Texas banks depos.
its they asked for. and Mr.. Hopkirls,
replied that he had done the same
thing in respect to Chicago banks, al
he put the money where lie believed
the greatest emergency existed.
The consideration of Mr.. Culberson,s
resolution was postponed and It We
allowed to lie on the table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
LILLE TIMES DsPATcH RICHMOND VA FRIDAY FEBRUARY d 1908
kailroaDs.
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
D.--FcllowinE schedule figures pubs
llshed only as information, and are not
700 a. Nf.--Dnlly--Local for Charlotte
1t:16 A. Observation-Disclosures pull
man to Atlanta nisd Birmingham. Nav
Orleans, Memphis, Chattanooga and
all the south. Through coach for
Chase city. Oxford. Durham.
600 F. M.--.fix. Sinday--keysvilc Local.
ti;3e p. M.--Daily--Limited pullman ready
1880 p. NJ for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
1870 p. MIX. Sunday--To West Point
Connecting for Baltimore Monday,
Wednesday. Friday,
2.tb II. M.--Mondhy. Wednesday and rrt.
day--Locnl to West Point.
1870 a. Mex, sundays--Lornl to Wcst
Point!
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:55 A. 81, $40 p. M.--From all tho South.
ii10 r, M.---From Charlotte Raleigh, Dur.
hum. Chase City and local stations.
$40 a.. M.--From Keysyille--1.ocal.
3.ec a. M.--From West Point, and from,
Baltimore "wednesday, Friday ntitl
1916 i. NJ 5a5 p. M.--Local from west
Point.
c. w. wEsTnURY. d. p. A..
o?o T.. Main Street. Phone ass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
-.L..sI1..-Yu.S on EXPOSITION
Senate Passes Bill Providing For Ears
lei hY,l. LIN Il ~ y. Staf

Senate Passes Bill I'rOSttlinW For Rnrsl
tirIpnt'0u by United States.
s, AsyifNe ToN .p J, g. Fsbs.a ~ 81. u:
The Senate ta-daN passed, after SANG
debate, the bill providing for the par:
by the United States An . ths
Ala In -yu kcras lIxpositinn /. to bet held
in Seattle. Wash, In 1909. IS.
4 Mr.. Eurkett. Of Nebraska, ~ lapS sssI, M
pnsed the blll.#read LIST I exposts
ltons IL the United states, ssayyt mi
THAT s20sa6o.Ta7 had been eypsHSssd b,s1
aid OF item. i,s "A
s7 Mr., frillman su,anastea the dea at
hrsdirg exnositians saving tina
Charleston ENposstian had hrnn 3 ht
gre a I many psople rom the Nsrtfl mi
the South to- he ''eivi tized'' N ere.
4 Senator TAnsw advocated shs pas
age Of the hill Ia q speech ln Which
E,Nposl ton was due m ttsss
location, IT, he said. III had hee,1|
located in Richmond ~ would tays5|
hesn SUCCESSFUL John Smith u Pas
cahentas, q he continued. make q bsasssv|
etiiul pictnre#ot canvas, but IN or st0
not matarializa for MI eSnnsi III ny. 81
I bslteve, laa q ed .S .st hat the biasffl
o1 Focahontas cal, be fpund Ig asiysssI
ldfeds al our Pat cite inter- as.s
you tai se se,salo sy wlsleli I they SEE y
selves furnish h; ~ ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

YOUNG MEN TO PREPARE FOR
examination for railway mail
and other government positions,
Duperior Instruction by mail:
established fourlee years; tnou-
sand OF successful students I,
sample questions and How Govern
incnt POSITIONS arc Secured" sent
free. INTERSTATE SCHOOLS. CEDAR
ltapjus. Iowa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
w a mt S
r,NI CENT a WOltD.
7nelp 1Manten, Nlalf.
ONE .ClaMT q WOllD.


WANTED, FOR u. $. ARMY. ABLE-
todled Unmarried men. between ages OF
Is and SIS. citizens OF the United
States, OF good character and tomper..
Ate habits, who can speak reau anu ~.
write English. Men wanted now for
service IN Cuba and the Philippines.
For information apply to Recrulting
Officer. $50 East Broad ST., Rlchnlond.
or Columbia Building. CRANKY ST.. Nor
folk Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
w a IN i S
Aotfres
ONE GENT q WORD.

WE HAVE AN EXPERT NAN WHO
does first.class repair work on type
writer's, iron safes. cash Registers,
sewing machines; clean bank
vaults md locks, sharpen scissors
and tit keys, rcbrown and blue suns,
tit slngle triggers and AUTOMATIC
electors on guns. and any kinn OF
work In this lNle in most scientific
manner. HARRIS. FLIPPEN q co..
1919 East Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
Busi11e88 Opportunities.

ao-or-oo->--~r~o-c-o~
WE CAN PLACE $500 ON $1,000
worth city property; $3.50 on coun-
try property. Let lis have both at
once. Come; do business with u.s..
ANDERSON REAL ESTATE AND
Law CO., Eleventh Street. Phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
Meetings.

richmond, va, February /, 1908.
ru1; ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
alockholders OF the southern Ice Corr
porntion will be held at the office
az the company. Room 30l , American
National Bank Building. Richmond,
Vn.. on WEDN ESDAY, FEBRUARY
1..,19os, at II O'Clock a. NJ. for the
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
OF such other business MS may law
fully come before said meeting.
C.. u. ZOLLIkQFrDR,
Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

EVERY DEposIToR IN A BAsh is
equally entitled to the greatest sc.
curity and the best service. THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF. RlCIi-
MOGD, VA, undoubtedly AFFORDS both.
and invites accounts from all classes
needing the facilities of strong.
large. courteous. bank. Assets.
s9,000.000. Organized April, 1865.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

MADE $4,000 IN FIVE IEAlto ~
the mali order business; began with
vs.. ANY one can do the work. Sena
Tor free booklet. tGi1s how 70 see
s,arted. MaNAuER. BOX oIO. Lock
port. N Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

RELIABLE: MAN FOR a
farm; good house. rent from; use OIL
garden and fruit. ka,iroad rare
paid. ADDRESS. With reference, Il. -.
w : sOE, Dublin, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

WANTED, BRIGHT 10y TO WORK
In office aud run crrands on bicycle;
good chance TO right by; must know
city. Address, in o VII nandWrillhG,
1914, care Times Dispatcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

~~s~->S<S ~
NEW LUMBER FOL SAL !i--.I2 PITC les,
8x2x1G feet 2 inches; 5S pieces, iOx2x
~ feet inches, % pieces, l0x2xi7
feet 0 inches; 20 pieces 12x1x14
feet G inches; pieces, l2xiOx16 feet
o inches. CLARENCE COSBY, i s3
Last Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
gaituations QQaanten, MaIe.

r>-<<zSSN.s
AcCOuSrAMT DESIRES POSITION
MS b0okkccper, secretary and treas :
,Irer or general office man; can use
typewriter. Best OF reference and
bind furnished In any amount II
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
Aeal estate for Rent.


FINE ORANGE COUNTY HOME FOR
rent; large. new house; about six
acres of land, garden. stable and all
outbuiidipgs; especially desirable as
summer home: situated two miles
from Somerset and five miles from
Gordonsville. AMY to e. =. YAGER
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

WANTED. GOOD. QUICK WORKING
c. Under pressn.nn tor Pony Optimus
and Babcock Regular" w. a.
yISkE, Portsmouth. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07

FOR SALE. AN ASSORTMENT OF
new wagon Sour own make; scy.
eral secondhand wagons. phactons,
Surveys and ruDabouts. Painting. re-
IL done. RICHARDSON BROS, Gu