davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
JAPANESE FISHERS
WOULD have BEACON
Build Lighthouse On The
Coast Near
Waialua

Wanting beacon light of some
kind, the Japanese fishermen In Wal
alua recently erected a tall struc-
ture, intended for lighthouse. at
the entrance OF Anahulu landing.
which is directly makai OF the Ha-
ieiwa Hotel.
The structure. which 10 about "a
feet in height, stands right on the
entrance TO Anahulu landing. 1t is
d wooden building, and would have
been completed had not Oscar Cox,
he deputy sheriff of Waialua, told
the Japanese fishermen to wait until
he heard flom the proper authority,
presumably the Federal government,
winch has cha &c of the lighthouses.
Cox. when seen yesterday, stated
that he had written to District At
torney Breckons about the proposed
lighthouse of the Japanese In Wal
alua. and was waiting for an an
swer. In the meantime the Japa-
nese have stopped working on the
building until they receive more def
mite information from Cox.
Cox remarked further that as Tar
as he knew there was no Terrific
rial statute prohibiting the erestio lon
>>>>~>~>~$&~>&v~>
rentals. It is said, amount to not lesr
than $4,000.
Chas. f. King, the school inspector
who Is prominently mentioned by the
younger. element as being the most
competent man to become the treasur
er Of the county, has said nothing re
garding his attitude in the matter. He
stated to the Bulletin man that
the time has not come yet for him tc
make public statement.
During his tour OF inspection o.
schools on Hawaii in which he wai
accompanied by the representative OF
the Bml letin he was repeatedly
urged by the Hawaiian voters to run
J for the Office of treasurer. King, who
is very careful In such matters made
no promises, but simply thanked then
for their promised support,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07

THhe American.Fiawailan freighter
Mexican is schcdu'ed to sail from Pu'
get Sound ports on March 18th with
a large general cargo intended for
Hawaiian ports Of call, The vessel
should arrive here on or about March
23ll,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-08
Married.

Once again cupid has visited our Institution and this time his victim was Miss Myrtle Berry, our assistant nurse, who left us On the 18th, to become the wife of MT. NJ. l.. Moore, of Prescott, Ark.
 With the exception of chosen few" who assisted in the prepa- ration, it was a complete surprise to all when it began to be whis- pered around that Miss Berry had gone and was soon tC be married.
 She was the recipient of a nun Der Of handsome presents, among them being a cut glass celery dish from Mrs. Reading, d cut glass olive dish from Mr. and Mrs. Mayhan, a china sugar bowl from pr. and Mrs. Newman, cut glass fruit dish from Miss hardy, a go-away bag from Miss
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-08
Philadelphia to Have New Passenger
 Depot.

Plans for the new depots and terminals to be built at Arkadel- phia by the Iron Mountain were yesterday morning filed with the Railroad Commission by the com pany. The plans provide for the expenditure of more than $5.O00. A special meeting of the com mission has been called for We'd nesday to consider the plans. A delegation of citizens from Arka- delphia will be present at the meeting. It is understood that the plans submitted are entirely satisfactory to the Philadelphia citizens.
 A passenger station somewhat smaller than the old combined freight and passenger station, which was burned. is proposed to be erected on the site of the old station. North of this spot, about 75 feet. a freight house is planned. South of the passen- ger depot site it is proposed to
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-08

Christian, a cut glass pickle dish from Miss Stewart, and a hand some set of furs from the groom.
 She was accompanied to the depot by Miss Christian and Mrs. Mayhan, leaving on the f o'clock train as was previously arranged. Mr. Moore met her at Arkadel- phia. Arriving at Prescott they went to a parsonage and were married.
 Miss Berry has been with this Institution five years as assistant nurse and leaves many warm friends here. Mir. Moore is one of the foremost business men of Prescott and had beautiful home all ready in which to take his bride. We feel sure, without one dissenting voice, this Institu- tion family from the Superin- tendent down, join in wishing them all the good things that can come to two lives. The Arkansas Optic.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-08
"QUAPAW BRAND"
 GIVES SATISFACTION
To the Public:

1 To the Public:
 AS we were unfortu nate enough to have our entire Fe rtilizer Plant at Texarkana destroyed by fire in the middle of the fertiliz- CT season, last spring, the sale of our Quapaw Brands was com paratively small. The success of the farmers who used our Qua paw Truckgrower, our Quapaw Corngrower and our Quapaw Cottongrower was so pronounced that we decided to locate the plant at Little Rock, where we can better serve the farmers of the whole state.
 Cottonseed Meal is the only material we use as the source of Nitrogen. Every ton of our Qua. paw Brands contains ically 800 pounds of Cottonseed Meal. We endeavOr, as far as possible, to put back into the soil what has been taken from the soil and for this reason we use Cottonseed Meal in our Quapaw Brands. Besides, every ton of Quapaw Brands used creates a demand for cottonseed, which means rela- lively higher prices to the farmer for his cottonseed.
 Use Quapaw Brands of Fer, tilizer and increase the demand d for cottOnseed. a For years past we have made a stuoy of the soils of Arkansas Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma, and the guaranteed analyses o1 our various brands are results o1 that study.
 We adopted the design of ar Indian head as trade mark, and all of our goods will be known as the "Quapaw Brand" If you want the very best fertilizers in. sist on having this brand, and see that the design of the Indian head is on every sack, as it is a guarantee of full weight and the best quality.
 Look for the Indian Head The record of the Arkansas Cotton Oil Company for fair deal ing is sufficient guarantee that the goods it puts on the market are of the best.
 In buying "Quapaw Brands" :" you are getting the fertilizers best suited to your crops.
 Arkansas Cotton Oil Company,
 Little Rock, Ark,
 Tie Farmers Union Warehouse of this city carry this fertilizer and if you intend to buy see them l
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-08
TORTURES OF PILES
It is Unnecessary to Suffer This Terrible
 Trouble.

IF0uDie.
 K cen torture is the everyday lot of the sufferer from piles.
 And yet that suffering is need less. Hesterly Drug Store, Pres colt, Ark, will sell you Hem Roid and later return your money if it fails.
 We have sold Hem -Roid that way for two or three years and refunds asked have been less than 30 per cent. We therefore recommend it with confidence.
 Hem Roid is an internal rem .edy, the prescription of Dr. J. s. Leonhardt. $1 for large bottle. pr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N Y. Write for booklet.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-08

build a large cotton platform. A new siding is to be built for both the cotton platform and the freight house. The siding, which now runs arOl nd the old depot site, is to be removed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-08
p. X x. W. TIME CARD
Westward

Westward
 Daily Except Sunday
 Leave Prescott II 30 a IT. No 5 Leave Prescott 15 D m No , Leave Prescott II 10 a m
 Sunday only
 Leave Prescott 6 30 r III
 Eastward Daily Except Sunday 2 Arrive rescott 8 O2 a m No f Arrive Prescott O5 p m ilY Except Sunday and Monda No 6 Arrive Prescott 9 10 m
 Sunday Only No 8 Arrive Prescott s OF m
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-08

Capital Stock, Paid Up, $35, 100000
 Surplus, $0, 75000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
GOVERNOR EXAMINES
IMPORTANT WITNESS
John Armstrong; Story of Acct
dental Shooting May Save
Angelo Hamilton's Life.

Angelo Hamilton may not die In
the electric chair on June "a.
John Armstrong, witness tn the
killing of Mrs. Sallie Hicks in Lynch
burg. for which Hamilton was SEN
fenced to be electrocuted. appeared
before Governor Mann Saturday night
with Attorneys Yancey and Drysdale.
Of Lynchburg. and informed the chief
executive that the shooting was acct
dental.
Armstrong had previously made an
affidavit to the same effect, but the
Governor wished 10 cress-examine
him. Armstrong went from Lynch
burg TO North Carolina. thence to
TcnueSsee and later TO Savannah.
where he was recently located by the
Governor, who had granted respites
10 Hamilton to allow time for Arm
strong TO show up.
Armstrong told the Governor little
on sunday that was not in the affida-
Wit. but he chung 10 the story that
Hamilton was drunk and had no In
tention OF killing Mrs. Hooks when
he fired the shot which struck her
down,
1t - regarded Az likely that the
Governor will commute Hamilton's
sentence. eight of the Jurors who con-
yictsd him having petitioned the chief
exeoutiye TO do this, and explaining
tina til Armstrong had appeared be-
fore they and told the story he re-
cited in his afiidavit. they would not
have brought In verdict of murder
IN the first degree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
NINE CONFIRMED
At BETH AHAbA

Impressive services marked the con-
ffrfnatlan OF nine children ut Beth
Ahabah Temple Monday IN connection
with the celebration Of the Feast Of
Pentecosr.
The confirmation class consisted of
Bessie Etr;4us, Bessie Lee Marks. Phil
lip Poliak. Leroy Hutzler. Jr., Louise
Wiedenfeld. Rachel Annita Pyle. Mar
ion Wallerstein. Sadie Marcuse, Les
ter Walierstein.
The order Of ceremony was carried
out as follows: opening prayer. Bees
ale Lee Marks: prayer before the ark.
Philip PoIIak; reading OF the Law, Lee
roy HntEier, Jr.; reading of the
scriptures, Louise Weidenfeld and
Rachel Annita Pyle: prayer on re-
turning the law, Marion Waiiarstein;
floral offering. Sadie Marcuse: meaning
of confirmation. Lester Walierstein;
closing prayer. Bessie Straus.
Confession of faith was made by tho
class. end Rev. DR.. Il. N. Calisch
preached the sermon before a large
congregation.
The altar was profusaiy decorated
with flowers by the ladies aid society.
The choral society rendered an excel
lent musical program
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
MOORE IS BACK;
WILL FACE CHARGE
Man Wanted in Nelson for
Murder of Frank Howl
Sunenders
WILL. NOT DISCUSS
INNOCENCE OR GUILT
Says He Had Gone to Ohio and
Hearing That He Was Wanted
Returned and Walked TWEEN
ty Miles to Get Home.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
LIVINGSTON. VA. June ts.--John
Moore, wanted for the murder of
Frank Howl. In Nelson county. on
May s. and for whom a reward Of
sac was offered by Governor Mann
and the Nelson county supervisors,
has surrendered himself to the county
authorities at Loyingston.
Moore would not do any talking
beyond saying briefly where he had
been and why he came back. He
stated that he had been in Ohio, but
that when he learned that a reward
had been offered for him for the al
Legged murder OF Howl. he decided 10
come back and face trial. He says
he came by train TO Lynchburg. reach
ing that city last Friday and spend
ing some time there. He says he
walked up and down the streets FRI
day afternoon. and then took the
train for Coolwell. where he got of
and then walked to his home in Mel
son county, distance OF twenty miles
He would make no statement regard
ing his innocence or guilt. He IL
now in Jail awaiting Indictment.
1t Is the general impression here
and in the county that Moore has
never been as far away as Ohio, but
that he has been shifting around In
this section of the State ever since
be left the county on May Is. II Il
believed that he will attempt to i'm
piicate some one else when he comes
up for trial.
Intense interest In the case is taker
BIZ the people all over the county. anc
The trial promises to reveal some de-
saiis of sensational character.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
WILL SALUTE HIM
As IF PRESIDENT
Twenty-one Guns Will Boom
Welcome to Colonel Sat-
urday Morning
BATTLESHlPS WILL
ESCORT STEAMER
breaches Sermon" to Future Git
liens Bongo is Better,
But is Still Tn
settled.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June Ia
Theodore Roosevelt. as former Pres
ident, viii be greeted with twenty one
grns--the presidential salute--fired
from American men O. war. when his
ships masts appear before the hori-
Zon of Sandy Hook Saturday morn
ing.
President Taft himself conceived the
idea of the nation Offering its great
est sign of honor to the returning
hunter. and he issued the order per-
sonaIly to-day.
The South Carolina. the newest Of
the battleships in full commission,
will be anchored off Ambrose light.
at tho head of the channel. with five
torpedo boat destroyers. At the fir
Ing of the salute they Will fall in
line and escort the steamer as far as
the quarantine station. They Will be
accompanied by the Dolphin, bear
ing Secretary of the Navy Meyer.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and
Captain Butt, who has been desig-
mated by President Taft to carry his
message of welcome to the colonel.
A naval display of much greater
proportion would have been arranged
in Col, Roosevelt's honor had 1t been
possible. Many ships of the Atlantic
fleet are now at their home stations
undergoing repairs, and cannot be
completed in time to permit going to
New York.
ON BOARD THE kAISERIN AL
GUSTE VICTORIA 81 (via wireless)
London. June 13.--Bongo is better
The severe attack of mai de mer'
which overcame Miss Ethel Roose-
velts canine pet. presented to the
daughter Of the former President Just
I before she sailed, has given way to
the remedies administered by the col
onei.
The dog took his constitutional to-
day with his muzZle closely Struggled
against the EeioneEs striped trausei
leg.
Since the party came on board the
Ethefs pet has attracted more atten-
1 ton than an ymember of the party
outside of the mighty hunter. The
1 that that Col. Roosevelt insisted on do,
J toring the dog himself brought env,
! to the hearts of some of the passen
gers. who wanted to exchange place!
with the dog, and the small pet il
/ admittedly destined to become fully
as famous as the African beast fol-
which he was named.
Col. Roosevelt Is the idol of tht
steerage passengers His action in at
| tending the Catholic services held or
| hoard Yesterday and addressing thu
| future citizens of the United State,
was followed by an unprecedented de
monstration when the emigrant
crowded about him and tried to kis
his hands. In two brief sermons
! Roosevelt welcomed the emigrants t.
1 America and exhorted them to b,
mindful of the duty of citizenship II
their new homes and to protect theil
wome nfolk.
| The weather has been perfect 81
! far, and the Roosevelt luck still hold
good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
7. P. A. MEET IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Full Attendance Upon Opening of
Convention jp Gin ~
cinnatI.
WORKING FOR RICHMOND
Butterflies Carry Invitations for
Next Meeting
Here.
WORKING FOR RICHMON

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
CON ENTiON HALL. CttAffA-
NOOGA, TENN, June 13,--Ine
twentieth annual convention OF the
Travellers Protective Association con-
venesd to-day at eleven O'Clock with
an unusually large attendance for the
trst days session. The convention
was preceded by magnificent parade.
participated in by the mounted
police, the Eleventh cavalry from the
Chieamauga fort and every delegation
with streamers, banners, umpre ilas
and etc.
1'ne Virginia delegation was u,
early and every with box of bril-
liant hued butterflies zbeaming, the
following Information on their wings.
Richmond, Virginia. population
1909, $1,000; 1919. 100000" was busy
butterfiying everybody in attendance
and viewing the parade The butter
flies were eagerly sought and by noon
everybody was wearing a Richmond
butterfly.
In spite of the fact that four cities
are working for the 1911 convention,
the butterflies were accepted.
The Virginia delegation caucusee,
the morning and elected the follow
ing as members of the steering COM
mittee: A. ID. Bracket. of Alexandria !;
wv. T. Dabney Richmond: W. X.
Bache, Richmond: l.. r. Cotter, Nor
folk, ID. w. Sale, Lynchburg; j. ..
Boatwright. OF Danville.
This session Is expected to be one
OF the hottest In years. the main point
being the secretaryship and the board
of directors. 1t Is too early in the
session to predict the outcome of
these fights. Around these two fights
there ara arnra tnvnlvad tvcy,,dtu
the presidency. place Of next meeting
and committeeman.
The session was formally OF
with prayer by 4>Ilsonai Chaplain
Homer r. Wilson. The first local
speaker was C. r. Alexander. presi-
dent OF the Chattanooga post, who
afterwards introduced Mayor T. c.
Thompson, who refarined from well
coming the delegates In she old stere-
otype OF many mayors. but dwelt
upon the work the travelling men
could do. II they would. along the
line Of civic upfifht. He urged the
members to devote one day In the
year to help clean UP the munich
pality.
Governor NJ. II. Patterson was de-
tanned from being present. His place
was admirably filled by President o.
b. Andrews, OF Post Il. Chattanooga.
Tho response on behalf Of the con-
yention was by President p. J.
O'Mearer. OF Indianapolis. After APP
pointment OF committees the con-
ventton adjourned.
The Virginians appointed on COM
mittees are a. follows: Credentials,
Il. L. Harwood; constitution, d. w.
Sale: State presidents report. A. D.
Brockett: presidents report. J. Y.
Williams After the business session
this afternoon . memorial service will
be haik
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
WOULD NOT TELL
WHAT He PAYS OUT
Witness Who Refused to Answer
Questions on the Stand
Again.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June Ia
The insurance investigation will be re-
sumed in the police court this after
noon with w. Lee Powell. president OF
the Newport News Chamber OF COM
merce and leading insurance agen,
on hand. Mr.. Powell, on Saturday de-
ciined TO answer the commonwealth
query as to the amount of commission
paid his agency by certain insurance
companies. This morning he had not
made up his mind az to whether or not
he would answer and the result OF the
inquiry this afternoon Is awaited with
interest The defense does not object
to inquiry along this line. except that
1t is Irrelevant but witness thinks II
an unwRrranted intrusion into private
matters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
SUNDAY LAW DISCUSSED
BY METHODIST PASTOR
Rev. George f. Green Handles
Question From Moral Point
View.

God blessed the Sabbath Day and
sanctified it,
With this text as his theme, Rev.
George +. Greene, pastor of st. James
Methodist Church, handled the sub
ject of Sabbath closing In his sermon
Sunday.
The st. James pastor, in the course
of his remarks. said he was glad the
authorities had refused to allow the
opening of nickelodeons on Sunday
and he attributed this result largely
to the stand the ministers of Richmond
took in the matter when hey filed their
protest with the Mayor.
The pastor expressed himself un-
qualihedly In favor OF closing all shops
and places of business on Sunday
that keep open six days in the week.
However, he handled the subject rath-
er from the moral than legal point of
view
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
GET DEGREES As
DOCTORS Of LAW

OF seventeen candidates for the
degree Of bachelor of laws at Rich
mond College eleven passed. snecess-
rGaiiy.>. They are: Leon Maurice Ba-
1fle. of Hanover county. Va: Jeffer-
son Davis Bond. of Wise county. Va;
Edward Samuel Cardoza, Hanover
county. Va; Albert Cosmo Hazlett,
Ohio; George Frederick Cook, Smyth
county. Va; Walter Pierce Lipseomb,
Richmond, Va; Macon Melville Long.
Faappahannock county. Va: Jasper
Kenneth McCotter, Chestergeld coun-
ty, Va: Wentworth Willis PIERCE,
North Carolina: George c. Schweick-
ert. Richmond. and Richard Baxter
Wilson. Richmond.
Probably more interest was center
ed In this course than any other at
the college. All day anxious students
thronged the halls Of the administra-
ton building. awaiting the time when
the names OF those who captured the
much coveted sheepskins would be
posted. 1t was nearly o'clock when
the result was made known.
The following students were prof.
eient in the following branches of the
course:
Eauity--Baxile, Wilson. Lipscomb,
ert. McCotter. Bond. Cardoxa, Park.
er. Hasiett and Cook.
Torts-Jones, ingram, Peck. Nun
naliy, Haxlett, Parker, Cote, Arnold.
Barnes, Love, Garrett, Billingsley.
Be'neld. Woodward. Ammons. May.
Gillian, Broudy. Campbell. s. u.
Campbell. r. L.. Kershaw, Gill, Shell
ton, Bowie. Bowker. McGarry, Bagiey.
Mathews, Meredith. Williams.
Domestic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ar
mold, Barnes, Billingsley. Brown, 40.
vie. Bowker. Browdy, Campbell, II.
L.. Campbell, 9. b., Cole. Gill, Gil
liam, Guy, Garrett, Ingram. Jones.
Kerschaw. Kirsh, Matthew'S, May. Nell
list, Peck. Shelton. Williams. Wood
ward and Meredith.
Negotiable truments-Ammons
Arnold. Bowker. Browdy. Campbell.
S. b.: Cole. GIN. Gillian. Garrett.
Ingram, Jones, kershaw. Meredith.
Nunnally. Peck. Shelton. Woodward.
Barnes, Billingsley, Bowker. Brown.
Campbell, 9. B.; Cole, Gin. Gillian.
Howard, ingram, Jones. Kirsh, Ker-
shaw. Long. May. McCottsr. Nellist,
Peck, Schweickert. Shelton.
Criminal law--May. Billingsley.
Kirsh, Sheppard. Brown. Gill, Ar
mold. Ingram. Campbell, 8. b.; Park.
err. e. j.: Parker, J. D.: Kershaw.
woodward, Peck. Bowler. Barnes,
McGarry, Broudy, Rhodes, Williams
dfffiarn, Garrett. Matthew'S, Shelton.
Nunnaliy. Cola. Ammons. Neilist.
Meredith and Jones.
Evidence--Basiie. Hasiett, Bond.
Lipscomb. Cardosa. Long. Cook, Nc
Cottcr. Rhodes, sheppard and Will
son.
Bowie, Broudy Cole, GIN. Gillian.
yn~ra ~ Tnnea Y arshn ~ Ktrsh Peck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
FEW SLIGHT Gains
IN STOCK MARKET
Tone is Rather Heavy, However,
and Many Recessions
Prevail.
STRENGTH DEVELOPS
Prices Show Gains of Few Points
Over Closing of Sat
urday.
STRENGTH DEVELOPS

NEW YORK, June 13.-Although
a few issues showed slight gains at
the opening of the stock market to-
day, the tone was generally heavy
and moderate recession prevailed In
the great majority of active stocks
The Improvement noted at the end
OF the first fifteen minutes became
more pronounced in the last half or
the first hour. when stock rose sharp
~. Government bonds unchanged;
oth@ra lssia.
In the last half of the forenoon the
market held strong, with prices gen.
orally showing gains of a point or
more over Saturdays closing.
Business was almost at a standstill
in the afternoon, price movements be-
ing confined to small fractions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
DEATHS.

LLOYD.--Died at ] A. NJ, June 18th,
GLADYS MAYER LLOYD, aged TWEEN
ty wife OF Chester Lloyd and daugh-
ter Of Phillip and Mollie Russ Mayer:
leaving husband and infant child.
Funeral from All West Clay street
WEDNESDAY, 8 r. NJ Friends and
acQuaintances may attend.
June 10, 1910 at 1:z0
A. NJ, 1t the residence OF his son-tu-
law, J. e, Liggan. JAS. W BAILEY
In the ssvsntieth year of his age
Funeral notice later
b. PAUL. only son nT
lawrence and Matte A. Paul, diod
suddenly ~ his residence on Meadow
street Sunday morning, Funeral
from Richardson's chapel. TUESDAY
afternoon At O'clock. portsmouth
and LynchburK papers please cory:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
TWO STILLS ARE SEIZED
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Deputy Collectors Adams and Mer-
rift have reported to United States
Revenue Agent Chapman here the
seizure of two illicit distilleries In
North Carolina. Negro moonshiners
were found at work in Harnett coun-
ty. near Wilbourne, and Gus Stubs
was captured. The other made his
escape. An out,awed still was de-
stroyed on the same spot by revenue
officers about two years ago. A sec
ond still was seized near Emo. Wake
county. There we're no arrests Both
of the corn whiskey plants we're de-
stroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-13
HELP.

t " YOU DESIRE A sTENC0RAPHER,
The Richmond virEtnian Want Advs.