davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
az n D "A
4 .SHLPMENT on z 900 000
II DYBIPD EEETZES 70 EEE
ZNPERLAL K4LLEY 4HEZ0N- FZEZDS

the state in which aphid pests ap-
peared on apple and peach trees.
Another way in which the natural
balance among all forms of life Is dis
turbed is by the determination of in
sectiVorous birds. That this has been
an important factor in contributing to
the growing seriousness Of insect raw
ages the whole country over can not be
questioned. But the disturbance of the
natural life equilibrium with which
parasitologists are most concerned is
that due to the Importation of foreign
that worry the farmer, gardener and
fruit grower fsuch as the cotton boll
weevil, the San Jose scale, the gypsy
moth. the codling moth and hundreds
OF others) have been brought to America
from foreign countries.
Usually these foreign pests are
brought to America unnoticed. A for
eign tree, shrub or flower is imported.
and it is very likely that the almost
microscopic eggs of some insect are
present on 1t. The plant takes root
and grows and the insect eggs hatch.
Years may pass before the imported
insect, in its new environment. becomes
sufficiently numerous to constitute a
menace to the form of vegetation upon
which it fourishes. Then it is recog-
nized as pest and poisonous gases.
powders. sprays and other mechani-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

ranged that the air can be pumped out
and fresh air supplied from the base
ment, at any temperature desired. II
temperature to the fraction OF de-
gree. The only food upon which para
sites flourish Is the pest that nature
designed them to hold in check 1t is.
therefore, necessary to keep an abund-
ance of pest infested leaves. twigs and
fruit on hand, In order that the bene-
fetal insects may have a plentiful food
supply.
Most insects. whether beneficial or
Injurious. may be kept in a dormant
condition. OF practically suspended ami
nation, by simply keeping them in
room with a temperature too low TO
promote development. In this way.
breeding operations at the California
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

a period when their natural checks are
dormant This is the reason why the
melon aphis gained such a foothold in
the Imperial valley of California that
the extinction of the great industry Of
growing melons. cantaloupes and GU
cumhers for early shipment to the east
ern markets seemed imminent.
The condition was met by the para
sftoIogists of the state insectary. Last
winter they sent field agents to
the canyons OF the high Sierras, where
they collected 1,7o7 pounds OF lady
birds, or approximately 100000.
These were placed in cold storage in
the insectary. Then when the melon
aphis made its accustomed appearance
in the Imperial valley in April the lady
birds were shipped for liberation in the
melon fields. In April more than H.
100000 ladybirds were shipped from
the insectary to the Imperial valley
and millions more in May. saving the
melon crop, worth at least $500, 900.
Later in the season many millions of
ladybirds were shipped to sections Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

known mechanical methods of contro
are resorted to. but permanent reliet
comes only through the introduction of
the same insect foes Of the pest that
held 1t in check in its natural habitat
Recognizing this fact, California. has an
explorer In the field. ransacking the
remotest corners of the earth In search
OF beneficial insects. This is George
Compere, employed Jointly by the hor-
ticultural commission of California and
the chronological bureau of West Aus
tralia for no other purpose than TO
search the world for the insect enc
mics of agricultural pests. Similar
work is done by the field agents of the
federal bureau of entomology, through
whose agency some of the most tmpor-
tant beneficial insects have been in
troduced. However. California has sys-
tematized this work to greater extent
than any other state or country. and
breeds beneficial insects for distribu
ton to farmers and orchardists on a
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

1.-THE R4RASTTE 0F THE BLACK
SCALE FEMAZE
1THE R4RASITE ar ZKE5LANC
SCALE NALE.
3LADyBZRD EWEIzY lE 6ZAcA
SCALE.
f. ZARKA 0F' LADY5TRD.
SAND g.7WTG And BRAJICR OE
O6HNGE TREE 0AE WITCH
LADY6LRDS ARE WORHIWG
on 5LAcR SCALE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
The State fnSGCtdFy
Leads the WOFIdin the
Propagation and Dis
tFibutiOR Of Insects
That DGVOuF Insects
That DG:guFthGCfOpS
By Tohn L. Cowan

Q : !: 4. A: :: NH: E: :: ..::.::: :.::: e:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
NEWS az PLtIS avn PLuEES.
%, Wa ,er EREEE ed To De-iGR the los
TUNES for "EN rrN ~ oman

Henry " Savage has ~nRagei Hv
Maver. widely known a. cartDoni-t AMI
Illusi ratnr. - make tho costume designs
for his forthcoming production ~ Waiter
Brownies modern morality. Every
woman
The ShubeTts Announce thar Charles
berry IL 20 star under their management
This season IN @new play NV iuhu staple
ton entitled a Gentleman Il IRisI"r
he play IL founded GA III. Intrusion II
jimmy novel bv y q NOdehouse
III" story concerns tho adventures ~ a
man who commits burglary nn a bet iIst
10 III ~ h ~ easy u ~
The BARONESS DrCZv aud Montague
RI-' ~ tha tuthpT, It The SCARLET
puutE.rtel sail.i from England Tor
Nsw irrk his w"-N - %" present AT ia"
iuaI Trhsat-1lS AMI production uf their
play. 10y JulL NeliS IA auj Fred Terry
a. The ku,Ckerbuckcr Theitr" pn oct
ter -
The Shuh.rts have Installed rev
'tck"i selling system IA th" boa offices &
their MI. downtown Broadway play
houses and the Hipppdrpme, Nv whIr IA
'E.' DnE once OF each theatre also becomes
= branch ticket prfice tor each II the other
theatres By 'hiS method any ON" wish
Ing to purchase seats Tor any OF the ShI-
bert theatres nesi only g. to the box
once Il the nearest theatre T." do -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
- ,r>r> HRIN. sLs,L.W
CsIns Of tire '!iihsr, ioIisriloa -sla " nh
OahSr turtoa

Thomas J.. l,'r q - Flss twenty =
'hi-i -'-r~, rla,-i Gi,y-u.ns NusricaU
g"nr, IN hi drsk We, ..r,ily afternoon tni
Sold n-u lev u handful It r"H f,r 81 49, So
Mr. ld"r .- . ugui-mau,r. ne men
w-r. com collectors VI f'l.r was
selling q .ull.JtI"n nf ri,r,l states ,rn, :
1T ~" 1871 "oiuag" that h"lpuEri 'p =.
GIll~"' ~ 'hI- rtiy. AftsT rhlt %. sold
"a lot ~ h'lf cent u''y"~ gold COINS Colo
NAL Continental and foreign COINS Tor
good sums SOME - 'he coin, Nr-" made
additionally valuable hscauSn some an
grav-r had nirir IN error ~ his work
4 larg" quantity 10 hard time rr jack
snn tokens covering IN" financial trulIhls~
of lSJ1-Il w"r" InClud"i IA he collection
The vuTtu~ that brought less money
than IN" coins were odds and ends such
- old iron 'a,l KEYS -tIruIp- hemp SHOES
II whilrre eases - buttcrfie, -h.ll~
aud animal skulls IA" ~hul" rull-ytruu
Il these hruught pu'y So
Tia" total sum .Sillr"t 81 Oh" sale vs--
'"rdav Wis iiWu IN" 81" { COINS
will ba "pn'inu~i TODAY IlC ~Iugl.
CpIn fhIf brought III" hrg"-, sam ~.
I uired States r"ut HAYS Ne a. ~
medium hroNu oulp-ing. sharp Injuries
-tun iul .nDlr,Hliioi T. wa~ sold Trr
SIUl
u, I.l"r sld illt Gill"rt hnI
ono - -" most '"Wlraall" Collections
It COINS IN %" country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
,O>tIII,rm> no ,RD> WORk.
Report on P~ar" Efforts AMONG Nnthra.
cite Miners HrinE Prepared

In" Nr'hrac.'" lou'tl,ltlpr Bpar.I.
Nhluh settles iI1'y"uce~ Il opinion h".
tween th. anthracite mIu" workers ard
operators - preparing 80 ISL" another
report mn ITS work & arbitration
one hundred and Eluetv-tuur asses have
come before -" h,arl -jur" h WA r.-
a'aI hv 'he Hathra,r'" -'r.A" "pmu....
-.ur 4 lyl2 The Success IT - eFort =
.u IN" direction e I..ly" - indicated ~
n, tact that iaD { thr grievances were
prrs.nt'i m n" '-St three velr- Will.
only fnrtv-t .ur ha'" '-"u presented lu
'ha laG' GNlr vaurS
In" boar! .,t- - e hes.. r"'. -ns-nta-
'I~s- I n" mn" .g rns'~ ti.. 'hr"" r"',-
rr=sutltIr"~ 4 "a" r.It'ur- Whoa fh.v
cant -'"' ~. .Tu.r" - ....rt I, bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
BEIy twInE

I,....uvN Dc' .. Mis- ka'hr,u -
lr- a,.rt.". - Mr.. charles tvIng. aua
fdVa'd hamilton pal" ot New NorE 'fv
ve'r married irr- 'ur"ro"s Inc ceremony
s.- r'r'"rm"I b' Nr,hht-h"p Fari"y ia
.,." th.r,n OF ~" Transformation The
nuItRH ur-- va unrr"d pv N" Rev pt
- b.t.rrur Here a. = @"ep' ion amt
.Ir..'nfn-f ~ Mr. living home. = phB -
.sr" 10 pfids 49, ~-COrfrd nv her
"Id.-' uru'u~r. thhtt"- LANG. and Ma
afT.nd"d ul Mo pal,. daughter Of igdg"
3 . baIf arf -r-f,r ~ 10. bridsgr0otn
Me- Tiara FlpIinauU. da .FhfrT 81 Mr.
tvaId ii.ituaun ~ Nsg lurk 'ifr. and
Nt-- tgnN- ksys- daughter CO.. bT ana
Mr. IdNgrd l. krE"-. Hl-p uf N-V lpTh
tHft VI paly~ brufh.T. ~ Htrr'l " DalN .
~ th-t man hs u-hpr- acre d \ "
bang . - Blatns fulug. " NhItu~y
fnuIrsun iam"- Pr~Hd"rrt.i aud } i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
IIrrker RIrkncII

y.su'I'f-- 81 Hh'- ,ufN -Anrh~WUtu :
d"spTa'- M" IrsNiug room suite az The
lIr'-l r"gi- here Me- fanni- ton
'tnl. B.'tn".I and John Nl'k~pu Hecker
ven. married yesterday afternoon Ngr
Michael 2 iar"ll- 81 ~ paiTI'k - lathe
dTal PERFORMED the ceremony The bride
VasIn "a hI'e satin V ~ point ACE and orange
blo--0fn- She vas attended bN MIR
ErsisTi,a Z /ahu-ki" AMI M-- Marjorie
" Arnold a. matrpn ana maid ~ honor
There we're 40 bTid@-Uaid- le-=s
IoGka assisted the bridegroom - f--~t man
end t,.orgs lie BFatslasT. tTank y ~atlirr.
UarolI Holmes and Frederic. Palmer W~r-
tI-hsf-
SIR ant Mr. Gs"rR- Mcsusll. N"
brtde IA rgnt-. gave a reception AMI col.
I.i ION after the ceremony NJ lts' ser r. =
Grand -u- uhsw 81 the late Rev taih.r .aa'
3 Ir,ksr founder Uf tho Hagi~f tt'h-r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
IliIInI,nnEh MnrNIn

NIprtrr"W>. y ! co. 4. NJ. cor
u"ua Mood Marvin. daughter ~ Mr. and
Mr. Nrcu - Marvin. ana ~ Nly"n
Hare, DliabouRh. both ~ his cav. W"r"
married ~ the HON" 81 fhe bride ~ h"h~ri :
-rre@' fii- CttN A. ~ - "'"lork mt aver.
noon The Rev Df NHlt~r Austin NHr-
.usf 81 m" Ftf-t CONGREGATIONAL hurch
psfl"rrusd he ceremony The "oup" w"r-
f.uattrudrd Inc bride - cont Ratio ~ the
Irfin A1.nua Pr~sbvferian church ~ New
h prs ana for eight YEAR sang IA the same
sagasrf. ~ NE church 81 no btNinC Pa
fsrutr -"N"uf'r-iNfn street and ieNiTal
pa. Ms.-f New Nork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
EAs, std. BanL Clerks. Union

\ union IL bank clerks on the last
SIDE vas formed yesterday and BenIa.
nm Nelnsteln. is organizer. repor, ed
that meetings have heen called 10 enroll
more members 80 AZ - make demands
for higher wages and better conditions
." Lea sufoT"ed hy a strike II necessary
Ia" union will AXE IN both Italian and
jew ~ hank clerks and women are anon <
is members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
LnE TOPHS ,HOTT row.

NHNHAN hNNNH NNlNAAn HDAAuA man
fI-h"d into downtown shop the other
daN show M. the latest thing IN In,t",l
Niitss hags.' h. d.mansi.-l. the very
latest The Ci-rk unrolissi th. n.~sst
''l"'"n - the Stars aud STRIPS. over
which ia" customer bent long and ear
n'>tlv NJ hast he straigh tan"i up With
an ar IT relief -Forty-nlns. h- mur.
mur~'l No hftg.- SAID m" clerk. With
glance ~ ~" price card
! r"t"rr-d Ia the stars not the pTIce
Siih th' foreigner One Il the uatIra H.
kiitun lu'.-'ipns this aftsrnoou concerns
W." number - states IN "a" Union
Ia en- found q T'-TSnn today who could
: tell ~" ~h1i wanted q" know haV"
Just tIn" {" g"t ~ nov and away o."
/ rIsh,si
/ Gu On" - thosc study DAYS list week
/ q heavy h.. wagon drew up near Chatham
square aud the man IA charge went m
o. 49," vhat the order would H.. NhIl.
h" w'S gun" several children rlamhered
IN IA" rear step and began a. fish for
small prc"s TN" littl- girl had Iusr
e'u"p"i uut handfl when the I,"ruau
r"Tru'd and "ha>''d her away
SILL m" c"uts worth - lr". I,lu,s'
said a Well dr,,~s.sl woman vhs wur"
whit" ribbon and had s,.rn tho hi'le
gTl irving from dISipp"ruru.u, lac
man W-lghs.l a far sis"i pl''" uf 100
and wrapping y IA a u-wsrlIt-r h,ud,d
n - the woman
Here. hifl" On. - ne" bog Bi,'Hs
It H~'.- sad ia. woman Ipud "uuIgh ~
t'' heard bV every ono - the Hru.,ll cruNd
tust hid ,pil"y "i -luu n,.-du ,uy
any more Ian" this home o." mother
and the SICK SISTER
The c'IId instead ~ drying her tears.
cried NOR. aud made uu attempt - take
the Ira
IT, ton h.h-big sohhed th" child
90 hg. and what dId y"u Want To- DO
with n. INV child'-
w" Vas Eo,n 20 pat 1t DOWN he blind
mans hl"N. r"plI'i 'hr glrl. nurStius
anti t"lT- again
Tourists Who come To- the chinese quar-
ter to s"- those funny looking lt,ls
thIn-ss gIrlS tottertng across the streets
ar" surprised 70 see gIris well butlt and
healthy. dressed ~ American schoolgirl
'lothe- except tot a loose thInPss Jacket. .
skatIng gracefully ur and dow n the ~ reefs
pl roller skates. tatkIuE very good Amsri-
an and laughing wholes"rnelv
Nv" stopped looking A. people faces
20 ssa Il they - psId 'Lerr fares | watch
their hands instead said tho rpndI"tnr
IN = street car after b. had mad" the
rounds m" Other morning and had com"
ha'N 10 the rear platform AMI % worHs
fine
Won sa- ~ tins way h- continue
Lots of folks are auNiorS 80 beat the
company and hat" - dig Ip ih-rr uIrk.is
Ih"y don . exactly want Co cheat 80 they
put their money ~ then hands and then
nope the conductor Won caN for, They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

TN. has bs-'r necessary only In = small
pruIspFtl0n q cas-s 4 large number
~ srtsvanr-- after betng pr~sented. are
withirawn and --ttl-d -out ~ oourt'
through the influence ~ tn board
Recently the strike a. the Penney mia
Coal Company colhsries vac oneed -
y result II IN. Cancellation boards eTnree
n WaS agreed - lst two members ~ m"
Cancellation huart. one OPERATOR AMI
one mime worker. acting ~ -p~ctal
o. mmitt.,'. pass upun the matters m dis
ptlts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

81 Ghost s,ouss Whi'"'risr, Malice. Sh~r
Iac. HOims~ Amelia. Iasi ~ nnr PFNIT ~
am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Tho IRA, ton Complete, ~ Hour run

RocELA~p Ne Oct - Tn" torped1
boa d"s' rover Draw "a 'hlS afisrno m
cornua'ad -'Ic,eS-ful twelve hour ran
a. tho rate ~ sixteen knots an hour. Tn"
Oh IeCt Cf he uIn was 80 'ost IN" fuel and
water consumption. and unnf'icially n wa
report ed that no boilers fuifll"d require
menis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
EI~rrsrE Fr-n-h.

The marriage - Mis- t"u~rAH'" v Ir~nrh
AMI I,r John Ruth-rf,tri H-rrirt r""a rlar-
,..-f@r,iav afternoon ~ ~" Protestant
lp,-.opaI 'hur'h - the futphany - Nadi
on avenue Anf Tlurfy nuh tree' The
VaF Br William Y . rfsTker fhe rector
a.rfprrnaH tho CEREMONY a. Z o'clnrk and
sas a-...iet bv fh- Re- thAr'es CAreF
% Hartford Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Tho aNagoegA

day by the French una- ~
- 'r Hlvr~
Rr1wn ne Hev Arthur fu-
Pc And@r toeIsv " ? Dickinson.
49, Mr. and Mr. &C Robinson
'sc -n'l and DF banta Tlola
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
pritcheft-cobb.
Especial to The Times-pisnat

ISpeciaI TO The Times-Dispatch.1
Marttnsville, Va. June 2a-The
nome OF the Misses cobbs. on Broad
ding. when. at o'clock this morning,
Miss Elizabeth Flournoy Cobbs. Young.
est daughter of the late Colonel w. ".
Cobbs, became the bride of Claude A.
Corkle performing the ceremony Miss
Virginia Cobbs, cousin of the bride,
was maid OF honor, and John Pritchett,
brother Of the. groom, best man The
home was profusely decorated with cut
flowers and ferns. Miss Annie Ford
presided at the piano. Mr. and Mrs.
Pritchett left for Niagara and other
Northern points. Upon their return
they will make their home al Whitmel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

ton. to be used for demonstration
work. 1t is the intention to duplicate
this amount from the national and
State funds, spending all the money
in the county. 1t was thought best
to have some member OF the board or
some one interested to visit each coun-
ty and present the cause to the SUPER
visors. This will be arranged later.
The board then adjourned to meet
at the call OF the Governor, when the
special committee on plans Is, ready to
report.
After adjournment DR.. Barringer
held a short consultation with his
committee. After n few tentative plans
were considered briefly 1t was decided
to ASH the chairman to draw UP a set
of regulations. He will pass these
from one member OF the committee
to another for their approval or for
suggestions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
GETS HIS FIRST VACATION.
Circuit Court Clerk Returns-ycternns
to Celebrate Reunion,

| Lancaster. Va, June 29.-william
Chiffon, clerk OF the Circuit Court
| OF Lancaster, who has been visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Harry w. Nichols,
in st. Joseph, Mo-. for the past month,
returned home yesterday. Mr. Chiffon,
who has held the Office Of Circuit
Court clerk since 1892. is one Of the
most efficient clerks in Virginia. and
this Is the only vacation he has had
during his official service. He was
accompanied home by his youngest
daughter, Miss Alice Chiffon, who has
been in st. Joseph for nearly yeaf.
The Lawson Ball Camp Of Confed-
crate Veterans will hold its annual
reunion here on the 9Th of July. Hon
William A. Jones, member Of Con-
gress from this district, and others
are expected to deliver addresses on
the occasion.
dent of Northern Lancaster, died yes
terday at his home near Lara, of |
typhoid fever. aged about forty years.
He was the younger brother of Mil i
lard Fillmore Thomas, of this place.
Those engaged in the Menhaden
fisheries report scarcity Of fish in
Virginia waters, especially OF the
kinds used In the manufacture of COM
mercial fertilizers. They have hopes.
tHdt as tne season advances
the supply of fish will increase.
A number of young women from 4
this section will attend the summer
normal school to be held in Fred
and several will go to
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mercer Gresham,
who were recently married at Reho-
both Church. in this county, are ex-
pected to return here about the end
of the week. They will make their
home in LANCASTER, where Mr.. Gresham
has just had erected handsome resi-
dence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
REDUCED FARES 10 THE;
SEASHORE AND ELSE
WHERE FOR THE
9TH OF JULY

The Norfolk and Western Railway
viz: On July l, 2 and s, round trip
tickets to Norfolk at SO, and to yir-
GINA Beach sa.25, all good returning
until July 4, inclusive. On Sunday,
sions, leaving at $40 A NJ and A.
NJ. and on Monday. July 4, special
train will leave Richmond at $40 A.
NJ, with same schedule and fares as
the Beach at 6:45 P NJ. and from Nor
folk $40 P. NJ. On July 2. 3 and
tickets will be sold at very low rates
from Richmond to all stations on the
NorIolk and Western Railway in vir-
ginia, good for return passage until
July s, 1910.
c. II. sBosLEY,
District PASSENGER Apent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
aurtion 5aIrs. Ubts nap.
BY ]. D. carneal & Son,
Real Estate Aucttoneers.
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
OF
THE RE1NHART FARM,
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE NOUN
TAIN ROAD, ABOUT A MILE AND
i A HALF WEST OF GLEN ALLEN
STATION. ON THE r.. f. & P. r. r,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

Also the lease or right OF occupancy
as tenants of the store of said COM
pany in Emporia Va. and accounts.
notes and other chooses in action OF
said company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
.Academy-Bentamin Players.
New Fans Installed.

New Fans Installed.
Ever watchful for the comfort of his
patrons. Paul r, Benjamin, manager of
the Benjamin Players. has had installed
at the Academy of Music eight large
electric fans, which operate noiselessly
and accordingly can run throughout the
performance, keeping the auditorium
at a comfortable temperature. I'm the
Palace of the King" which Is playing
to large audiences this week, will be
followed by the mirthfui comedy,
"Niobe.'' with the temperance of last
summers favorite, Robert CAIN next
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

ON THURSDAY. JUNE 80, 1910.
at 10 o'clock NJ. we will offer at pub
lie auction. on the premises, this farm.
which contains 1853 acres Of good land.
high and dry. and beautiful site for
a dwelling. The land fronts the Noun
wood necessary on the place. This To-
icality is enhancing in value on account
Of its beautiful country roads snd
nearness to the railroad.
This property was owned and occu-
pied by Mr.. William Relnhart for a
great many years, The improvements
consist of an old dwelling with about
eight rooms; also large and COM
sold to close an estate, therefore it
will be we'll for any one who is look.
Ing for good and well-located Mace
to attend this sale.
TERMS; Liberal and announced at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
- q q CURES
-. -. -. RHEUMATISM


the long the blood with
It is true these may be- scattered
kinds but the trthes with this
Rheumatism
In
acid
inhaed with uraic
purified blood pains
fned
onRt isrn andan medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

In execution of decree OF the Cir
cult Court OF Greenesville county. Va,
entered on the 9Th day of June, 1910, in
vs.. Tillar-Smith Hardware Co., Inc, ct
ais, the undersigned receivers of said
court in said cause will offer for sale,
by public auction, at the store Of said
Illlar-Smith Hardware Co.. Inc. in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

UUNs nj WOrk.
- STRIKING anecdota OF how the boys
- Ihe state are getting interested
Mr.. Sandy. President Charles q
sraddock, of the LSnchhurg Chamber
81 commerce, and Mr.. Tarrar addes
word TO the general appreciation
o. the efforts OF the board,
CoToperation on the part of county
noaros ofe supervisors was generally
discussed The Governor has written
q letter 10 each board asking for an
propria lions from county funds to the
limit OF SEQ for each 1000 Of popula,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
aurtion Scales, Future lsapg

y. n. a6OSLE y,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

The store fixtures consist of show
cases sliding ladder, gasolene tank,
With pump, tirst-class nail bin, bolt
cases harness racks, paint racks or
shelves. and other desirable store fix.