davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Thirteen American League
Batsmen Qualify for Honors.

were each represented by 200 hatsman.
Lajoie made the greatest number o.
hits. o27, and also led in two-haggers with
81 to his credit "Wahoo sam Crawford
made the most three-baggers, 10, and Jake
Stain was the leader in home runs with
10
Harry Hooper made the greatest mum
her Of sacrifice hits, 81. being closely fol-
lowed by Tom Jones of Detroit with 81,
ana Pnrtcn with 81 Eddie Collins led in
base stealing with 81 purloined sacks, ii
more than cobb, who was second, and
who played l3 less games than Collins
The Red Sox made II feature of sacri-
fee hitting, the team figures showing a
total of - The Red SoX also led in
home runs, 48 being the number secured.
The Iiighlanders We're first in stolen
bases with PSI, while the Athletics led in
team batting with an average Of .26J.
They also made The greatest number Il
hits. 1864. the most tw0-baggcrs, .0S and
Of three lJ9 .resf.rS lo3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
NINE YEAR, GROWTH.
National Association Boosts Member =
ship from to SO.

IS That organization has done wonders
for baseball throughout the country is
shown h.. the annual report IF Sec
retary J. II. I'arrtil o. tnc National As
sociaticn. which vas read AT the re-
cent meeting ut Chicago. When the
: association vas formed Oct. -. 1901
only nine L.asacs in tn country were
eligible To Join, the ONLY other three in
existence being the American and Ma
1iona' ~ inr iea"ues and the Pacific
Coast League. an OUTLAW circuit.
"A The Eire "rigina! members were
Eastern. Western, Southern. Ne'y
York state. %e' England. Three |
and Western Association. the last
named being now the American AsSo-
citation. Pacific National ard Cnnnccti-
cat. The Eastern ana Western were the.
original Glass y leagues ana the Pa
.Ci1c National and Conr"ctcut the
2 first Clnse & circuits. the other Eye
forming Class r. Tfcyc were no Glass
y. leagues.
The original o!,.ctre Werc ]. r lick
cy. western !ca-ue president; John
II. Farrell. .<rv Won state League.
.secrs tary: II. Ii. S"xton, Thr"c-1
League. .fnnic& 4. niourl:, Cnnncati-
cut. y. H. Luc.ts. Pacific National, ana
3'riin .';urn;:ao, Me- England, directors.
r. s. ra-nard. vic" ,r' sidcnt at the
Maps. thsn T,r"aids mt "f the Western
Assocati"n w9s nli Of Tie piiluc NOV
eTs in Il, formation Of tn "r4aniza-
ton.
IIicko. WI" later Succ'rIcd by Pat
l'owcre Of the Eastern LEAGUE Pow
srs "ivi,t.c N-lv to Sexton q f.. wars
npo Farrell, l',Wcvcr. has $ 'rV"d con-
rinuoue!y - secretary while Murnanc
and OI:ni.v.ic haze always been ON the
beard &c directors.
But instead Of nine leagues. the as
scciation now numbers 30 Well organ
! izcd circuit: .ith still others in ;hc
process IF formation. Glass a has
been increased from two to seven With
possibly thrc" others entitled to be-
come menhers. Class G has been in
creased from two to FIVE and Glass Il
from five to seven with possibly three
Others entitled to become members.
class c has been increased from two
IL six. while Class -, then without :;
single rlelnbcr, now boasts of 80. q
marvellous growth.
Organize ton is what lras fostered
inc sport 10 Sucll dI extent anu th'
weakest member Of tile weakest cir
cult freely admits that with baseball
handled On a basis other than that adj
hered to at present he would have
small chance OF continuing in tho bus
1nass.
Many 2 elm, would lose money were
al forced TO depend uron the cash TAX
on in at the gate. bnt by means of tn"
!. drafting and purchasing system.
trustln;a rs il is. the club treasures
Of IT,, poorer clubs arc enriched to the
extent that tkcv are able to continue.
For instance, tltcrc is a certain club in
Ohio which vas able to show a credit
balance OF several thousands because
Of the mnrey received through The sale
and dra # of it's players and ii vas not
Il cham ',onshp,team at that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. II.
BEEF-Fresh steady: whole cattle ga
BRAN-Lower, 2i.25M2t.75
Unsteady: northern 313m32
western 3lM@l..
CHEESE-Firm: New York 15l616
CORN-Unsteady No 3 yellow 623.
EGGS-l'nchangcd; choice 5la53; west
crn 3in36.
FLOUR-Unchanged: mill shipments
spring patents. 54oft5.95
HAN-Unchanged Ne. l 22,:GG23.50.
Enthusiastically, 1ll@12.
LARD-Unsteady pure ~.
MIXED FEED-Steady. 247562750.
OATS-Steadv: No. ? clipped white 3d.
PORk-Steady: medium backs ga - 50.
TATOFS-Unsteady: white 10
SIGAR-Firm: graduated 40
NEALS-Firm. Halls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
SAGADAHOC.
WOOLWlCH.

Ebcn Dana of Nonlwich Center ana
Joseph Cali of Bath were recent business
visitors in Richmond.
S. f. Briggs ana Miss Leonore Of Bal
rimore were in town last week.
Mrs. Sarah +. L.. Hawthorne is a visitor
in Richmond
Winship Prcblc will move his family I,
Richmond rs soon AZ he can obtain y
rent.
Mrs l.. Morse Of Watervillc is in tow;
until after the holidays, when her hus-
band will so TO Vermont.
William Rice spent the Sabbath in
Richmond with his sons family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
SPORTING NEWS!
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

TUESDAY-Kyle Whitney VS.. Chris
ty Williams, A. j. Duffy vs. Tom
Foley. Johnny Glover IS. Mike Nc
lniyrc, Andrew Morris rs. jeff Mad
den ;tnd JOHNNY Gallant VS.. Billy
Burke. Arnory 4. a., Boston; Jim
Watts vs. Young Duffy, Muncic Ind:
Art lt0mnda III. 'rciry Young, ne"
York; i}eri kcyes IS. Walter Little
Savannah; Freddy Kelly -. Johnny
WillettS
Wednesday Mike Glover IS. T"d
Nelson ana Johnny Mart" vs Nid
Burns. New York; Dummy Hccii"r "
johnny Dohan. Savannali: Jack lt"d-
mond vs. PM Knight. Munci", Ind;
jimmy Walsh vs.. Monte Att"H. Kan
sas City.
rhursday- Tommy Quill ~. 10"
Hirst. A. J. DULY vs.. Young Rear
don. l<id Houston IS. Young Mitchell
and l;lacll Pete vs.. Kid Miller, thorn
ION. L. L.; .>ir Lynch rs. Pat F2lianan.
Phil Mc(;ovrrn vs. Joe Shea and
Bunny Ford W. joe i!yia"l. Water
bury. Coma: Patsy kim" ~. Charley
GolGni:.r. Harrison. - j.: Danny
Wei st,r -. Charley " bite. Vernon,
Calf: clarence English -. Kid F'rn',
Ollla bona: tIld" EclIN W. Young
Cou',ig. punkir; \. y; .And> Nor
ris ". Hickey McDcnou&h, La" renee;
Charlie rTNin Miller of Boston KS.
Yong Nitchio Mickey McD"n"u2h
vs.. 7arn"y WiUiams. Jack Fitzgerald
VS.. HARRY Ramsey I.di" Hnn"y ".
joe Dean Of Texas. Philadelphia.
Freddy Young Sammy Smith IS.
Jack Goodman, Jack D"rman rs. Joe
Stein, New York.
MISUNDERSTANDING Nelson vs. owen
Moran. san Francisco: ferry Martin
IS. Jack Dillon, rittsburs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
EoxIRG NOTES.

VIII Battling Nelson be able To re-
move from his path owen Moran, the
English lightweight, whom Nelson
viii meet 1T san Francisco next sat
urdav in 4 20-round contest? This
question is being much discussed at
the present time and it is not sur
3rising to find Z great many who stu
believe that the Dane viii yet regain
his lest title. There are fight fans in
this country who still believe that
Nelson is the lightweight champion.
drpsite his loss to Wolgast, and it is
freely predicted that he will win over
The Michigan boxer should they ever
meet again. Nelson, of course. Will
have to remove Moran from his path
and he will find it 10 easy task to
take the measure If the clever Eng
lishman.
Tommy Rurrs.~ the former heavy
weight champion. must certainly have
n big bunch Of money, for ne mas
inst purchased house IN Calgary
Manitoba, for $50,no0 He has also
nnancd 40 il mems furnishing busl-
ness in the same city. Eurns says ne
;s undecided whether 10 quit the ring
forever or 30 right along hShtlliS.
his fight with sam LanSford IN Lon
don win probably be his last battle.
Digger Stanley. the English pan
tanueight champion, IS about % coi'.''
to this country for matches. re >
ready to meet ans of the boys VINO
will make JIG pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
SOMERSET.
CAM BRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs y. Il. Whitney will pass
THANKSGIVING with relatives in Augusta
Mrs. Viola Elliott returned To her home
in Newport saturday. after passing sew
eraf weeks with Mrs. F. p. Ring,
Linden Knowles returned home last
week from Guilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Deering Of Au-
( gusta have been in town. Mr.. Deering
recently returned from Bald mountain,
where he shot fine deer.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Hersey will pass the
day Wednesday with Mrs. Nell Knowles
In Parkman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov y.
Spot closed quiet % points higher. Mid
ding uplands H.Sl: do. gulf 1906. No
sales
Galveston firm, II 9-16: New Orleans
firm, II 9-l6: savannah steady, IA 3-16;
Charleston steady, 14'; Memphis steady.
Net receipts for three days Il4071
Exports to Great Britain 43Gl5 20
France l1,732: to the Continent 80 so
stock SGS,iig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Nov. q.
CATTLE-;Receipts 24,0OO; market steady
ior good, others weak: beeves 450@76o
HOGS-Receipts 36OO0 market veal,
l l9c:, on from Saturday average; light 670
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; market weak
naive naive 225@390; western 25O@39O; yearlings
@565 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22

frigerator first in local storage 24a@253
do. second 24M2i refrigerator specials
marks fancy in local storage o6G26i.
POTATOES-W Weak: Maine per bag 15Od
162; state do. 15O9l62l; Lang Island do. $50
m2O0: Jersey do. l4o0l65; southern per Dbl
l25ml37; jersey sweets per hhl. lOIlfaDp
eastern shore 50fi1OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

Mark Davis. who has employment
in Jacklnan, is iii town for few days
stopping at 3. +. MIXERS
Mrs. c. 4. Leavitt is entertaining
her cousin. Albert Towlc of Charles
ten. for a few days.
J. c. Millctt. who has been spending
a few weeks in Cambridge, Mass, ar
rived home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zchulon Tracy passed
Sunday at Walter Tracs'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Mcfarland Wis
tied over Sunday with friends in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Crawford and
grandchildren are visiting at J.. j.
SnnderSnn'S in TrON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22

N1;as Helen V. Carson, OF Bedford,
u has entered upon her second year
a.. kunerintcndcnt Of the high schools
of Extra, la. She vas fec"iliiiei'' ~
by the Governor Of Colorado ior 'i'o
place and was just - When sile va
elected. She is said to 90 the Noi N
inst as well as her masculine lrS"'-
ccssor and to receive the Same 5aihiH =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
DETROIT.

Manson and GrccnVilLn Goodwin of
Portland were calling IN friends in
Detroit Saturday.
Miss Carrie Robertson is at home
from GouIdsboro. wher., she has been
teaching this fall.
Miss 'rhirza RayneA returned to
Gardines Monday TO resume her school
work.
Mrs. Ethel Brown vas in Oakland
for the day Tuesday
Miss Helen Macnnber is spending
her vacation at her home in Ellis
worth.
The wells in this locality are either
Very low or dry and some of the farm
crs are obliged to haul water some
distance to water their stock.
a large number of Christmas trees
are being shipped from this station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reynolds
were in Bangor Saturday on business
Mr.. ana Mrs Clarence Harris of
South Gardiner We're visitors in town
over the Sabbath.
RIPLEY.
Ernest Sevey has moved his family here
from Moody's Mills and will occupy the
Leroy Sevey house.
Mrs. Harry Thurston is in town this
week from Dexter
Mrs. Mary Neal had guests last week
from Burninam
School viii be held this winter In the
district at the head OF the pond.
Mr.. and Mrs \. T. Woodcock eynect
to go to Bar Harbor to pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nell Randall were In
Newport Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. q.
World shipments nearly 100000 bushels
larger than expected. a huge increase in
the United States visible supply and de-
mails of frost in Argentine turned wheat
downward at the finish today Although
prices most Of the session had been
above the level of the previous close,
there was net loss of J to | cents Lat
est ngures for corn showed n decline Of
to 2Mic: oats were unchanged to off,
and provisions down nickel to SOC.
WIIEAT-Dec. 902ma; May g6s: July 9o3.
CoR S: IL: May 464: July i7sT,.
MESS pORk-Jan. 1T1J: May IT, 15
LARD-Nov. lo20; gan. 9.S5; May 9.52l.
SHORT 81 RIBS-Jan. 9.o7l; May s,S24.
FLOCR-Steady.
RYE-No. 2 7SGl7Sa
FEED-Or mixing barley 55670.
MALTING-Fair to en- lre 70.
FLAN SEEDING. l southwestern 2J0s;
No / northwestern 263t
TIMOTHY SEED-9.60.-
CLONER-1i.3N
MESS PORK-17. 5o61775
LARD-1h2o
SHORT PJRS-o 00I1f0 o-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22

dairies 23027. "'''2'
EGcfS-Steady; receipts 25i8; at market.
case cases included, 19l@22l; firsts 20; prime
CHEESE-steady, 15a@a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
MEETING Will BE
|A'||E|''.L||. Ell FRANKLIN
Annual Session of southside
Medical Association Con-
,venes Tuesday
REPORT ON TOBACCO SALES
Efforts Made to Have Lighted
Buoys Placed in
River.
REPORT ON TOBACCO SALE
Dispatch Bureau.
i 100 North Sycamore Street.
Petersburg Va, October

Petersburg, Va, October /.
The thirtieth session of the South
side Virginia Medical Association will
ronvenfe In seminary Hail. Franklin. on
sTllcsd4y October T. This association
is composed of the counties of Surry
SUSSEX: Prince George southampton
Brnnsfwick, ,freenesville. Dinwiddie and
the city of Petersburg The principal
AZ speaker at this meeting will be Dr. j.
j. Kindred of New York, who will
readiEh paper on THE Treatment OF
Some iCommon Forms Of Nervous DIS.
eases.t Particularly Neurasthenia.
DR.. eA w. Freeman, assistant health
officer of Richmond will read paper
v on the prevalence of HookWorm DIS
easain southside Virginia; Doctors .,
S. .Horsely A. G.. Brown, Jr,, OF Ken.
moi,d, and Z. r. Hart of suffolk, Will
I also rea d papers before the association.
Asbanquet will be given the association
by the members of the Southampton
faculty.
s Fire In Dinwiddle-
The large barn of John Butte, al NC
Kennys. in 2inwiddie county, was oe.
stroyed by tire Thursday night TWO
mules were burnt to death and lot
90 feed and farming implements de-
4 stroyed. The loss is estimated at a.,
.. go How .he fire originated Is no,
,e;.,, c.lto5wn5 at could not he learned
Il n ether there was any insurance
Sevd Loo Sc Tobacco snles.
It II SuperVisor of Sales j. B. McSulioeh
ogs ess the Following report OF the salss
~ Z i. loose tobacco in Petersburg for the
= Nc n, Jar ending to-day: Sales OF loose TO-
amslcco from October i, 1909 to Octoner
,e E1,u910f 7.197. $50 pounds Sales OF loose
III tobacco from October 1. 1905. to oc-
! toberS1, 1905. s,5s4a45 showing an IN
{ crease fbr 19os-10 of s6S,es9 POUNDS,
i The season Cor loose tobacco sales VII
be comreneed at the different ware
houses In this city on Tuesday octooer
& III. and from reports received 1t is
learned that the tobacco crop in this
sectioa OF The State is the best known
for several years.
JLiEhtcd Bnoys for River.
Z sMtijyor Cameron received a letter to-
day. kron Senator Thomas S. Martin In
fepl{y to his letter asking Senator Mar
tin L to use his influence with the
Bufeau of Lighthouses in Washington
nd os~ti have two lights installed in the
Centeoys at the junction OF the Apporat t
ham * and James Rivers.
nd senator Martin in his letter says that
race H has taken the matter up with the
s sntp department. above referred to at Wash
Fis lngton and has written the commits
whatsoever urging him as strongly S pos
Esible the necessity for the installation
of the lights in the buoys at that point
,-rsand that as soon as he gets reply
/ r. from Washington he will forward i
IL to- him.
liz aThe Sunday schools of the Washing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
win attend the annual rally day ser

viii attend the annual rally day SER
vices tomorrow.
Aged Woman Dead.
Mrs jennie Quarles, wife of w. y.
Quarles. and mother of Alderman j.
G. Quarles, aged seventy-seven years,
died at her residence on Commerce
Street at 1910 this morning. Her flu
neral will take place Monday morning
at 1890 from her late residence.
Police Commissioners Meet
The Police Commissioners will hold
meeting tonight, when some action
will be taken by them in reference to
the letter of Mayor Cameron calling
upon them to investigate the sending
of persons to jail who have been ar
! rested for violation of city ordinances.
The meeting will be public one.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
Church In Ettrick will hold grand
rally Sunday morning. Profess-- W.
r. srnithey, principal of Petersburg
High School, will deliver the address.
| James Edmunds. negro porter en-
| ployed by John Deadman, merchant
on Harding Street, was sent to jail
! for sixty days this morning in the
4 Police Court for stealing three bags of
flour and two shoulders from his en-
ployer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

indded danger to the rescue forces. Ine
riina. however. were found too hot to
permit OF any extended search, ana
number rsf fremen were engaged IN
pouring thousands of gallons OF water
into the pile in order to cool them.
No concerted efforts were made to-
day to dig In the spot where most OF
the bodies OF the dead are, supposed
20 be buried, and this attempt viii not
be made until the twisted ans tangled
mass OF iron and steel can be re-
moved from the ruins. Harry Chand-
Ter. manager Of the publishing COM
pany tll,s evening reiterated an earlier
statement that the bodies of at least
twenty men still remain in the ruins.
Proves Work OF Fiends.
General Harrison G. Otis, general
manager and president CT the Times,
arrived IL Ellis city this afternoon. He
had been notified on the train of this
mornings fire. General Otis was some
what tired from his protracted trip
to Mexico. where he went as an1bas-
sador to the centennial celebration.
1.-THE purpose Of the fiends who blew
UP our building and killed our men
! was further exempllfied in the placing
of bombs under my house, said he.
"THe discovery Of this, and the one
under Mr.. zeehandlar's residence,
prove conclusiyely that the explosion
| WlOChlIlS LIE 1lIlco DuiluluS Mho IOh
gas nor anything else but an outrage.
| THE Times will be issued daily from
our auxiliary plant"
Chief OF Police Galloway tonight
he did not believe the explosion at the
Times was the work of Los AnSsles
unionlsts, although he was satisfied 1t
was done by dynamlters.
! Determination to get at the real
! cause OF the explosion was expressed
! at q long conference held this after
| noon by the city and county officials.
| The meeting was held this afternoon
| by the city and county officials. The
! meeting was held at the Mayors
| Office and Tas attended by the city's
| chief executive, Chief OF Police Gallo
| way county officials and members OF
the city Council.
| Following the conference the CITY
! Council met in special session and
adopted a resolution appropriatng s25.-
900 with which to conduct the investi-
cation into. the disaster AS soon as
the Council had taken action. the
diately offer reward OF $4,000 FOR tho
arrest OF any person who can be shown
to have caused the explosion with
| criminal intent.
Ralph H. criswell, president. ana E.
| J. Hickman, vice president OF the Typo
graphical Union, early this morning
sent a letter to Harry Chandler, bust
ness manager OF the Times. rendering
to him the aid OF the Typographical
Union In getting out the paper Later
they visited the office of the district
attorney and took up the matter OF
investiga ting the explosion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

ton Street and Grove Avenue Presby-
terrain Churches will hold special rally
meetings on sunday morning. Rev.
Fred R. Chenault pastor Of Washing
ton Street NJ. E. Church. will address
the Washington Street school. and a
fine program has been arranged for
Grove Avenue school Grove Avenue
school has a Bible class of fifty men,
of which Hon. w. B. NIcIlwaine is the
teacher, and every one of the class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
story of Disaster.

Jos AngcIes, Cat. Uctober l.
The building and plant of the Los An
geles Times, one OF the best known
Newspapers Of the Southwest. of which
General Harrison Gray Otis is editor
snd principal owner. was DESTROYED by
clock this morning. resulting in the
death of upwards of twenty Of Its en-
ployes and financial loss Of nearly
half a million dollars. The MANAGE
ment places the blame for the explo-
sion on the labor unions, with which
the paper has long been engaged in
bitter warfare. 1t is charged that I'M
identified persons set off a charge of
dynamite in blind. alley. which ran
into the centre of the building. COM
pietely wrecking the interior and set
ting 1t on fire from roof to base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

of men precludes further statement
at this hour
rnil a. Irlnd All AIiaslnS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
saw there were three distinct esplo,

say there were three distinct explo'
sions. The first seemed to be the heav-
lest. and occurred on the second floor.
which is used as the composing room
The Times plant was run by electricity
throu ghout, and. as far as Is known,
there were no steam boilers of any KIND
in the building
Managing Editor Harry E. Andrews
at 2 O'Clock this morning said; The
Times building was destroyed by dyna-
mite this morning by the enemies OF
Industrial freedoE The Times itself
cannot be destroyed. II soon will be
reissued from Its auxiliary plant and
will fight It's battles to the last The
horror of the loss OF life and manning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Mrs. George May says

table Compound, and the PAIN soon
disappeared. l continued its use
and am now in perfect health.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been q God-send to me
as believe I should have been IN
my grave if it had not been for Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and Lydia p:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
Mrs. GEORGE MAY, Sc 4th Ave-,
Paterson. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

Because of the fact that 81. many
extra men we're at work 1T probably
will beseveral days before all are &c.
counted for. Immediately after the
fire heads of departments ana otnei
employees gathered at the Herald ONCE
a block away AT that time about fifty
persons were accounted for. q
During the fire several surrounding
buildings were threatened. but hard
work by the Hremen saved them.
The annex contained the presses.
the linotype. big job printing plant
and the Times school for training limo
type operators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02

oyo 10 your own perfect sasaconhat you DO
bit OF made to feel little beter-but curedrenewed in VIZ