davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
BOTH WINNERS
FROM TENNESSEE

Countless, the horse that beat Olambala
In the fourth race at Saratoga yester-
day was bred and owned by John Green
err of Nashville, one of the best known
and most popular horse breeders in the
country. Mr.. Greener bred Olambala and
sold him last year to R. T. Wilson, Jr.,
of New York for $4,000. Turfmen and
those interested in sport generally say
that Olambala proved to be great horse
after Mr.. Wilson bought him. and that
he made a good deal of money for his
present owner. But 1t is noteworthy
fact that Mr.. Greener came along SO
soon with another horse that beat the
famous racer he had formerly owned.
Countless and Olambala were both bred
on Mr. Greener's stock farm near Gala
tin, about 25 miles from Nashville, and
close to Burr Fergusons farm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
The Color of Souls

From success Ma aZine.
A gentleman who in his mundane ex-
istence goes under the name of Her
manus Ruebenguhl left his body in a
ST. Louis boa rding house, he says, and
went travelling in his unclad soul. He
reports an enjoyable trip and very
sociable time with kindred spirits with
whom he hobnobbed while on his jour-
ney. All the souls he met were about
the size and shape of goose eggs, but
colored according to their characters.
Blue souls. for example, were super
stitious; red, bloodthirsty; white. I'M
cultured. High livers had pink bands
or dots on the soul eggshell; humorists
were green, and brown souls were de-
ceptive and not to be trusted.
A mass meeting of assorted souls
must look like collection of Easter
eggs IL Mr.. Ruebenguhls facts are re-
liable. He is relating his experience in
lecture tour of the middle west, ana
apparently Is expecting to keep soul
and body together with the proceeds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

Often, when some native American
tries to explain to me the status or
Italians in the United States, l am told,
1--WE do not usually see cultured Italians
over here. We only get the lowest type,
ignorant, uneducated, superstitious peas
ants from the south. Just Sicilians!'
Him! Just Sicilians!
take no offense, though do not agree
in the least There are northern Ital-
ians who, speaking from a regional point
of view, will make you feel that the ex-
cellency of our people increases with the
native cold they are exposed to, and
that the cream of our nation is only to be
found near the Alps Americans should
realize that the boast of the northerner.
is not to be accepted in condemnation OF
the southerner For what happens with
In their own gates!
The men from the north will tell you
that the south is shiftless, that COM
merce. learning and philanthropy flourish
in the colder regions, but the southern
ers say that to look for chivalry. man.
ners. that indefinable something that
make up the real gentleman, you must
go south of the Mason and Dixon line,
though even there things have deterio-
rated nightly since the war. Fasteners
declare that people in the west speak vile
English. The latter assert that you
might just us Wcii puAy yO'isNii ~ siiN
old country as to live in Boston or Phil
adelphia. All agree that the American
who makes himself known abroad is your
worst type.
But all this Is counteracted by loyal in
sistence that no country is equal to the
United States. and by an urwilingness
to admit that any land excells this realm
in ANYTHING In this they differ material
Nv from our southern Italian. He waits
for YOU to give him praise. He is silent
and diffident. He neither bragg nor tells
YOU how deeply you wound him when
Won attack his ideals. Yet. what cannot
these people. crowded together under i'm
possible conditions in New York. not
boast of? More than that, they are loyal
to the country that gives them the bread
thew starve on. That single trait suf-
fees to give them a place among the
chosen races of the world.
I was visiting poor Calabrese family
when met a Sicilian laborer who inter-
ested me by the remarkable correctness
of his Italian. AS a soldier he had been
stationed in several Of our larre cities.
He entered into remarkable discussion
OF the Industrial conditions of both coun-
tries.
''But how do you like this country?"
finally asked, for he had carefully
avoided making any complaint.
He pulled himself up. looked at me for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
SOUTHERN ITALIANS
Unusted Prejudice Against Sicians and Courage
Despite Hard Conditions-Unfair to Call
Them Superstitious

Them Superstitious

a moment in silence and then, dropping
suddenly into the touching medieval
forms of his own dialect he exclaimed:
Sister do you want me to answer
thee before God? l do not like this
country and I do not like the people.
1t has been a hard country for me. But
earn the bread I eat from them and
as long as 1 eat their bread I shall
say nothing against them. When L
can stand 1t no longer, shall go back
to my own land and curse them from
there"
Loyalty is the most striking char
suffer more than any other people in
New York from an unjustified popular
prejudice, which classes them whole-
sale with criminals and blackhanders.
They are different and not easy to
approach in a country where they are
constantly exposed to fraud and GRIM
nal greed. but once they have reco,,-
nized their allegiance, they will suffer
and die for you. 1t is in the Italian
army and navy, when during national
catastrophes the men from one region
hasten to succoI those of another that
the unanswering heroism of our men
has proved Itself, and never, never have
our southerners been known to hold
back at the moment of danger.
Loyalty dHQ CouIdSS are, you may
say, barbaric traits and do not show
that they. the Siclians particularly, are
not an uncultured, ignorant, supersti-
tfous race. But what is the heritage
Of these people? First the magnificent
culture of the Magma Graecia. Has that
after more than two thousand years
entirely disappeared. No indeed The
unwisely despised dialects of the peas
ants from the mountains of souther,,
italy still preserve in their folhsongs
and ceremonies words and rites which
bring us back to a period which we
may have surpassed In scientific know
ledge. but not In cultural refinement
The epics which inspired gasso and
Ariosto are still the delight Of these
people. They are the fair measure of
their spiritual development
1t Is not by a knowledge of reading
and writing that the culture of the
lower classes can be fairly measured.
Go through Mott street and see the
young Italian boys pouring over the
account of the latest murder story ard
then condemn as ignorant and uncul-
tured the father who would prefer 20
have his children listen to . canto
from Carlovingian epic or from has
SOS Jerusalem Delivered. School educa-
ton is one thing. culture another, it
is sacred task not to let the former
destroy the latter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
Twain Mt Chevy Chase

From the Washington Star.
s.When Mark Twain came to Washing
ton to try TO get a decent copyright
law passed representative took him
out one afternoon to Chevy Chase, said
correspondent.
Mark Twain refused to play golf
himself, but he consented to walk over
the course and watch the representa-
tive's strokes.
aThe representative was rather a duff
fer. Teeing off, he sent clouds of dust
in all, directions. Then, to hide his con-
fusion, he said to his guest:
.'What do you think of our links here,
Mr.. Clemens?
"Best l have ever tasted said Mark
Twain as he wiped the dirt from his
lips with his handkerchief"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
She Was Wrong


from judge.
There was an oppressive silence in
the parlor. AT last the desperate young
lady broke out.
George" asked she, why don't you
propose?"
"Somehow-somehow, 1 can't bring
myself to do it. Myrtlei' blurted the
young man.
Its only a short sentence, George"
Its sentence for life!'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
BIRMINGHAM MAN
WINS LONG SWIM

Memphis, August T.-(Special.)- Thomas
w. Martin, flying the colors of the Biz
mngham Athletic club, won the Men,
phis Athletic clubs second annual ten
mile swim from q field of 10 starters over
the clubs course from the foot Of Island
Forty today. extending to the rear of the
local customs house. in hour AZ minutes
and 61s seconds, lettering the club record
held by Frank Zimmerman, by minutes
451a seconds Martin led from the start
and finished in front of Broadswell, the
runner-up, by a good half mile. ,s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

The southern italian has preserved
the love Of medieval literature and
with 1t the simplicity of mediavel
creeds Have we a right to discard
these beliefs as ignorant, low super
stitions? Has modern science not pro-
crossed so far as to show depths or
possibilities In the power of mind over
matter? Take the we'll known popular
belief In the evil eye. Why should
such a belief prove ignorant supersti-
ton in the Sicilians when million
and half Christian Scientists boldly ad-
vance the same theory under the maine
of animal magnetism? Why not con-
denim an American who believes in the
Emanuel faith healing movement when
you do the peasant who has proved to
his own satisfaction the efficacy of vow
and nine days prayer. Call 1t auto sug-
gestion, hypnotism, or whatever you
like, 1t Is not a question of converting
Americans but of having these people
protected in beliefs which may have a
scientific value in race preservation,
and to which modern tn ought proves
them to be fully entitled.
The man or woman who has work 20
with them never needs to be told of
the sterling qualities of the southern
italians. They have virtuous women,
and 1t is not their wives and sisters
who are arraigned in the police courts.
1t Is the younger generation of Amer
icanized girls that Is found in the chill
drens courts, for New York has no
spot where, as in Italy, young and
old can get fresh air and innocent
recreation together Their simple Gus
toms and frugal lives have given them.
under proper conditions. incredible en-
durance. Napoleon Bonaparte said that
the Italians were his very best SOL
I
is for the army and navy that the
United States needs many of them.
Give the southern italians the proper
environment and they will be great In
war, great in peace, blessing to the
land that holds them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
FOR SALE

\ $5850.00 cash; corner look
N50. The best bargain ever Of
bred for close-in property. Ad-
Y 31es x-58. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
Popularity
From Judge.

From Judge.
Customer-'Iet me have. a Johnson ;
Cigar Dealer-"A 'Johnson'?'
Customer-"Yes; dark wrapper"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
WHEELER'S HOTEL

EUTAW, Ala.
Electric lights and bells in each
room. Artesian water. Long distance
telephone service. Hot and cold water
baths
NJ. JOE WHEELER, PROP
Rates $500 Per Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
,Iucl, MONEY for school n.

Fredericksburg people coming tc
Richmond are delighted with the lib.
eral appropriation made by tho Legis.
tlatnre to the new Normal and Industrial
School for Women in that city. It was
regarded as a physical impossibility
that the college could be open to stu.
dents by next fall, SO the fact that the
appropriation for maintenance does not
begin until 1911 causes no complaint
For buildings $4,000 is given for this
Year and $4,000 for next year. Alarge
given to r. c. l., Nloncure, tho member
OF the House from Stafford and King
George. Mr.. Moncure is q member OF
tho Finance Committee and was also
one of the House conferees on the gen
crul appropriation bill, and worked
hard and successfully for tho Freder-
icksburg school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
WILL NAME SECRETARY
Three Names Suggested for Head OF
Depart mcnt OF Military Records.

Three Names Suggested for Head oi
| Department OF Military Records.
Three names have been suggested to
Governor Mann in connection with the
appointment to the Office of Secretary
Eof Virginia Military Records. They
are those OF Joseph u. Bidgood, st.
George I. c. Bryan and John Il. My
ers-all Of this city. Colonel BIdgood
Is adjutant of the Grand Camp OF Con
federate Veterans of Virginia.
The Governor said yesterday that it
is his intention to appoint Confed-
crate veteran. The act. as just passed.
requires that the secretary be either
a veteran or the son of veteran. and
the Executive believes that the work
should be carried on. as long as pos
sible. by one who fought in the war.
The name OF Major Robert W. Hunter,
the present secretary, has not been.
presented. The appointment will be
made within q day or two, it is be-
lieved.
This Office is to last only one year
longer. expiring by Limitation on Feb
ruary IS next. After that date the
work is to be done under the direction
of the Acknowledgement by clerk in
his department.. provision for whose
salary has been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Candidate for Rc-elcction.

John W, Williams, clerk of the House
of Delegates and Keeper OF the Rolls
of Virginia. announced yesterday that
lie would be candidate for reelection
before the next House. One who was
identified with the work of the Lcgisla-
ture could not fail to note the fact
that Mr.. Williams was apparently giv-
ing complete satisfaction to every
member. and no criticisms were to be
heard. In seconding his nomination
before the Democratic caucus the night
before the Legislature met, Speaker
Byrd said that John Williams is part
OF tho machinery Of this House.
Everybody connected with the body
has grown to depend upon him for.
everything that has to be done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Warned Against IoIicicx.

n Insurance. Commissioners Joseph but.
ton warns the people Of Virginia
against efforts being made ny the In
jternational Registry Company. of New
York, to exploit the policies OF. the
Pennsylvania Life aud Accident Insur-
Their of these concerns is licensed to do
business in this State. and the public
is warned against taking tho insur-
ance, which is being offered through
the mails, a general warning comes
from the department. against all poli.
cles offered BY registry companies, BY
means of solicitation in tho form OF
circulars, No such concern Is licensed
In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B,-Folowtns schedule figures publish ed
as Information and not guaranteed: ~
6:ao VA. M.-Datiy-I.ocal for Oh. .iotte.
IVA. y M -Daiiy-Limited-For all points
500 r. Mex. sunday-ks,ayll.s Local.
1l;is y. M.-Daily-Limited. for all points
South. Pullman ready $3.50 F.. II.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. Nix. Sun.-To West PIT. con-
meeting for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri. i
4:so A Mex. Sun. and 2:Io P. M.-Mou..
Wed. and Fr!.-Local 10 Vest
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From tho South: 700 A.. a.. o:3o p. NJ.
daily; $40 a. NJ. Ex. sun. 4:lO r. NJ, Daily
(LocaD. -
y. M. Wed. and Eri.: $40 p. NJ, Ex. sun. Is
s.. z. BURGESS, n. p. A.,
$40 E Main st. Phone Marlson Us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
NEE TOC0NS|DER
State DEBT Case
attorneys Will Confer III WASH
ington Monday.sLooks
Good for Virginia.
HEAD OF MILITARY RECORDS
Three Names Arc Suggested.
Doubtful Insurance Policies.
Capitol News.

Council for Virginia In the Stat.
7 dept litigation with West Virginia viii
meet ~ Washington next Monday and
70 carefully over tic report OF SpeclaI
Master Charles Il. Littlcncld, WHICH
was Med Thursday in the Supreme
Court OF the United States. Those
VINO are called To meet at that time
aTe: Attorncy-General samuel w. Wil-
liaIis, counsel for the state cx- Attor.
he!-deneral William "A Anderson.
counsel for tho Virginia Debt Commits.
SION; John b. Moon nnd Randolph,
Harrison, attorneys for tic certificate
holders.
judge Williams yesterday received
a copy of the report Of the Special
Master. He declined, however, TO dis.
CUES It, or TO intimate, III advance OF
consultation with counsel, what tie
next move OF the state would be. n
is understood that each State has
thirty days within which to file cS-
ceptions to the report.
The impression Is that II there are
any exceptions, they Will come for
the most part from West virginla.
Although the attorneys in the case
would not talk. the opinion prevails
tilat virginia has the best OF the sit
nation by large majority. and that,
while she did not got all che wanted
her claims have been to a large extent
established.
~ Is presumed that after the fling
y exceptions a date will be set for
maj argument before the Supreme
sourt. II is believed that the time is
lot far off when a final decision may
De expected.
The report Of the special master.
ioweyer. contains hut little in the way
y argument or opinion as to the mcraI
IS OF the case. For the most part IL
simple statement OF facts as they
ppear to EX-ConErcssman Llttlefleld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Norfolk and WesternRaiIway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE no NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect March s. 1910.
Leave Byrd Street Station, 4.ichmond
FOR NORFOLK: $500 a. NJ. $500 p. III.
FOR LYSCHBURG AND THE WEST: 900
a. NJ. $500 p. A.. $500 p. NJ. Arrive Rlch-
lnond; From Sortolk--'l14o a. Nj, $3.50 p.
81. .ll:c1 P. n. From tho wcst-.s:6o A. NJ.
30 p. NJ. 's:t6 r. NJ, si1:ce r. N.
Dining Cars. C. III posi,nY. -
w. B. BEyrLI o. p A.. gicf rennd Us
p g. P. A.. Roanoke. Va. - - 80
sDai1y. SDally, OK. sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line
fsFrEcTTNE AfARrlI N tatn

EFFECTIVE MARCH IS, 1910,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 1:c1 a. Nj, $40 A.
NJ. 1;e5 r.. NJ. and stO:35 N. NJ.
For Norfolk: o.po a. NJ. 400 r. 81.
!, ror ~! y; q W: Ry., West: 900 N. IT., s:ee
For Petersburg: 1:7o "A. NJ, Sis IA. NJ, 800
My ie:to r. NJ. $500 r. Nj, $3.50 p. MI,
G;o5 r. 81. ,;s5 r. NJ, 800 II. NJ, ana 1850
For Goidsboro and Fayetteville. $3.50 r. ST.
trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 A. NJ,
$40 4. NJ. $50 a. NJ. s7:ho "A. nj, .s:sS, 1iAo
~. 81, se10:4j "A. M. $3.50 n. NJ, SOS p. NJ
$50 r.. NJ. 500 r. ~. and i1:oo r. III.
Except Sunday. ''sundsy oniy. 4. Exccpt
Monday. n = -
line OF arrival and departure and con-
ncctions not guaranteed ~
G. s. CAMPBELL. u. "A. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
HE Zee Scc,Irc.l.

,.ASfee of 5000 wa earned yesterday
by the State Cooperation Commi
When 1t granted to the Parsons pulp
and Lumber Company, concern in-
corporated ia West Virginia, a license
to do business In this State, a. Il.
Buchanan, OF Marion, Is named MS stat.
utoryi agent. The capital stock Ia
s2,o0Ho00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
= (, - ~ y. y q ID u ,l51 i
JEFFERSON,
Richmond, Va,
RDtlre8..

March 10th, 1910,
take pleasure an notifying my
friends and customers that a have this
day Incorporated my business. admit,
ting my two sons, r, Charles and c.
Fred ISohler. and sIwish to express my
sincere apprecia Ion Il or your va uea
patronage In the Inst half century. and
trust our pleaaant citations may con. ]
tinue witllStlle new firm, The business.
lniEthe future VII be conducted under
the a ame q, " lxol,lcr a SONS, Inc, II
n y Esn, .sY
AND Y Jesyeler3 and II Diamond M erchapt. ta:i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
RalrqlApai|i.
'SE.I10AKDj ana INNS,

= SEHHOAKD AIN LINE.
# Southbound trains sch uled 81 l,ave Rich.
3mond daily: $50 n, hI,---Local to Nos.ina,
Raleigh, Charlotte. wilmington. i:1s r.. Ill,
i-Sleepars ana coachcs, Atlanta, Blr,ains,
ham. Savannah. Jacksonytll 70 uu.. Florida
points, ;:lo Y. al.--Toa Elogida $notnts. lo;l,
sayannah. Jacksonville. tlaass, Elrming,
ham and Memphis, Ssiorthhoutd trains
schaduled TO arflYe Richmond daily; An
"a. Nj Al, $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Mi([inarp.

GALL AND LOOK Ar Ny New Sfo5T5-
Gis OF spring millinery / am now
oispinying; also my rcady-made gar.
inents Tor the season; can save you
money and give you quality and
GIou s.. styles. MRS. JULIUS BEAR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

Postal Telegraph and Gable Company.
was issued yesterday by the State Cor.
poration Commission. The word
American" which had previously pre-
faced the title, has been dropped. The
capital stock of this big concern is
only $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
W1nt Ad. Rates.
a. ONE |! AZ CENT PER WORD wien 4
paid In advance. No AL. taken
Tor less than Ten CENTS.
NO y! ADS. TAKEN FOR LESS
l'tlAN TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
when 8l'honed in or charged at the
counter. 4
4, FOR BUSINESS CONTRACTS
li1one Monroe / for the WANT
AID. MAN to call.
Lost ano ToulIro.

'-'NoGSsI. THURSDAY. ON TRANiL1N
street olrcnt between Seventh and Eighth.
q. on Eighth street, between frank.
,nn. ana Matn, lndys double case gold
Wn. .t!l tltIder please rcturn5to State
Andllor's Office. Library building.
LOST FRIDAY NIGHT, TWO OLD
Iasnl1ned gold baby arnaets. Find
or VIII please return and receive re.
WNrd AZ 22O south Third Street.
LOST. COLLIE PUP. SEVEN yVI5EKs
oid, with white feet and white tall.
Mnrshnll street and receive reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Nual ami, zlQannn.

9e,Ir -.
sl.oo BUYS OiSE-HALF CORD PRE-.
pared pine kindiing wood. Whv INV
yo..5 when you can get tho same
results from this. Try u load. SAM
AuEh II. COTTRELL &; SON, Phone
Madison lit. ~
THE WOOD MAN is SELLING; OAK
ana ana pine wood. 1915 to 1926 ha,f
OF wood for over twelve years. oak
ana pine slabs. 3o.5Oto S2.75. lam
Known Known as LONG, THE WOOD NAN,
fhones Madison 1860 and 1910 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
BUYS Virginia Farm,

Louis Schmidt, of usceola, Wis, has
bought $50 acres OF land In NIiddlesex
county. on the Ranpahannock River,
near the post-oflice OF Topping. He
will shortly move to his farm. Mr..
Schmidt makes Inquiries W the Depart
5ment OF Agriculture which indicate his
intention to make good"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Dihi6rnn notires.

~
Richmond. Va, March IA. 1910
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. OF THE
american National Bank have this
day declared quarterly dividend OF
per cent. payable to stockholm
ers OF record at the close OF business
{ March IL. The books Will be closed
for the transfer of stock from Marcn
~ TO April, g. Checks for dividend
vii, be mailed h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Richmond and Petersburg EIecIric RaiIwa,

Cars leave Manchester, Seventh nd Perry
Streets, for Petersburg: -
20. q :. 20, 10. II. 81 n. NJ, 4, q,
"S:E. -. 2. S. -. 10 r. II. ~
u;oo e. N. for Chester 1890 midnight for
Cars leave Petersburg. FOO sycamore
Street, for Manchestcr: -
5:ls s:ss. "7:ls. '7:sS s:s5. s:s5. .io:ss, Hiss
a. AZ. lss5. .i:ss. gas. s:s5. 1855. 5:aS e:ss,
$50. s:ss. 9:a5. 1910. ii:4o r. NJ.
Carries baggage and express.
- Limited, except sundays and holidays,
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
Tor Richmond. - 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
Real IL gtatt d1Hanftnl

bhEA & hsT1TE TITLE fSY4MfN1Na;
and collections given special ntteil !
ton. SAMUEL WANT, Attorney ana
councillor at Law, BIO East Broad
street, Monroe 1887.
Ii YOU HAVE MANCHESTER REAL
estate (improvcd Or unimproyctl) for
snie. list snnlc With us at once.
ists: 40 East Main Street. irhotlc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

ALL YE MEN WHO TAKE SMALL,
suit worth up to s13 for onI,. "a IN.
come quick before your size is gone:
spring and heavy weights. FlII.,
HEIiER,S ILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
MEETINGS.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the members of the Mutual As
surance Society Of Virginia Will be
ne IN Mg 9 J, APRIL Is, 1910, at /
O'Clock +. NJ. at the company's office.
EDWIN A. PALMER,
PRINCIPAL Aren't