davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
Hundreds Streams the Nor
GRAND JURY QUITS
After Finding FOrty-Three Misde- meanor Indictments It Adjourns--
 A Criminal Case on Trial.

YMonday afternoon the grand jury turned in fifteen more in- dictments and adjourned, nling the report showing our county exceedingly free from any crimes of serious nature, all county in- stituiions in good condition aud the administration of county of. fcials satisfactory. The report in full follows:
 Grand Jury's report to the Hon. J. s. Steel, Circuit Judge: We, the grand jury of Polk county for the April term of the Polk county circuit court, having completed our work as such grand jury, beg leave to submit the following report, to-wit. lst. We have carefully inquired in- to all crimes coming to our knowledge and have returned indictments in every case where we found the evidence suf- ficient to justify the same.
 We have examined all witnesses and we find that whilescrime of some kind seem to be.on the increase, we are glad to report that the habit of drink seems to be on the decrease.
 We report with pride the absence Of murder in our county, and beg to call attention to the fact that the majority of the crimes committed in our county are misdemeanor cases confined large | ly among our boys and transient men. We have labored faithfully to ferret out these cases, and by so doing place every possible protection around our l citizens.
 We herewith submit the report of the committee appointed by us to in- vestigate the County Poor Farm, and | the books and accounts of the various officers of the county, and ask that said reports be taken as the report of this body upon the matters herein mentioned.
 We desire to thank the honorable court, the honorable prosecuting att torney who has labored with us so faithfully and patiently, and all the county officers for their kind and courteous treatment, and having per formed our duty to the best Of our ability, we respectfully ask to be dls- charged.
 We recommend that the justice of | the peace of Polk county use as few witnesses as possible in cases of ap- peals and cases referred to the circuit court, as this mode would be a great saving to the county. We endorse the work of the police force in keeping down crime and recommend that they lcontinue to do so.
 c. II. LETT, Foreman. 1 Also the following constables have paid to treasurer:
 A. Marlow, constable .....$ 2.St J. c. Terrell, '' ........ 5.0t J. H. Mcdaniel, ...... 10.0t 
 sl7.0t Total ..............s..... .S5l. Ss
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

For Sale-A Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel and six hens; also a fine White Leghorn cock with s,x hens. A. B. Scott, phone Sz. N 42ti
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS UNUSUAL
Summer Heat in Newfoundland and a Snow Storm at Atlanta, Ga,
 on Same Day.

Atlanta. Ga. April 27.--For the first time in the history of Atlanta there was an April snow which lasted three hours. The fall was as heavy as any of last winter.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

Due to arrive soon. a shipment of Mexican hats direct from Old Mexico, at Crawford X McKin- pey's. as & lo II
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
Decoration Services.

The Star has been asked to an- nounce that there will be iecora- tion services held at Yackany cemetery. near Egger, Sunday, May 8.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

Kansas City, April 26.-"From pres ent indications I think that we will have about 25 per cent apple crop and 20 per cent cherry and pear crop" Maj. Frank Holsinger, fruit grower of Rosedale. said. "The peach crop will be much larger. I don't be lieve the loss of the grape crop will be as large as previously reported. The reason for the conflicting reports is due to the fact that no attention is paid to the difference between valley and highland grapes. The valley grapes were farther advanced and con sequently more easily affected by the cold. There is time for new crop to form from the dormant buds. As far as know the highland graps did not suffer-
 Other fruit growers took less op timistic view of the situation.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
STATE WINS A POINT
NURSE ALLOWED TO TELL WHO ORDERED THE sWoPE MEpI-
 clNEs BURNED.
OVER OBJECTIONS BY DEFENSE
The Admission of the Testimony Bit terly Contested by pr. Hyde's Attor. neys Miss Churchill, Anothes Nurse, on the Stand.

Kansas City, April 27-An impor. tant victory was won by the state when 1t got before the jury the state. ment of Miss Elizabeth Gordon. one of the Swope nurses, that the medicine the nurses had been using were burned the morning of December IS, immedi ately following Margaret Swope's con. vulsion, at the direct order of Dr. c. T. Twyman
 The admission of this testimony was bitterly contested by the Hyde attor. neys and it was only after the jury had been led to its rooms and lengthy arguments had been made by the op. posing counsel that Judge Latshaw made his ruling admitting this testi mony. It Is of vital importance to the states case as combating the charge made by Mir Walsh in his opening statement for the defense of all the medicines had been burned so that an investigation that might be made would be hampered.
 Miss Gordon's Testimony.
 The first half hour of Miss Gordon's testimony was unimportant. The nurses charts were taken up again and the witness called upon to Identify each of the entries she had made from December {. when she went to the Swope home until January 14. Many of the entries she read to the jury The questioning now turned to the vital point. who ordered the medi- cines burned?"
 Did you see Doctor Twyman that morning?" Mar. Reed asked by way of preliminary.
 Yes. sir"
 where was he when you saw him?"
 ''In the large room.v
 Were any other nurses there?"
 'Yes, Miss Houlehan."
 Were any orders given the nurses about what they should do with their medicines?"
 The Testimony Admitted.
 Here the defense made it's objection 10 the admission of this testimony. The jury was sent to its rooms and the attorneys argued and argued until the court wearily bade them cease and gave his decision. The testimony was admitted.
 Yes. sir" the nurse replied. as the jurors took their seats again.
 What were these orders?"
 "He said to stop all medicination."
 What else did he say?"
 He told us to throw away all the medicines we had on hand and get a new supply from the old prescriptions.
 An Epidemic. pr. Hyde Said.
 Still another nurse followed Eliza beth Gordon on the witness stand, Miss Rose Churchill, one of the nurses who met Dr. Hyde directly after the giving of hypodermic to Margaret Swope The nurses testimony did not contain many things whicn haven't been told She said that when she arrived at ne Swope home pr Hyde told her things had the appearance of typhoid cpl demic which must have been caused by cistern water He also told her he had sent some of this water to the city for analysis.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

St. Louis. April 26.-Heavy snow storms and high winds with a tempera- ture several degrees below freezing are reported throughout Missouri and Southwestern Illinois. A report from Lebanon. Mo, in the heart of the ap pie district. states that farmers have given up the crop and have ceased smudging. The peach and berry crop, according to the St. Louis weather ob servatory officials. probably are also destroyed. although there is slight hope that rising temperature will save a portion of both.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
ss4.oo
Committees Report on Jail.

Committees Report on Jail. To the Grand Jvry of Polk County
 Circuit Court, April Term, 1910;
 We, your committee appointed to visit the jail, beg to submit the fol- lowing report:
 Everything in fair condition. It was reported that the water had been cut off and had created some steneh.
 Respectfully submitted,
 GEO. ]. HAZLETT.
 The most important incidentin court this week among the crim- iual cases was the plea of guilty entered by the Kansas City South ern Railway Company for fail- ure to maintain closets at the depot. There were twenty of these cases, all found by the last prand jury. By agreement plea of guilty was entered ia five cases cases and the remaining fifteen cases were dismissed. the dcfend- ant company to pay the costs in each case. On the five cases where plea of guilty was enter ed, Judge Steel gave fine of $100.
 A number of little misdemeauor cases have been dropped from Ithe records, some dismissed and pleas of guilty entered in few. The first criminal trial came on Tuesday when E. J. Fortner,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28
JONATHAN p. pOLLivER. United States Senator from Iowa.

for the last 15 years. and if the ten dency is accelerated in the same pro portion, we will have no such thing in this country as political party based on fundamental principles of the gov ernment, or even based upon fixed and well established policies, and our elections will be determined entirely according to the men who offer them. selves as candidates.
 Admits Split In Party.
 Tn closing an extended speech, Dol liver reached the point where it was necessary to admit the existence of a split on legislation in his own party. Addressing himself to Senator Bailey, he said he saw no harm in the loosen ing of party fines and added: "Politi cal parties that represent the public are not likely to disappear in the United States; they are not likely to grow weaker, they are not likely tc fail in the benefcent purpose which they have always served in English speaking civilization, but the political party that has allowed the cities of the United States to be organized by ward bosses-that political organization Is doomed in the United States.
 "A political organization that ped dies the legislation of a great common wealth through the agency of single man. representing on one side one political party and on the other side another political party-that scheme oi I party politics is at an end in the l United States.
 Dangerous Scheme Doomed.
 That hardly less dangerous scheme which treats the deliberations Of the senate and the house of representa-
 lives as matter for party restraint that scheme of government in the
 United States is at an end, but the
 representation of public thought III
 these bodies. the intellectual and
 moral freedom of the two houses ol !congress-these are already in sight | and they bode no evil to either poiiti
 cal organization or to the governmen'
 and the people of the United States
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-28

Respectfully submitted,
 JNO. Fl. HAMILTON, w. NJ. WILLIAMS, CHAS. l.. LOFTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
BY G. L. & II. Z. Denoon,
&c Real Estate Auctioneers. Il
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE IS
OF s6E
NEAT COTTAGE AND LARGE LOTTO
SEVEN PINES ROAD, NEAR
FC1NC\Io n q 8

5Ss BY virtue Of deed OF trust, dated
February O, ! 9OS.i recorded in Henrlco
county clerks office, D. b. ia a, mage
sS77, and at request OF the holder Of the
note secured thereln default having
been made In It's. payment y viii sell
at a o'clo ck p, M. the above property
described in said deed as all that tract
OF land, wi thin Improvement is I hereon,
In the county of Henrico, Va, about
mend fronting on Seven Pines or New
Bridge Road 90 feet, and running back
200 feet, nd Joining the land OF Matte
NJ Hammersley. 5Sf 3g' iss. %s
gsass TERMS; Cash for EXPENSES Of sale
staFest from February o, 1910; & ba lance
at one and two years, or O IL cash,s2at
option OF purchaser. sss,s5
" a. L. ID ION, Trus tee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Autttnt1 81les, Ubts Zap.
BY The Valentine Auction CO., 4
Auctloneers.
FINE KNABE CONCERN GRAND
PIANO. ANTIQUE FURNICuRE,
ETC, OF r. RIO E'ISSsOR TIfILOW. AT
TUEsp.AY N,VENfBER ts,r.

TUESDAY. N NOVEMBER 1sT,
we Will sell at the residence OF he
late Professor q. W. Thilow, No. 8. 5
East Marshall Street, at 1890 O'clock
4; NJ, his fine Knabe Concert Grand
Plano. This instrument is the one used
BY Professor Thilow,. and is famed for
its rare sweet tone 1t Dis the best
piano turned out by the William
knabe & CO., ana cost 81 900.
Will also sell his household furni-
ture, consisting OF y fine old Antique
Mahogany Bookcase and Secretary,
Antique Mahogany iheboard, with
china closet top. WI tn large columns:
Antique China Dinner SGT, Oak Dining
Table, Couch. I'm graving Lords Sup
Tables and Safe, Garland Gas Range,
Marble Top Walnut Bed Room Suit,
Walnut Wardrobes, Hair Mattress,
Feather Beds. Fseat hsr Pillows and
holsters. Blankets, Mating. Carpets,
Beds ana Mattresses. and other Fur
niture. etc.
Ladies especially invited to attend
this SALE. *
THE VALENTINE; AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
BY Sutton g Co.,
Real Estate AuctioneerS.
TRUSTEES AUcr1oN SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
VACANT OF OF LAND IN THE PLAN
OF TifE iBLANDO NJ TRACT JUST
WEST OF AND NEAR THE NEW
RESERVOIR PARK.
T 1s s e ssstai4 assa
dated July IA, 1906. recorded in the
5ofhce Of the clerk Of Henrico Circuit
Court, b. B. ~ s.t3 s., 8, page I'll. default
having been made in the payment OF a
portion OF the debt secured thereby.
and being requested by the ben ehciary
therein named so to- do, ! shall offer for
sale at public auction. upon the pre-
TuEspAy, NOVEMBER !, = 4 /, 1910. \.
above describ ed. The7 lot is situated at
the northwest corner Of Nelson Street
and a street not named, fronting on
the not named street one hundred and
along the west line OF Nelson Street
SIX hundred and fifty (650) feet. The
whole lot contains by survey two and
.twenty-eight one hundredths G. 2S.100)
acres.
This property. situated as 1t is
.twhere SO many improvements have
been madel in the West End. and SO
near the New Reservoir Park, should
commend 1t to investors aud those
seeking suburban homes
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of SALE
all taxes to day of sale and the sum
of S6I9.99. The balance upon credit
OF one and two years. with interest
cash. at the option Of the purchaser.
r. IT SUTTON Trust tee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

sNmlltrp.. Bal ann Tine \ 6tntk.
FoFs, Said, IA n NY DRY GnNFLn;
1; suitable for chlldcarl Il INV II 81 la lold
q very cheap. dGes ~ 4 so, ID care
"a Tines-D ispa tct.. al St8sss
FOR s ALE, r II % llSI sLA ND REDS;
NJ ia INT old and pa II ~ oun q ;;sat ST ps 9 [,
JiEfIiEnlanil Sspr In rs iassY est Of carl inc;
by',,I ysl ESSs @ RI ST,
WANTED ,gstsSV LEiiSIB AINNl q BIRD
dog; after p referred. 81, Al dres III, stat
Ing particp lar 81 M Z. are iMeH-
Dlspa tcll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

two congcnial gentlemen or couple
to occupy, with board. nicely fur
ilist1 room, convenient to bath Lo.
cation 800 block, West Main Phone
x Madison $3(1G III 5gtafs 3fii i5 1T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
BY e. "a. Catlin & Co.
NO. 16 N. Eighth street.
Jeff son I ark | ot
At AUCTION
TUESDAY, { NOVEMBER 1ST,
AT S O'CLOCK p. NJ.

At the. time named Will sell that
most eligibly located lot fronting 42
feet on Jefferson Park. The Improve
ments on this block are probably the
handsomest on Church ELL, and this sis
the only lot left, As q convenient and
comfortable location there is nothing
anywhere IN this city that is Its SUI
perior. p. a.. lCATL1N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

MRS. CHARLES X. BOWERS. 115
East Franklin; handsomely appoint
ed rooms, with board; large. WE'LL
Ventilated dining room, opening on
" Second Street; meals by day or week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
flats IA anten.

srs~4Sc~~o~SS~sSAr
MARRIED 60 PItN ~ NO u sC EIILpR HN,
@ or as
SS steam heat " Nv III eAa ri pay good
ss rent 4QnSs 81 ON HON kadreEn III
Z q n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
aurtton 8ale8, future 79apA
BY j. d Carneal g. Son,
49, Real Estate Auotioneers. ss
TRUSTEES AUCTION SAIL
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING,
NO. 100 N. NINETEENTH STREET
CFAIRAOUNT).

q
BY virtue OF a%certain deed OF trust,
dated May 90, 1900, recorded in the
clerks 0 ttice Henrico County Court In
p. 3. 100 3. page 6. Edefau1 t having
been made in the payment OF q por-
ton Of the debt secured thereby. and
having been required by the beneficiary
therein so to do, will. on
3 THURSDAY. oVEMBER s. 1910,
at 1870 o'clock r. M, on the premises,
proceed to sell at public auction. the
property conveyed therein, viz "A II
that certain lot, of land. with the im-
sprovements thereon In 3 the city OF
Richmond, Va. formerly Hell co coun-
ty). in Fairomunt District. beginning
at the point OF in tersecttQn OF the west
line of Nineteenth Street.. with the
north line of Q street. extending
thence northwardly along the west line
of Nineteenth Street, and fronting
thereon "a feet and running back be-
tween parallel lines, Of viii Oh one Is
the said north line Of g Street. l25
feet to an alley IN common ~ feet
wide.
q The improvements consist OF well-
built detached corner fdWell in 6, wi tn
about seven rooms; also a sma II store,
stable and out h ouaes In the rear
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs Of sale, taxes to- q az OF sale and
a debt Of s230, now due and interest
thereon; balance OF the purchase money
liberal and ann ounced al "a e.
EDWARD s. ROSH, Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

The object Of the petition filed Il in
this cause Is to have the sal "a Il decree
reversed and annulla y and attidavit
having been N, ade ana led that Sallie
SWdngGeld, Mary, " Fra Bces Wing neld.
Charles III. Wingfleld ~ on Of $ "a NJ ,
Margaret w. Brizen tine, Charles8 HI.
.Wingfeld (soIl at Tho mas II d a n ORE
,osa WIngheld, Sara 4 TIIss aBl lake, Ohm
w: Wingtle cid, g. Ri aid and IA. II,
sty ;i cause, are nonres idents Of the
State az Virginia, ord cred that
the said above named appellees, after
due publication ofathis n ord or IN The
hin es. D ispat ch, & pu y sfed In the city
lday Of Novemb er, Il ] O, to answer the
said L appeal and to. d Nv hal y Ia j "a aces-
'saryS To- protect their interests therein
"a eopy----T est s. 81, !. =. I q . i$sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
KeaI EQzstafp 1Warten

WANTED. 4 HOUSE, OF SIX Or
seven rooms in colored section; must
be modern. and price not to exceed
$4,000. Address B. A. CEPHAS.
Agent, soc North Second Street.
Phone Monroe SIS.
YOUR RENT ACCOUNT PLACED
with N. ". BOWIE 6 SON insures
best results.
FOR RENT, "a LARGE FslGHt-RUOaI
slate covered dwelling, Including
garden and wood for; fuel, situated
three miles north OF Dry Bridge sta
ton. on the Southern Railway. j. y.
e BRO. Midlothian, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

ONE OF THE WAYS WE HAVE;
made our dyeing and cleaning popu.
lar has been in pleasing the pubic.
Work growing continually in de-
.srnand must be good Our work IL
IN demand because II has merit be-
yondsthe reach decomposition MRS.
ise A 3if4spYt,E, Ali North Fifth Street. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

WANTED, MEN OF IDEAS WHO HAVE
some Inventive ability. GREELEY q
Il Mc1NT YRE. Patent Attorneys Wash.
ingtonSD. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
Delp, Male allb 6el1ale.

WANTED .sssTEN s-BooKKEEPEK aos
tel help good openings);; statesmen.
shipping, billing clerks esIadtes,
cashiers. PIEDMONT EMPLOYMENT
WANTED. FIRST-CLASS CHEF; ALSO
second cook; man and wife pr e.
ferred references Address II 81.
care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
EXECUTORS. SALE .F-
Oh ssiS 81 III
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
BUCHANAN, VA. ss1.' y u

BUCHANAN. VA. { q s
ON SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER IA, 1910.
the undersigned. executors Of James
NLundy, deceased, will offer for sale
aatepub1ic auction. on the ntaes, at
Buchanan. at II o'clock Ma the;
rsa asa se1ea sSa Ss ase
1st. The Buchanan Roller Mill prop
/ erty. consisting Of q newly remodeleds
water power roller mill, two good
dwelling houses and about 90 acres Of
land, This mill Us eq uipped With new
3of s,Sty barrels Of flour per day, and
besides b4rrs for corn and feed Thts
property will first be- sold IN parcels
and then offered as o whole, and the
bids that yield the most monay wi IL
be accepted. ss5s2 AZ Is
ss lss shai ss1 81 S. sa
z Sd. The lot between the drug store
and a. 1T. Hask ins. S..
4th. a lot or parcel OF land In New
5th. A number Of lots SOU Til ef the
Norfolk and Western depot, IN aEay's
Add ton. IN. y.
n For more definite inf ton re-
garding the above pro- eTty. call on the
Undersigned executors, Buchanan, We. sas
TERMs: Qne-third cash on day Of
sale and the resi- due an a. cred q OF Eones
two and three Years, The nugcAa SER to-
give interest bear ing notes Tor the
tho property sold. +. tx u
W ". 3. hXkHax 8
A. n. AlL1ND u fs
EXECUTORS of James Mundy.
w. S. GREENyVA A AI' y one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
WANTED, OCCUPANrs FOR TWO
& single rooms. 002 West Grace.
71nnfiff8.

lW.AasNSTfNDfj,' THE 4 puyl-o 70 kNoW
4 that Jal1nke Bros. jewelers.. 913
East Main treet, buy. sell, ex-
1 change and rsmount diamonds In
the latest styles. Old gold and all.
yer taken In exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

you GI9T OUR M NEYsT w ORTIi
! nan YOU have 81 "a tai lorsd corast.
Made entirel y 4 ot imp ortad N erial,
sitiIwill outWear two ord In ny rsets,
and being des tgned espeeial ~ So y
charm YOU. lie q slst ma SO Il ono for
y sy gu. N s, "A. Il y. I.E,Nss ~ N ort h
Fifth HtgeAt, IS u ],
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

!STENOGltAPEIY 4hND HOUSEKEEPING
thoroughly taught at reasonable tut
i'll ter rates; day and evening sessions.
Telephone, call or write for partieu.
3 larH. MASSEY BUSINESS COLI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

MRS. Md. WERTH's w BEATEN
biscuit took tho two first prizes at
the recent State Fair They are on
sale at Hermann Schmidts. the Wo-
$fian.s which Will accommodate the
Northampton trade. They can also
be gotten at 9 North Third Street at
all hours. 5-asi e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

HAVING ENLARGED MY DINING
room, can now accommodate few
more table ,boarders. 2O9 East
Grace ri So "a -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
tQaanl,lten,..

~~~~O~~-~~~~Is ~ - -S~--~~l~Ns-o@-,
WANTED. 125 STRONG. SECOND.
E hand dining room chairs. M.ANAs-
e SAS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Manas-
sas. Va. T. G.. Williams. Treasures
B and Business Manager.
WANTED. WINDOW AND GENERAL
house cleaning, waxing and staining
floors. WILLIAM JOHNSON, 110y
North First Street. Monroe 1920.
WANTED. 5RAILWAL MAIL CLERKS;
Richmond examinations November
10: $500 to $1,000: preparation free.
& FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. boy,
WANTED. YOU 10 SAVE MONEY BY,
placing yoat. order for awnings with
us now and let US have them read;
for spring. cs prices Will be higher
then. Call Madison 1897. SOUTH
ERN TENT AND AWNING CO
WANTED, TO RENT TWo-CHAIR
barber shop In some prosperous
town. Address AS North Seventh
YOUNG MEN WANTED 70 STUDY
shorthand. and typewriting: great
demand for our graduates: easy sys-
TEN, finest equipment: reasonabio
rates offered. MASSEY BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
WANTED. TO BUY FOX CASH. ROUSE.
hold goods In any quantity. Phone
Madison. 3S61
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01

YOUR RENT ACCOUNT PLACED
with N, w. BOWIE &c SON insures
y best results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-01
1ugirltBg @pportunities.

FINE CORNER SALOON PRopER:TlSY1;.
adjoining Light Street Wharf, Balti.
more. Lot, 45x90, In fee. Saloon es.
tablished fifty years. p. B., 629 Light
s Street Baltimore. Md 80 =