davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

charges and ordering the discharge OF
L. r. CLAWS from the government
service.
CLAWS, young special agent of
the land Office, had been on the trail
of some politicians who were attempt
ing to illegally secure rich coal lands
in Alaska.
These claimants We're powerful
enough politically to have the land Of
flee in Washington call him off the
scent.
CLAWS saw the trick at once. He
believed he had been called off. the
cases in question in order that he
would not be in the way Of patent
ing fraudulent claims
CLAWS appealed, finally, directly to
the president. All the facts in the
case were carefully prepared and sub
mitted.
The president was thereby placed In
the position of judge. CLAWS was
the complainant. Ballinger was the
defendant.
The presidents decision, equivalent
to court opinion, was rendered Sept.
18,19O9, in the form of the letter to
Ballinser.
1t now develops that "the court" in
E~.:@ -
PENDANT to dictate the finding that
was to be later handed down as the
official verdict.
One mana lone western democrat
has the Taft administration on the run.
The man is Representative John A.
Martin of Colorado.
Martin believes that the United
States government has sold 5000 acres
Of rich Philippine sugar lands to
subsidiary concern of the sugar, trust.
in violation Of the organic law Of the
Philippines which states plainly that
no corporation shall be allowed to pur-
chase more than $500 acres.
Martin believes this deal was ensi-
neered by the firm Of Strong & Cad
wallader, of which President Taft's
brother is a member.
Not only does Martin believe these
things, but he has come very close to
convincing a majority Of the members
of Congress that he is right.
Congress to a man is watching Mar
tin. Also the President. Also the At
torney General Of the United States.
Also Aldrich, Cannon, Olmstead and
the rest of the Republican leaders who
always stand ready to make obstruc-
tionists of themselves when anyone at
tempts to interfere with the lawless
sugar trust.
"Who is MARTINI" some of the stand
patters have been asking. All they
have learned is that Martin is first
termer; that he is a young man; that
he is in deadly earnest.
Men like Olmstead have tried to
brow-beat Martin on the floor. That
is generally the best way to handle a
new member who insists upon airing
things that the Republicans do not
want aired. But Martin couldn't be
beaten down that way. Instead of al
lowing his cause to be gently rele-
gated to the rear, Martin not only de-
Tended his fight but in open debate
showed that Olmstead was not stating
the facts.
Martin has introduced nine resolu-
tons calling for information concern
ing various features of the sugar land
sale. Three of these measures have
been passed by the House.
| And Martin is still introducing reso-
lutions. TIe knows what he wants, and
he is asking only for facts.
| The Democratic side of the House is
proud of Martin. He has shown him.
self to be the kind of man the people
need here. Until now the sugar trust
has reigned supreme. Martin, young,
courageous, sincere, threatens that SUI
premacy. Tab him for future refer
ence. -'Tav."
|
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

the Lansing Iron
company into a
receivership?" ho
queried.
Il dunno. Any
kic ks on this
mornings story "
Il should say
yes - telephone
going all day"
McHenry turn
ed and pounded
the desk with his
fist.
III they kicked
on that they'd get
our jobs on this"
He pointed at the
proof of the new
Bartelmy story
" b ic h he had
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28
CHAPTER I.

Burke said there were three es-
tates in parliament, but in the re-
porters' gallery yondsr there sat a
Fourth Estate more important far
than they all.-CRrlyle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

N3@D Ny tA0 CAIAuASC W xkOSS ME-
Henry through a private door. His
eighteen years Of active newspaper
work in a career extending from cub
reporterhood to his present important
ONCE had drilled into him the necessity.
even the habit, of constant action,
quick thought, keen and accurate per-
ception and readiness for emergencies.
He hastily threw off his coat. glanced
at several papers laid on his desk
while he was out at dinner and seated
himself in his managerial chair. He
wrote few rapid words on a pad of
paper at his right hand as he pushed
a button with his left to summon an
Office boy.
"Any one here while 1 was gomez"
McHenry queried sharply as the boy
entered.
Eyes, sir. Woman whose boy was
pinched wants to keep it out Of tn
paper. Been outside two hours. She's
sittin' outside an bawls an bawls an
bawls"
"Tell her we're printing a newspa
per and I've left for the night"
"Then there was few phone calls.
We handled 'em all 'cept TIL last. He
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

was q man NAM
ed Nolan, an he
wanted ter see
you"
McHenry I'M
m ediately be-
came interested.
NV hat'd you
t ell him?" he
asked, rising.
THAT you was
to tn theayter."
The managing
editor picked up
a Congressional
Directory and
SHE'D it forcibly
at the lad.
"W ell. xt
time. young man,
you tell him I've
Just s tie pc d
Il W n to the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

In The Fourth Estate" The
effectiveness of newspapers in
tearlessly exposing political
and judicial corruption and the
safeguard they are TO the public
are interestingly and conpinc-
ingly set forth. A young, earnest
newspaper writer and editor is
the central figure, and his bat
lies with a dishonest United
States Judge against big odds and
against the cun1ingly under
handed Vaccinations of the law
yer lobbyist Dupuy form, one of
the most valuable as we'll as
most entertaining pieces of fic-
ton of the day. That the false
judges daughter, the reigning
beauty in the fashionable life of
a leading city, should play a
sensational part in this gripping
story of strong honest men and
of strong dishonest men, fight
ing each other in a MAR of dol
lars, evidences the romantic
possibilities of the narrative.
This is a story of today's
America. a fact story torn out of
lJe's book, dealing with the most
vital issues that confront every
one of us. Romance and hun1or
vie with stirring action for su-
premacy in this instructive and
fascinating novel, which teaches
that the path of duty is the path
to love and happiness and that
in success, nobly non, lie re.
wards of greater and more last
ing value than in a triumph ig-
nobly and more easily gained.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

T. r " ~ Z bHI
HE silence in the managing
editors room Of the Daily
Advance was abruptly broken
BY the entrance OF Ross Nc
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28
CHAPTER H..

V1Y1 HEELER BRAND gazed at
y" the girl. and above his own
H1S3 misery rose his sympathy and
tS&&f291 Thought for har whom no
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

him. and he stood staring at her. with
his breast heaving violently as the re-
suit of his surprise.
The girl was also deeply disturbed In
spite of her previous knowledge that
she was to be confronted by the mar
she loved.
McHenry thought that the moment
had arrived when his presence was
no longer necessary.
"Miss Bartemy has asked to see you
for few minutes" he said. rising and
starting toward door. you may
talk here" handful Of proof sheets
rustled in his grasp as he disappeared.
Wheeler Brand started toward the
girl.
SIS there anything the matter" he
queried anxiously.
She hesitated before answering.
Then she spoke determinedly.
"Yes; two things. First. you did not
come to my reception this afternoon;
secondly. there is that article about
father this morning"
Il couldn't get of from the office to
attend the reception. and am awful
" sorry" he protested. But as for
the story about your father-well. did
he send you here?"
mo. he didn't send me. But. l.
couldn't help seeing how disturbed he
was. and .,,.
'Then he knew you were coming?"
"Why, yes" Judith was trying hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
ROAD MPROVEMENT
WORK Is UNDERTAKEN
Needed Repalrs to the Old sale \, i m, m :
pikc--Other Roads TO be
49, NNcntI q II, IL al is ~
announcements i
Sne cIal' to The Tfrnes-D IA, I
Bed fOrl Erjtv n "a /, d., Z, " = q a ''atS

[Snec!al to The Times ism tch II Il.
IS Bed ford City August o. III acs
OF road Work that will prove 8 4 gran !
value is5now being done on the 3 Ga
Salem 'iaL,l Turnpike, Just beyond the cor
porate limits In the east, connect ne.
with Main Street, There are two ii +. n +
hills with quite q deep hollow be-
w cen etsl that have always been jormia bl q
for teams In hauling heavy 4 loa Id
Permission was gained from the
County Board Of Supervisors to 81 re-
move the tops from these hills and
build a fill across ID Esfi a4S IA
So favorably impressed are the peo-
pie residing in this locality With the
Importance Of this Improvement A nat
many persons have furnished teams 4 /
a small cost to do he necessary haul
Ing, This portion of tho road VIII
then be macadamized. " SsSt63 9s88a} ssi5 "A 81
About q mile 9 Z 4 road len ding IS from
Bedford City to the Peaks Il tier
is being prepared for s1nacadamizing,
The order has been made for Il, &
cadamixing about a. mi le OF road lead
Ing out Of the town oward thA aonthA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Salem Social News.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Salem. Va. August 20.-pr. clarence
B. stropse i is H In New 4 ln ~ accom-.
panied by Mrs. Herndon. left Tuesday
for Buchanan to attend the annual
session Of the Valley Baptist Associa-
ton, and thence to I1oudoun, ana ot t~1e
points to spend q month.
Miss Elva Hiatt. OF Warrington. w.
va, who has been the guest OF MISS
Nan Logan for several weeks. mas res
turned home.
Mrs. j. W. Wood and son. Nelson. are r
spending two weeks Win reAa tiYeS - -
MISS Elsie DENT has returned from q
months visit to Miss Roberta Andrew.
at Falls Church.
In Norfolk. after visiting Rev. and Mrs.
MISS Brown. Of Norfolk. is q guest
at the home Of Judge w w. Moffett::
The laying Of the rst on rc OF
vii vii take I place on Sunday afternoon.
August Fl, at o'clock. The rector.
Rev. John Scott Merridith. will be as
sisted in the service by Rev. Archer
Boogher and Rey M aerdo 9hsson 9l
d d. archdeacon Of the Diocese OF
mississippi will make the principal
address Of the occasion. Music vii!
be furnished BY st. Johns choir, OF
waiter Walter Biggs. of New York. is visit
Ing his mother. Mrs A. S. BEES. on
College Avenue ,,.
Miss dudley Powers, Of Flint. Mich,
who has been guest Tor the pasI
month OF Miss Nan Logan. left this
week for Berryville, to spend several
weeks with friends.
George w. Lewis. Of Tucson. Ari., Is
visiting MS brother. ]. y. Lewis, on the
( l ST1r' j. j. Taylor. OF Knoxville. Tenn.
was tho guest this week Of +. w.
Whitescarver, on Academy Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
{ Red Hill Social News.
! [special to The Times Dlspatch,l

------ Spec1Hf q - ----
y Red Hill, va, August 9o..D.rl,: D. a
1v,ssler Of near Waynesboro. We're
! , y ,sri Wednesday, The marriage.
mhich was a quiet one, took place at
NJ hride,s home at high noon yester-
3d ds in the presence of her immediate
family The ceremony y, was ", ! Periorneo
~ Mrs RID. Anderson left Yesterday
/ +o1 iRmrl,ngton, N. a., to visit the family
tnftDrs %. Il, milford, formerly OF this
place. y, ! - a., 4 !, az II In1ja
sFaris. Of the university Hospit 49, a'a
~ Mrs Mrs. N Hall and Miss stell. Of
lChnrl ottesvIlle, returned home Monday
after spending>a few days at "H T.c'el
land RE E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
{ Beaver Dam Social News.

Especial to Tho -Dispatch.l
Beaver Dam. Va, August 2o;-W o..
ar Sav and lot w1e q home after
short visit to relatives here;
William MEG ehee, OF Richmond,
visited Charles Terrell, Jr, few days
ago. q. +h.s
guest lest Of his daughter. Mrs. Mcspar-
mi Miss Bessie Hall. OF Richmond, re-.
Gently visited relatives here. u.
Charlie Sattcrwhite is visiting hif
Mrs: Joe Johnson has as ra;;n guest l''
Mrs. Nathan Bell is visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. D. Terrell:
b Miss Fannie Williams, OF Richmond,
recently spent q few days with her
sister, Mrs. John Redd.
! r. o. Moss. Jr., OF Louisa, recently
spent few days with his parents
IN Miss Is Bessie Philpots has returned
ia her home in Louisa. after visit to
Roy Cosby. Of West Virginia, is on
O. visit to relatives here.
Mrs Pitts and children, Of Richmond.
arc visiting Mrs. Joe Philips.
Joe Hancock has returned to Rich-
mond, after short visit home.
Mrs Anna Tribblo. Of spotsylvunia,
has been visiting Mrs. Moiiie n rra;,,
efa MISS SAME Jones HAS ! SsAA AASA - VAA~
a visit to Bells Valley
Mrs. j. l. Thompson has as heri
guest, James Thompson and wife, OF
Misses Humphries, OF Caroline, are
the guests of Mrs William Hatch.
Miss May Philpots. of Richmond, IS
visiting Miss Matte Houchins.
Rev. Reuben Sims. OF Louisa, mas
recently been the guest OF MIS-. =. =.
Terrell.
Miss Moselle Powell is visiting rela-
5tiyes In King and Queen.
Miss Marcy Houchins IS visiting IN
Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Gladstone Social News.
pecial to Tho rimes-Di sr

Tspecialt to Tho Times Dispatch.l s
Gladstone, Va, August 20.-B. B.
stringfelow and Wifi Is, nn LET. YESTERDAY
Mrs. "a. D. Akers was, in Lyn chburg
this week.
Misses Ethel Tompkins, Of Arrin gton.
and Edna Shelton, Of Lovingston. are
the guests of Miss Lottte Moon fo ~ this
week. 7 = : : !, i, :
ia Visiting relatives here
II. II Davenport left this week for
clifton Forge. From there, he WI " visit
Gordonsville before returning =, mere,
were guests Of the Misses Harris this his
week. 1, -. /. 4, u,
Miss Mary Paul Wallace, has return
ed home after months say . tiiSocN7
bridge. i W., !, T, 1, Y, ~, -
Norwood, visited friends mere recently,
and attended the dance at Esutfalo
Ridge Springs Friday night, with the
Marty which Went from this village
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
COTTON MARKETS,

New YORK, August 2n-There was sensa-
tional advance in the price OF August cot
ed shorts who found very few sellers around
the ring, now that II is getting too late in
the month TO sh.p cotton here from the
South with any certainty OF It's arriving In
time for Its delivery. New crop positions
held back. owing to reports OF better weath-
er In Texas. but shared tho August strength
realizing caused general reactions from the
top, and last prices were barely steady,
nc, points lower to q points higher. Au-
gust being higher and other months within
q point or two OF last nights Anal figures
The market opened steady at unchanged
prices TO an advance OF points IN spite OF
disap pointing cables and the talk OF rains
in Texas. The strength OF August seemed
to dominate the situation after the opening,
however. an dafter selling hrst at 15.so that
month advanced to 1914. or 50 points above
the closing figures OF last night II was es-
t!mated that not moro than !, 500 bales We're
purchased on this big advance in the price.
and the talk around the ring was that for
eign and other shorts remaining IN the mar. mar.
ket mus, cover at least 5000 bales. New
crop positions sold up to q net gain OF 1iQ
is points In sympathy with the August ad-
ing that not much rain had actually fallen
In the droughty sections of Texas: while the
western belt forecast suggested clearing
weather over Sunday. Buy Ia,e' - Sp ~. 70
rather moro general, and when the advance
in August WAC checked the who!e maIket
turned easier under realizins.. me e' .ss
Sa,.s m nil positions except August. August
made MAJ ~ new high records for tina, position for
the season. but the level reached was not
quite as high as that touched ny July con- Iaa
tracts under sirniihr S..Sutt'
Raeeints at the ports to-day We're SOS
bales against 1873 last week ana s;sit l as
2ns las, week and 3s,3ss last year. To-day's
receipts at New Orleans s. l bales against +, 81
la year. and at Houston e.eA bales against
Z. SOL last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
CHICAGO GRAIN alARKEr.

Chicago. I'LL. August 2o-Liquidation in
the wheat pit caused the market to decline
rapidly the close being III g1is to 1h9lhc.
OF. Corn also broke sharply, finishing is a
lAc. down. and oats dragged to the close at
hGAc Provisions were strong early IN the
day. but later felt the grain weakness and
closed unchanged to l911xc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
corroSsEED OIL MARKET.

..Cottohseed OF was HFm on the 6pOt, Willis
futures were easy in face of the Arm crude
situation and strength OF lard. owing TO
scattered liquidation by belated longs. The
close was 30 points higher on spot and gem
orally 6G3 lower on balance OF the list.
Sales 5000 barrels. September. go Gs64; Oc-
.tober, $685. SCI: November. 7.a5 9I45; De-
cember. a. Gp7.A. Prime crude oil. 500 $50;
prime summer yellow. 10.o09 HOO: prime win
ter yellow. 1ooo912.3S; prime summer white.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

[ ,n,et !. M ddling, 1910; net receipts ts
ross $685. bales; stock, Aoo.a.-
tuo sxnort to Great tain u. 100 oa1es s.
.s Rance. 1916 bales; to the Contlneht, .
t ~ = :. coastwIse,5 4S9 bales.
Total to-day At al ports-S r,,an HISS
e'oSs Dt ~ france, s,e1s bales; to the Cont
bales' = - hales: stock. a4,os3 bales.
he no, nn ~ at all ports-Nct receip.s.
ese soIss export to Great Brltaln, y leS
S,oSo "a France. S6l6 bales; 70 lAe
nent, =; - since September II at all ports-Sett
oint. ~ sIs 3ls bales; export 20 =, sSa1
niInin. bales - les 10
"a ies to the Con.nen - soI ha Ia.
yanan, 1881 bales; to Mexico i'.s-'
= ,eons. August -cotton-spot
new ,E,nt and unchanged. i4tc;
COTTON ~ 5spot II bales. Futures opened
SAFES ", nchnnged to 8 points up. Iho Weatn-
5uutes' o -, Jailed to give -
er nur s,do. the Texas cotton 70 g1on setsntns
enanah rain to prevent tax o. ~ Rear
at the same time NJ. a a. fnr uS served to
expeete ea.s,,y,resstyeness on the bear side. as
cheek aistad dry weather over sunday n !,
~ ptnrn ali OF the cot tor. belt Aru
the W,sSIa. az the morning shorts trie ca Ito
InS Ants over the weekend, nnu ~, ~
tak ss tdamand that could not be tilsd !. ps
taus Bulls saw his ana. he lpr y, "a "a
haa "a bid prices " n ~ ened
noon lme trying on liquidate modera!tety
ana lut ia new low levels for the gay:
senS rltot closed steady. =
tte compared With . t.' 10
pot nta +,nna Closing bids: Angus, ~ ~
99suSotsenbar lss4; October 1875; Decempssii'
"a 4 January 1888; March, ls'As' My 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
MARKm coNp1rIoNs.

N AfSfAfs 1.CO.N 01 ISJ-So.
Receipts of chickens this week equal to
demand. Market steady. EGGS In good de-
mand. Butter drru. Choice vea!s wanted;
demand good. Country bacon. hides and
wool active at quotations. Onions continue
In good demand. Choice No. potatoes are
ruling steady. Appels. pears and peaches
continue very plentiful. and only fairly ac-
tive at quotations. The market in general
is satisfactory to both shippers and buyers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

sheep and lambs. sz7 head: hogs, 1e4 head.
Best steers. ck06c.: no extra nne cattle
here; medium to good. ~ 95hc.; common to
fair. 4Gihc.: best heifers. $40; medium to
good. 515Ec.; common to fair AZ a 4Nc.;
best cows. 411c.: medium to good. 81 94A G.
common to fair. ~ 9aAc.: bulls. az 03Nc.;
calves. sac; extra 7a1sc. Cows and
calves. S20G55o per head. Best lkmba 7c.;
m edium TO good. e1z @shc.: common TO fair.
~ GcAc.; best hogs. &c.; medium to good,
about Sia1sHc.: sows and stays. 79sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
MlscELLAsEoUss Ma ,tKErs.
DRY GOODS MARKET i

New York August 2o.-The cotton goods
markets held steady with demand fairly
general. There Is a better demand for stock
goods in linens from retailers. Fine and
fancy cottonsi are selling best In the higher
priced lines. Yarns ruled steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

SAlAD6. "a
200 Amer. Agri. Chem, com. /.
Allis- Chalmers ............
Allis- Chalmers, pfd......
1,700 Amnlgamated Copper II.
100 American Can .............,
100 American Can, pfd.......
800 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Cor and TOun, prd
40 American Cotton Oi1.....
Amer, LinHoed Oil, com. .
100 Amer, Linseed OIL pfd. !.
zoo American Locomotive q.
Amor. Locomotive, pfd,..
Amer. Malt, pfd ......... !. I
2D0 American Smelling ......
200 American Beet 6ugar..A :.
American Sugar .,........
100 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co...
10 American Tobacco, com.
500 American Tobacco, pfd..
Anaconda Copper ........
1900 sAtchison ...................
Atlantic Coast Lino......
. A. q. y. OF Connecticut.
1900 Baltimore and Ohio......
100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
100 Canadian Pacific ..........
1900 Central Leather .........
700 Chesapeake and Ohio...
Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West, pfd.. :.
$500 Chi, NIL. and st. Paul. /.
100 Chicago and Northwest.
Clev. Gin, Chi. and st. Z
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
Col. and South. list pfd /.
500 Consolidated Gas ........
is Cruciblc Steel. cotn........
11 Crucible Steel. pfd......
Delaware and Hudson.
200 Distillers' Sec. Cor.......
$50 Eric Observation-Disclosures.
200 Eric, LIST pfd...............
& Fed. Min and SIN, pfd..
General Electric .........
200 Great Northern, pfd......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
HlcHaoSp roBAcCo MAnKET.

Richmond. Va. August 90 1910
Brights-Market continues quiet but firm
with fair receipts. Dark Tobacco-Reorder-
ed.-Market continues quiet at unchanged
prices. Receipts and offerings very light.
STRENGTHENING doing. Season over.
Quotations nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST 20, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk. mer-
cnandlseE and passengers. Old Dominion T line
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. a Norfolk and
5'ames RIVER landings. merchandise and pas
zen :. gers virginia Navigation Company
,a Steamer aurora, Barrett. Petersburg and
<engera. Phillips Line. i'ts
Sailed.
- Gamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk. mer
cn sa and passenge rs, Old Dom inion Line.
Y, asesmer aurora. Barrett. Petersburg and
sengers. Phillips Line. $500 e 4t'u pas as
gpl J! standard OH Company. No, ~. Burk
sehoonss all aa barge standard on compa NY
lands Wharf merchandise, =. IA, sn,,nd srs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

side OF BEDFORD, Eli Of which wilt be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
Constructive work IL IN progress for
tho hydro-electrio power plant from
Snowden's Dam, on the James River.
to Bedford City.
concrete sidewalk Is being COM
pleted on East Main street.
Tho large extent OF concrete Walk
that has been laid on the various
streets OF the town seems to Impress
visitors as remarkable for place OF
no larger population.