davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

New York City to visit her daughter.
Mrs Merrill Lindsay.
Mrs. W. E Atchison is III at her
home on Tyler street
Mrs H L King of St Louis Is the
guest Of her brother, Mr.. H. L Whit
ing, 1917 Mu1Tane street
Hear Professor Blackmar on Capital
and Labor tonight at Auditorium Mar
shaPs band Free concert 7:3u. The
public invited. No admission
Miss Helen Sharitt returned today
from Oklahoma City. where she spent
the past two weeks.
Mrs A Newman and her son of
Logan, Kan. will arrive next Thurs
day for a visit to Mrs NJ J. Newman,
sol Van Buren, street
Mr.. and Mrs J. W Gleed will re-
turn this week from Louisiana and
Texas. They have been gone about
two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. E c. Fox will leave
in June to spend the summer in Cas-
eade, Colo
Mrs EtheIyn Leslie Huston Of Chi
cago IS a guest this week at the Ma
tionaL She will lecture to Topeka
women Friday and Saturday after
Moons on the subject of beauty and
health in gowning and corsetry, Illus
tratiug with living models
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
JUST LIKE PAPA"
Children Glad to Have Their Drink
Like Their Parents

More than any of the old folks real
fze, the little folks at the table like to
have food and drink the same as
Father and Mother
Perhap s YOU can remember the time
when fork-full of the meat or po-
tato or a sip from the cup that your
Father or Mother was using seemed
TO possess some remarkable merit and
favour
If children can be given d strong.
nourfshing food drink such as Postum
il satisfies their desire to have things
like the older folks, and at the same
time gives them a drink they love and
fatten on
lady I'D in Cakes, y. D.. says that
since their family have been drinking
Postum the children are stronger and
better than ever before. and are so
glad that they can have coffee TO drink
Just like papa
The husband and father was taken
sick with a very severe attack Of stom-
&C trouble and had TO give up work.
being confined to the house for some
weeks. suffering greatly For some
time he had been in the habit of drink
ing coffee for breakfast. and tea for
dinner and supper The wife writes.
After reading some Of your adver-
tisemeuts we wondered if coffee and
tea had not been the cause of his sick
ness
tea and coffee and try Postum He
dates his recovery from the day he
commenced to drink Postum and has
not had to stop work from sickness
since then
Some years ago I tried a package
of Postum and did not like It. but
know now that it was because did
not make it right It is easy to make
good Postum il the simple directions
on the package are followed The only
failure is when people do not boil 1t
long enough
Read The Road to WeIIviIIe. .
found in pkgs- There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE

The Board Of Directors of the To-
peka Milling Co. have declared
quarterly dividend on its preferred
stock, payable June 1st- 1910, at the
rate Of per cent per annum to stock
holders of record that date
Transfer books close May IS and re-
open June 2, 1910.
THE TOPEKA MILLING co.
By George W. Hackney, Treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
1t Is Not a Secret
Any One Can Learn
Cooking Simply an Art.
But Mrs. Briggs Dainty Baking With
X. {. Powder a Revelation at
Y. W. c. \. Rooms

Don't miss the profit deriva Die from
a visit TO the greatest baking school
ever held n Topeka You Will not see
it's like again or have the opportunity
70 witness such expert work as done
ny Mrs Briggs.
Every lady interested in knowing
the secret of Mrs Briggs success
should VISIT the baking school this
week She will by her helpful sugges-
tions. help you TO do more easy bak-
ing besides enabling you to have for
the enjoyment OF your family and
friends. better baked food. Don't neg
lect securing a copy Of the Cooks
Book this week You may believe
what your uefghbOrs say about it. Its
like has never been offered to the Ia
dies OF Topeka before. It is free to
you. Return the certificate from the
csc can of K. C baking powder TO the
baking school and Mrs. Briggs viii
present yOu with a copy At Thurs
days class at D. m. Mrs Briggs
lowing things % eat from receipts that
are in the Cooks Book" and viii
serve them to YOU hot from the oven:
Nut Sponge Cake. Old Fashioned Bak-
ed Apple DUmpliuss. Cheese and Rice
Fritters and Health Bread Please
bring a fork for sampling.
II seeing IL believing you will know
how really superior TO all others are
the results securable from the use OF
K. o. Baking Powder. K Q. is the
baking powder that is best al any
prica-and up-to-date-
Ask the representative OF K c. to
show YOU the Cooks Book" It's
sure to delight you
Please return your certificate as
soon as possible The time is fast
drawing to a close in which to secure
the Cooks Book
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
KILL THE GERMS
That's the Only Way to Cure Dandruff.
and Partisan Sage Is the Only Killer.

That : the only Way to Cure Dandruff.
and Partisan Sage Is the Only Killer
Partisan Sage" said a New York
barber, will XIII the destructive and
persistent germs Of dandruff and
abolish the disease. There may be
other remedies that viii do the same.
but I never heard of one"
And Just read what one of the fore
most BARRIERS of Springfield, Mass,
says of Partisan Sage:
Dear Sirs: I used your Parisia n
Sage and found 1t better than any
other. 1t is the best hair restorer I
ever used. and 1 have used them all I
find it a great dandruff remover You
should get it into all the barber shops.
and get the BARRIERS TO use it. as it IS
great-"-Geo- A Stiltz, 731a Main Street,
Spring feld, Mass
Partisan Sage soaks into the scalp.
and when 1t reaches the roots of the
hair it not only kills every dandruf
germ. but it supplies the hair with just
vigor and strength into it and make it
grow.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world Use IL one
week and you will never give it up.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Geo.
W. Stansfeld. druggist 632 Kansas
avenue. Topeka, to stop falling hair to
cure dandruf; to keep hair from fad
ing to stop itching of the scalp. 0r
money back Price 80 cents a large
bottle at StansheId's or by express
charges prepaid from the American
makers. Giroux Mfg Co. Buffalo. "
T The girl with the Auburn hair Is
on every bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
IN SPITE OF BUSSE.
GOtch and ZbyszIzo WrestIe in Chi
caeo on Decoration Day.

Chicago. May 1s.-Promoters OF the
Gotch-Zbyszko wrestling match for
which a purse Of $4,000 has been hung
up declared today that the bout viii
be held on Decoration Day in Chicago
or vicinity despite the refusal of
Mayor Busse to issue a permit. The
sale Of tickets continues at the down
town office and prospective spectators
have been told that the match viii be
held, order OF no order from the aU-
thorities- Should the plan Of the mar
ayers TO seek a writ Of maudamus
compelling the mayor to issue per-
nit fail. they announce their intention
OF transferring the bout to Harlem
race track OF some other point outside
the city limits IN the event that the
sheriff Of Cook county decides to take
a hand in the attempt to stop the
match. the promoters say they will go
outside Of the county and possibly 20
Hammond. Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
L Oldest Graduate

New York. May 1s-The Oldest
theological student ever graduated
from the Union Theological seminary
here IS the Rev. Harotune Jinishian.
who has just received his diploma Mr..
Jinishian will be 20 years old in few
months His wife and FIVE children
witnessed the graduation exercises He
is an Aznenfan and is older than any
OF the professors who taught him
during his work in the seminary. where
he has been q student for six years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
STREET BEGGING PAYS WE'LL.
some New York ~PanhandIers- Earn
Sis a Day From Aims.

New York. May 1s.-That begging in
New York streets is frequently very
profitable profession was shown by tes-
tlTEony in the night court here early
this morning A beggar arrested at the
instance Of the society for the proven
ton OF charity impOsture. was search
ed by the police and s64 was found in
his pockets The beggar testified in
court that this was the result Of two
days work on a Fourteenth street cor
Eer
According to the agents of the society
which caused the arrest. there are many
oeggars in New York whose income
from their activity in seeking aims av-
erages from So to SIS a day the year
round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18


ming to entertain for the visitors
The Assembly club gave their last
dance for the season at Steinberg's
Tuesday night The following people
attended: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Mohler,
Mr.. and Mrs W H Eastman, Mr. and
Mrs. A B. Quinton. Mr.. and Mrs W.
T. Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Auer-
bach Judge and Mrs A W. Dana. Mr..
and Mrs Eugere s Quinton. Mr.. and
Charles Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Rowley, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Davis
Judge and Mrs. Richard Hayden Mr.
and Mrs. Monte KistIer. Mr. and Mrs
Fred Cole, Mr. and Mrs Charles E
Gault, Mr. and Mrs J. C Harmon. Mr..
and Mrs Dick Alden Mr.. and Mrs. 7
L King, Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs. ". S. McCIintock, Mr. and Mrs
Frank s Crane Mr. and Mrs Carl Mel
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Heatou. Judge
and Mrs. L 6. Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. E
A THRILL Mr. and Mrs B. F. Akers,
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Wear. Mrs. Marie
Price Wear, Mrs Nathan Price, Mrs
and Mrs. w. w WfkidaI. Mr. and Mrs
Marco Morrow, Mrs Herbert Arm
strong Mrs. Julia WikidaI Wells, Miss
Mary Moore. Miss HuIdah Chaplin. Miss
Floyd RooensOn, Miss Julia Larimer,
Miss Frances ConneI. Miss Bertha Hull.
Miss Mary Thompson Miss Esther
Rodgers. Miss CorneIia Gleed. Mr. J.
Baird Nicholson, Mr. Harry Eagle, Mr.
Joe Wilson Mr.. Darwin Bradley, Mr.
GIenwood Jones, Mr.. Clay Hamilton
Mr. Robert Pierce
4 little bow who is here with his
mother for visit to his grandparents
was taken TO the Novelty TO see the
Wnd west act The .assoing perform
ance was not up to his youthful stand
ards; so with the naive disregard of a
disturbance. characteristics OF children.
he called out in duIcet tones, Mother
why don't he throw that rope on a
cow You see the critic has lived all
his life in the said wild west. and know
ing the real from an Imitation. was not
to be fooled by a brand labeled, Just
as good
give a piano recital Thursday afternoon
al } o'clock at Washourn college cha
pei
Mrs. a. L Nichols entertained her
bridge club this afternoon with & guest
table Cor Mrs Frank Thomas of ok
l&EOna City. The other guests were.
Mrs Eugene Hagan- Mrs Frank Mer-
Ram, Mrs. J. Z. Hurley Mrs. Marco
Morrow. and Mrs. L. H. Mum
Mrs EtheIyn l. Huston of New York
and Chicago. extends an invitation to
Topeka ladies TO attend a talk on
health, beauty, gowning and corsetry
to be given on the roof garden at the
National hotel Friday and Saturday af-
TernOOuS
The Kansas Women's Press club win
give the opening reception OF their
convention Thursday night at the Gov
ernor's House. There viii be a num-
Ter Of guests besides the mem bers OF
the club, and short program has been
aTrangd
Miss Myrtle Whit eker. who will be
married u Mr.. Ray G. Lamberson
May a. will be the guest of honor az
party gwen by Mrs Walter Harris
Of Lincoln street. Thursday afternoon
Tuesday night Miss Jennie Mouoypeany
and Miss Ora Moneypenny gave a SUM
Ter party for her and Friday afternoon
the Tau IGta Gamma club VIII give a
tea in her honor at the Moueypenny
home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18

Meta K Legler. Dramatic Soprano
Florence Moak. Pianist and Monologist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-18
Notes and Personal Mention.


Mr.. and Mrs. H. L Whiting will
leave early in June for the south.
where they will spend most of the
summer.
The T. c. F club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs George Han
ley, 1915 Taylor street.
Mr. E. H. Crosby is at Stormont hos
pital for the rest cure
Mr.. c. W. Guild spent Tuesday in
Usage City.
Mr.. Guy T. Justis is visiting in Han
nibal. Mo. From there he will go to
ST. Louis and will return home next
week.
DR.. Ed Mitchell of Arkansas City is
here TO attend the state convention of
dentists.
Mrs. F. P. Baker is seriously i'll at
her home, 1921 Polk street. Her
daughter. Mrs. H W. Sharp of New
ton. arrived Monday to take her
mother home to live with her, but
found her suddenly worse and unable
to be moved at this time. Mr.. C C
Baker Of Lathrop. Mo, is also here,
and ne and Mrs Sharp will remain IN
til their mother is better.
Nh Edwin kistIer spent Tuesday in
Mcfarland. Kansas.
Mr. W. W. Mills left Tuesday for a
business trip to St Joseph. Mo.
Mr. W w Bowman is spending a
few days in Kansas City.
Mrs. Charles Howard and her
daughter. Mrs Joel Neisweiuger of ST.
Louis, No, are visiting relatives in
Topeka
Mrs B. G. Krebs. 1905 Garfield
avenue, entertained the Birthday club
at its last meeting After the business
meeting the guests spent a social hour.
ing. May %, with Mrs Anthony
Robinson. 1888 Van Buren, street.
Mr. H B. Lautz is spending this
week in Texas on business
Mr.. Jonathan Thomas. who has
been Ill for several weeks, is able to
be about again
Mrs Wilder S. Metcaf of Lawrence
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Foster in
POtwin-
Mr. Paul Sweet is spending a few
DAYS in Chicago on business.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Varney of
Cleburne, Texas. have came to Topeka
to make their home They are living
at the Marsh flats
Mr.. and Mrs H Gades and their
daughter Elizabeth viii sail Saturday
from New York. to spend the summer
in Europe. Miss Helen Stevenson and
Mr. Ray Prickett left with them Tues
day and accompanied them as far as
Kansas City
Mrs George Thompson retusned to-
day from Forsythe- Mo Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson expect to move soon to 723
West Tenth avenue.
Mrs w A Wareham of Manhattan
IS here for the Whiting-Popenoe we'd
ding, and is guest at the Whiting
home.
Mrs H L Croft wiz entertain the
Taxi Art Embroidery club Thursday
at her home 141e Polk street
Triple Tie No. II viii have a Thin
Bile party Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs S. 4. CARPENTER. 1900
Taylor street
Mr.. Hal Whiting of the naval acad-
envy al Anna polls is here to attend the
wedding of his sister. Miss Anna
Whiting
Mayor Bishop Of Lawrence spent
Tuesday in Topeka on his way to the
northwestern part of the state
DR.. ". R GorriII of Lawrence Is
here for the State Dentists associa-
ton meeting
Mrs. Arthur LingafeIt Ct Oklahoma
City and her father Mr. James Brew
err. viii arrive in Topeka today Mrs
LfngafeIt will visit her PARENTS
Miss Byrde CIugstor has gone for 9
trip 70 Colorado and California She
viii visit Mrs A. A Ripley at Boulder
Colo, and her father at Los Angeles
Cal
Mrs. A. a Robinson has gone tc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

ously elected or appointed, and who
have now passed their examinations.
An especial effort was made to get
the commissions out In view OF the
camp of instruction ct Petersburg.
The recipients of commissions were:
Robert Gillian. Jr.. to be First Lieu
tenant of Company G, Second Regi-
ment, Petersburg: Thomas Monahan
Workman. OF Richmond. to be Major
OF the First Battalion Of Field Artil-
lery. Virginia Volunteers: Charles Fl.
Consolvo. of Norfolk, to be Lieuten-
ent Colonel and Paymaster-Ge
Virginia Volunteers; Frank K. Han
cock. of Norfolk, to be captain in the
Medical Corps; E. c. S. TalIaferro, of
Norfolk. to be captain In the Medical
Corps; Robert l.. Eastman, to be Sec
ond Lieutenant of Company H, Second
Regiment. Harrisonburg: Benjamin NJ.
Leavell. to be First Lieutenant of
Company L. First Regiment, Freder-
tcksburg:: Louise L. Kidd, to be Second
Lieutenant OF Company G, Second
Regiment, Petersburg.
announcement was also made OF the
appointment of Sergeant Lewis NJ.
Duffy. of Company G, First Infantry.
OF Alexandria, to be Quartermaster
of the Second Battalion, First Regt-
ment, with rank of Second Lieuten-
ant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
LOSES MILLION,
WEARS A SMILE.
Patten Not Perturbed by Worst
ing i'll Brush With
Bears.
RE TIRES FROM BUSINESS
-------------------
Famous Bull Quit Firm Of Which
He Has Long Been
Member.
RE TIRES FROM BUSINESS

Chicago, May .2s.--The private set
squeeze In May wheat to-day caused a
remarkable decline in prices Tho un-
loading of 100000 bushels of Sep
tember wheat tS James A. Patten and
George II. Patten and the announce
ment of their withdrawal from the
brokerage Arm of which they have
been members for generation, and
also their retirement, at least temper
arily. from business, came coincident-
ally. Their retirement is effective
July l.
The net decline in prfces ranged
from 4 IL cents in September to
more than cents In May wheat.
Altogether. the day in wheat was
one destined to take rank with other
mon1entous periods OF the history Of
the Chicago Board of Trade.
James A. Patten left his Office to-
night wearing smile. In his linou :
sine. he had leisure to read headlines
estimating his losses at anywhere be
tween 100000 to s1,2oo,ooo for the
day
Asked II he had anything to say
about the market. the Spectator
laughed and said: Just say don't
know anything about the market
Mr.. Pattcn admitted that he had
come out second best in a contest
with the bears.
Not many men could take 1t like
that" remarked an admiring New
York patron OF the firm.
The status of neither the May nor
the September options, despite to-day's
developments, is understood with GER
n ~ E.NS
whether he and his brother George
have disposed of all OF their septem-
Der holdings or still have a consM-
cradle amount awaiting possible
Steadier market.
Traders are assured that Theodore
~. Waterman. the Albany miller. the
leading long in May. has carried his
deal through to a successful conclusion
and forced the leading short interests
TO settle with him at his own price
believed TO have been around s1.o4. Ans
effort to gauge his profits, however. Is
futile. A. j. Lichstern Is said to have
been the leading short in this option.
but chiefly as agent for big elevator
concern.
Several cargoes OF actual whea,
we're delivered to Waterman during
the last ten days In an endeavor TO
break the market. The latter bent
but 1t did not break. That settle
ment had been effected became known
to-day when cargo OF No. / N6rthern
wheat. consigned TO Chicago for de-
livery TO Waterman. was diverted TO
Buffalo.
The extreme declines to-day were
rs cents In May and cents in Sep
TENDER. The close OF May at sI.o5 IA
and September at 90 cents was within
g small fraction of the bottom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Virginians at the Hotels

Murphys-Floyd Z. Cunningham,
Black Mountain: c. e. Jones and fam
lily. Carysbrook: II. Tucker Graham.
Hampden-sidn Morgan Treat. West
Point: T. o. Sandy, Burkeville; F..
Dennie. Newport News; c. Z. Kilby,
Culpeper; w. 7. Carter, Danville; Mr..
and Mrs S. W. Reynolds. Hampton
John D. Oglesby. Lynchburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Anderson, Danville; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Bray. Wakema; J. G. Fer
neyhough, Burkeville; E. H. Kabler.
Bristol: R. c. Blankenship, Naruna;
Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Roberts, Chase
City: Harry Hofheimer, Norfolk; L.
H. Rainy, Lawrenceville; e. P. Buford.
Lawrenceville: G. L. Kite, Farnlville:
Z, r. Booker. Farmville: James S.
Wilson. Williamsburg; Thomas L.
Wilson. University Of Virginia. Mr.
and Mrs. l. p. Stearnes. Newport
News: Fred Gerber, Crewe.
Park-F. D. sexton, Buchanan; John
Sherman, Phoebus.
Richmond-E. C. Sawyer, Norfolk;
S. NJ. Bravett. Norfolk j. w. Mon
tague. Norfolk; 0Ir. and Mrs. John O.
Watkins, South Boston; G. o. Lee,
Lynchburg; c. G. Mason. Luray: j. T..
Withers. Suffolk; r. L. Woodward,
Suffolk: Mrs. Fl. NJ. Welsh. Leechburg;
H. NJ. White, Dillwyn; w. I. Steele,
Charlottesville: ]. L. Hart. Farmville:
j. z. Johnston, Farmville.
Davis-W H. Love- Norfolk; Mr..
and Mrs. R. ]. Brooks, Roanoke; ". l..
Kirby. West Point; j. William Gouldin.
Alps: E. G. Pitts, Central Point; j. D.
Pitts, Shoots; w. S. Webb. Newport
News: S. c. Waddill, Charles City.
Lexington-E. G, McGeher, Abilene;
G. w. Funkhouser, Harrisonburg; John
]. Westbrook, Danville; A. p. Johnson.
Shirley; p. w. Greeley. Shirley: Z, D.
Lockerby, Clarksville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
VOTE ON RAILROAD
BALCONIES TODAY

NSOHtAAucu IOHl rlISI 1d6S.)
Bacon coming next cast his vote In the
negative. All others voted for the pro-
vision, and Mr.. Bacon then changed
his vote, rendering the verdict unani-
nous. He took occasion to state. how
ever. that he had originally voted mo,
because he did not favor the Jones por-
ton of the amendment.
Presenting his amendment striking
out sections 13, II. Is and II, which
are broadly described as the capitals
cation provisions of the bill. Mr.
Hughes pressed for an immediate vote,
and the amendment was accented.
Again the roll call developed a unan-
5lmous vote with the exception Of that
OF Mr. Burton of Ohio.
In tho course of the discussion the
fact developed that practically all the
Senator's were opposed to the capitals
cation provisions.
When the Senate meets tomorrow
the Ioolliver amendment to prevent
abuse in railroad capitalization, tho La
Toilette amendment providing for the
physical valuation OF railroad prop :
erty and the Newlands amendment pro-
viding for national incorporation or
railroads, will be the only subjectsrlGft'
for consideration. II long speeches can
be eliminated there Is no reason why
a final vote on tho bill should not he
reached before the end OF the daY. as
It Is regarded as certain that all of
these features will be rejected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Rni.ing ,1onex for Range.

Acknowledgement Sale returned yes
terday from Norfolk. and left in the
afternoon to attend the camp Of in
struction at Petersburg. He said that
the Norfolk people are busy raising the
money for the purchase of the camp
site at Virginia Beach, which will be
given to the State. 1t is hoped to se-
cure the services of an engineer of the
United States Army to lay off the
ground, for rifle range, and to work
in conjunction with the engineer or
the Norfolk Southern Railway in To-
eating the tracks of that road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Getting Insurance Data.

George N. Wise and Commonwealth's
Attorney G. G. Berkely, Of Newport
News, called at the office Of the Bureau
of Insurance yesterday to secure data
in connection with insurance compa-
.nies. The information, it is presumed
will be used In the litigation with the
Southeastern Underwriters Association.
Commission Button has an engage
ment to meet at III O'Clock this morn.
Ing the Virginia committee of the as
ISOLATION FOR a conference regarding
the Newport News situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Train Ends Trip.

The Farmers Institute train on the
Baltimore and Ohio ended its trip yes
terday In spite OF rainy. weather, good
crowds are reported at nearly every
stop. The itinerary closed at Licking
ton. Corn raising. Improvement Of soil
and potatoes as money crop We're
the principal subjects discussed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27

two-story frame dwelling on the south
side OF s Street. between Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth Streets, to cost
sT93.
r. C. Nelson, to build one-story
brick factory on Seventh Street. be-
tween Perry and McDonough Streets.
South Richmond, to cost $500.
James r. Vaughan, to repair frame
dwelling 1909 r street, to cost s225.
E. Parkinson, to repair frame dwell
ling 22O7 Venable Street, to cost 5000.
John Pryor, to repair brick store
8 West Leigh Street. to cost $500.
E, D. Starke. to repair brick store
z North Fourteenth Street. recently
damaged by fire; to cost $3.50.