davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
RED TAPE DALKs
CITY SANITATION
DR.. Levy Writes Letter to Mayor
Saying Alley Cleaning is Re
tarded by Formality.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
Health Officer Suggests That Mr..
Richardson Confer With
City Attorney.
IMMEDIATE ACTION

Protesting against the superabun-
dance OF red tape which II Ia claimed
prevents the abatement of nuisances
after they have been reported by the
Health Department DIR. Levy has
written a letter TO Mayor Richardson
asking that the latter official confer
with the city attorney with the view
Under present arrangement. DR.. Lee
Wy says that although he reports nut
sances as regards the condition OF
many alleys throughout the city. the
city engineer can 10 nothing except
refer the matter to the committee on
streets. This bory in turn must SEND
result weeks, and not infreduently
months elapse before anything is done.
Enclosed VITA DR. Levy's communi-
cation was q letter from Chief Sanitary
Inspector Tuck. calling attention to
the following alleys:
Alley running east and west between
Main and Cary, and Strawberry and
Sycamore streets; can be graded
Alley running north and south be-
tween Laurel and Cherry and Abe
marie and Spring streets, can be grad
| ed
Alley running north and south be-
tween Laurel ami Cherry and Abe
marie and Beverley streets, will have
| to be severed
Alley running north and south be
tween p. and @. and Twenty-hrst and
Alley running east and west between
Hanover and stuart avenues and
strawberry and Elm streets. can De
filled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
AuTO|sTs ARE PRAISED
FOR SUCCESS OF OUTING
Hearts of Many Orphans Were
Made Glad by Trip to
Lakeside.

Richmond automobiles are being
Landed on every hand for the manner
inv hich they brought joy to the
hearts OF hundreds Of motherless and
fatherless children Wednesday after
noon when the third annual orphans
outing was held without a mishap or
accident Of any consequence.
When the big machines. laden with
youthful humanity and driven for the
most part by their owners, started for
Lakeside from the Capitol grounds,
the noise from their footing horns
mingled with cheers that accompanied
their departure, lent q festive aspect
indeed. to the joyful occasion. Each
child waved little nag to the breeze
a. the long line OF autos proceeded
from the grounds in orderly manner.
The committee in charge Of the
outing. consisting OF DR. H. 8. Corey,
Mr.. w. b. Nelson and Mr. LIE Roy
Brown. Jr., IL particularly proud OF
the manner In which the outing was
executed. They wish to extend spe-
cial thanks to the Lewis Ginter Land
and Improvement Company for use
Of the Lakeside grounds. and to the
Fleming Christian Company, the Ma
tional Biscuit Company and the A. b.
c. Bakery for refreshment contribu-
lions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
YOUNG COUPLE VICTIM
OF PLAYFUL FRANKS
Friends of Pair Have Much Fun
at Their Expense After
Ceremony.

Friends OF Mr., J. Kendall Fersu-
son and Miss Mary l.. Spindle that
was. had all sorts OF fun at their
expense when they set out from
los i-2 East Main street Wednes.
day evening soon after Rev. d.. Il.
Clay Lilly, pastor OF Grace Street
Presbyterian church. had united them
In the holy bonds of wedlock in the
home OF the bride at that number
Shortly before the young couple
departed for the depot. mischievous
members of the bridal party deco
rated their carriage in a style that
caused them to be the objects of
much wonder and attention as they
were driven away TO catch the train.
One OF the decorations was nothing
lees than large pasteboard card,
reading Just Married" while another
below IT bore the inscription, Il am
married; don't hurt hubby" Still an
other placard in the rear read, An
other one gone. poor fellow" One OF
the carriage wheels was also deco
rated with white ribbon.
The decoration work was done so
adroitly that neither the bride nor
the groom suspected the tricks and
rode away in blissful ignorance. wav-
ing a joyful goodbye with handker-
chiefs as the driver urged his horses
onward.
Among those who seemed TO en-
JOY the fun the most were several
young misses who were pupils of the
bride when she was q teacher at West
End public school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
AMERICAN NATIONAL
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Stockholders Get Two Per Cent
on Investment as Quar-
terly Payment.

Directors OF the American National
Bank met at 4 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon and declared two per cent.
quarterly dividend which means that
the bank IL paying eight per cent.
annually on its capital stock OF sseo,-
600. or $4,000 q year.
Two principal banks Of the city have
yet to announce a declaration of divi-
dends for the semi-annua1 quarterly
period. These are the National Bank
OF Virginia ana the State National.
Both of these institutions viii likely
insue statements about July /. II was
learned Thursday.
Among the other banks which have
declared dividends is the First Ma
tional which will disburse FIVE per
cent. on its capital stock of $1,000, 600
for the period covering the last six
months. or $4,000 on it's capital in
vested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

Knoxville. Tenn, then spoke on The
Mind of the Master" and the morn
ing closed with sermon by the well
known DR.. Len B. Broughton. Of At
lanta. The attendance grew constant
ly. though 1t will probably not reach
It's height before Friday.
In the afternoon religious exercises
were suspended and the delegates
went their various ways---some dip
ping In the surf. some running over
to Norfolk, others taking q trip 70
Cane Henry one Of the most interest
ing spots In the vicinity, others SIM.
ply rested on the broad porcnes ana
inhaled the refreshing ocean air.
At s p. Mi the pastors present neio
a conference. AT 7 Rev. George Green
conducted q sunset service; at q
prayer and praise service WAS held.
and Ct s:3o DIR. L. b. BrouFhtoii De.
iivered his famous lecture on Down
in the Dumps."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
". c. 7. J.. ENDORSES
REV. On. M'DAh|El
Federated Organization Promises
Support in Fight Against
Evil Conditions.

Strong endorsement OF Rev. DR..
George w. McDaniers recent sermon
on the moral situation In Richmond
was given wednesday afternoon by
members of the Federated Bf-County
w. c. T. U. when they assembled in
the home Of Mrs. q. &. Carpenter In
Barton Heights to discuss matters OF
interest to tho organization. DIR. Nc
Daniels sermon was the subject for
much favorable discussion, and 1t was
finally decided to have committee
write to the minister and convey to
him the unions hearty endorsement
OF his sentiments ss voiced In his SER
mon.
The commitS,e was also directed to
assure DIR. Mcdaniel of the unions
intention to support him undoubtedly
In his efforts TO place Richmond on
I higher moral plane DR.. McDan-
lei, Il with be recalled. based his SER
mon OF, observations which he made
along Broad street and other thor
oughfares some nights ago.
The meeting 1T Mrs. Carpenters
proved q success In every way, re-
freshments adding to the pleasure OF
the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
THIEF PILLAGES
NEAR POLICEMEN
Across the Street from Second
Police Station a Negro
Breaks Into House.

Within the shadow of the Second
police station. where bright arc lights
cast their glow over the street, a
house was robbed Wednesday night.
and no noise was made sufficient to
attract the attention OF the bluecoats
across the way. ~
But Thursday afternoon between IL
and o'clock Sterling Tabb. a negro.
was arrested by Detectives Wiley and
Kellum, and he ID now in a cell at
the Second station---just across the
street from the home he Is alleged
to have robbed--under a charge of
feloniousiy breaking and entering anc
stealing one suit or clothes and other
wearing apparel
Tabb. so the officers claim. went
to visit a negro who lives at
North Smith street. and after leaving
with his host. returned TO the house.
broke into the rear door and stole
every thing that was not locked up.
Detectives Wiley and Kellum found
Tabb wearing q suit Of clothes he had
stolen and took him to ths lookup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
BURTON BEGINS
HIS F|L|bUsTER
Starts on Speech Against For
est Reserve Bill to Last
Two Days
OPPONENTS WOULD
CONTINUE SESSION
: Representative Weeks of Massa-
chusetts Issues Uutimatum
That Measure Shall
ASSs .. An .N-S =

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June Ia
When Senator Burton. Of Ohio arose IN
the senate to-day, to make lew re-
marks" on the bill to create mountain
forest reserves. he had In mind q
speech to last two days. The only
questions were whether his strengtn
would be equal to the strain or WnetneE
the senate might decide upon . night
session. In the latter contingency, II
would be one very long speech instead
of two speeches covering as many
sessions.
Senator Buttons orAtorical prepara-
tions rave full notice that he did not
like the bill: also that he hoped the
threatened consumption OF 10 mucn
time In this heated spell, when all
congressmen are painting to go home,
would induce them to lay the bill over
until next winter
On the other hand. Representative
Weeks. Of Massachusetts, issued an vi :
timatum that congress should not ad-
journ until II has passed the bill So
with Weeks filibustering to force con-
greas to pass the bill, and Burton hii-
clustering to prevent II, the statesmen
faced q peculiar problem.
The bill proposes that the govern :
rnent shalt cooperate with States and
private land owners in maintaining
forest reserves at the head waters OF
rivers in the southern Appalachian and
the White Mountains. Its application
to other parts of the country Ii pos
sibis, but these two projects are the
only ones now In view. They have been
pressed by powerful influences for
years. Bills 70 carry out the plan have
been passed the senate three times and
once by the house, but the two branch
es never acted in the some congress.
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft, recon-
mended the passage OF the bills.
Fire Protection.
The argument In favor OF enterprise
IL that IL will conserve the timber sup
ply, protect the water sheds of naviga-
bic streams and prevent the destruction
OF Agricultural lands by floods result
ing from denuded water sheds.
The bill appropriates 100000 to en-
able the Secretary Of Agriculture to
cooperate with States or private own
ers Of forested water sheds to protect
the forests from fire. He also may en-
ter into agreement 20 administer pri-
waite FORGET lands.
It is further provided that there
shall be appropriated 31.0oo,oo0 next
year. and 100000 annually until 1915
for the purchase by the government OF
lands situated at the head waters OF
nasigable streams or those which may
be made navigabie. These purchases
commission consisting OF the secretaries
Of war. interior and agriculture. tive
senator's and two representatives. The
secretary Of agriculture 10 given au.
thority to divide the lands into national
forests. An appropriation OF $4,000 a
year Is made TO pay the expenses OF
the commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

Ricnmono, Va. June %, 1910.
STATE SECURITIES. Bids ask~a
North Carolina, As. g. 1910
Va 3s Old c. and r., 1852 ssn al
Centuries, 2-s, c. and r..
1901 ......... ,ssM S7,s
CITY SECURITIES
Manchester City .....
Richmond City IL r. 1870
1880 .......... -.
Richmond City As c. q n.
f93S-1s43 .............. -.
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. G. /. Il. r. Con. TT. Up. c. %
A. c. l. Ctfss Ind ....... -.
G. and Q. Il. Gen. u, lhs 100 -,
Georgia Fac. LIST. %. C.. 1922 ITO -.
Seor&ia sou. Auu e IA. 1888 100 -.
Ga. and Ala Con. S.. is45 i02 -.
Norfolk and West Ry. u.
1895
Nor. and west Poca. 4s. 1874.
Rich, and Dan. Gold 6s. c.
1915 ................105
Seaboard Air Line. As. 1850 Ga
Seaboard Adjustment, 5s....74Z
So, Railway LIST SIS. 1884 I0s
So r. Dev. G. NJ. is. 1855
western y. G. ist. IS. c 1914 los
Norfolk ny. 4 /. Co, IS. 1915.
Va. ny. 4 r. Co. S.. 1884. 81 ~
Va. lslec. ny. Dew Co. IS
1879 -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
TWO NEGROEsFACE
SERIOUS CHARGES
Jealous of Their Wives They Are
Alleged to Have Set Fire
to hree Dwellings.

Suspected of having maiiciously set
fire to houses Nos. 7eS GiImer street.
704 West Du Val street and 70s North
Fourth street. Robert johnson and
Tom Payne, negroes not over thirty
years OF age. were arrested Thursday
afternoon by Detectives Wiley and
Kellum, and are being detained at
the Second Police Station until fur
Their evidence can be secured against
them.
Jealous OF their wives who had left
them and had visited the homes, the
negroesc are alleged to have set on
Are, johnson and Payne are said to
have poured kerosene oil on the sides
81 the residences mentioned above and
10 have made an attempt to start a
confiagration.
But for the prompt and efficient
work of the IRE department early
wed nesday morning tn alleged incen-
diaries would have been successful In
their endeavor to burn the buildings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
WESTINGHOUSE POPULATION
SHOWS. MARKED GROWTH

WARRINGTON, D. C., June 2s.---
irgton Ii s3l.0ss. This was the ON
ciai announcement OF the census bu-
reau this afternoon. 1t ID the first
ofnciaI announcement OF any popu-
laticn OF the 1910 csuaus.
In 1900 the population Of Washing
ton was 17s,81S. The gain tor ten
years ID Bl.3s1. or 1873 per cent. "a
compared with an increase for the
preceding decade OF 4s.t1e. or ~ per
cent. The city Of Waahington for
census purposes u considered co-Nx-
tenGiss with the Dtstrict q Cclun1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
CAUGHT IN HOBOKEN
CHARLTON C0NFESsES
To MURDER Of WIFE

(Continued from First PaEet
where ] boarded the Prince Irene
four days later"
Charlton signed the statement and
wrote on the bottom In his own hand
writing, Il understand that G.. y.
Ispolatoff has been charged with the
crime. He is absolutely guiltiess.
have no defense to make and wish 10
make none
Won't Believe II.
WASHINGTON, June 23.--"f To-
fuse to believe that IL is my son,
exclaimed Judge Paul Charlton to-
day. when informed that the police
had arrested a man who, they said.
confessed that he was Porter Chart
ton. and who Is reported to have con-
fessed to the murder OF his wife. Judge
Charlton broke down completely and
was unable to say more. He has been
living under n terrific strain ever since
his son disappeared from Como,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
COTTON PRICES
FAIL A POINTS
Unloading Movement Continues
Under Influence Of Pass
Gables from Aboard.

Gables from Aboard.
NEW YORK. June 23.---'rhe cotton
market opened easy to IA point,
lower. The unloading movement was
continued under the influence of poor
cables. a somewhat better weather
map, and lack of outside support. Old
crop liquidation was especially pro-
nounced on the call. but there was q
fair demand from the leading bulls.
July, 1915 offered: July. 1890
1890. August. i4.67 bid; September.
13.12 ibid: October. 12.41 q As: Novem-
Der. 12.30q32; December, 1927 bid:
January 12.2e bid; February. i2.1s9
II: Macrh. l2.ls bid: May, 12.22 bid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
HEAT KILLS man
ON BYRD STREET
Gorge Brown Overcome by Suns
RAYS Falls Unconscious TO
Ground and Expires.

Prostratedby heat George Brown,
apparently a carpenter. of unknown
address. fell to the pavement at Sew
enth and Byrd streets about 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. He died at the
city hospitaf>a few minutes later.
DIR. Tabor. of the city ambulance.
was called to attend the man, but his
services proved unavailing. Brown
was rushed to the hospital, where he
died shortly after his arrival.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
TONE WAS STRONG
BUT PRICES FALL
Fractional Declines Noted in
Majority Of Issues ON Stock
Market.
RAILROADS GO DOWN
Several of Leading Stocks Make
Losses Near Yesterdays Clos
ing Figures.

NEW YORK, June 2S--Fractional
declines were noted in a majority Of
issues after the first few minutes of
trading on the stock exchange to-day,
but the tone was decidedly strong.
Traders generally sold during the
first half hour. prices declining about
half point. but steady tone pre-
vailed:
At midday leading stocks like Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific, St. Paul and
Reading made losses of around a
point Of yesterdays closing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
building Permits.

Permits were issued by the building
inspector Thursday to the following:
r.. n. Goode and others to butio q
two story frame dwelling south side
OF Clay street between Thirty-fifth and
Th.rty-sixth streets. Cost, $2.100.
Rev. Charles Hannigan to build q
two story brick school building. east
side of First street between Jackson
and Duval streets. cost $4,000
Mrs. Lucy A. yeitch to repair brick
store No. 1900 Hull street, Washing
ton Ward. Cost s3o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Y. c. CHEMICAL TO SELL
SITE 1T GnE[hv|LlE
Stated, However, That Company
Will Build Another Plant
There.

The Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company, which has it, headouartera
in Richmond. ID negotiating. II Il
learned. for the sale Of the eits Of Ia
plant 1t Greenville. b. c.. that wal
partly destroyed by fire last March.
The site win likely be sold to the
Poe Cotton Manufacturing Company
which 10 understood to be desiroua
Of enlargins it, present plant 81
0reenviile This company now has
an option on the site. Il II said. and
- expected to close II shortly.
The Virginia Carolina Chemical. Il
IN present plans are carried out. will
probably build on another site In
areNnviiie at IN early date. It was
stated at the executive cfhces Of the
company Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
RICHMOND V|ReINAN
TO AWARD $4,000
FOR SUBSCRIPTION

(Continued from First PAGe.)
surry. Greenesviile. Isle Of w1sns.
Two hundred dollars. in addition
TO the 10 per cent. commission, will
be given the person receisfng the
highest number of credits in this dis
trtct
District No. 4.
District No. 4 embraces the follow
ling counties:
Bath, Nelson, Amherst Craig.
ICampbeu. Roanoke. Franklin. Pu-
laski, Patrick. Bland. Carroll. Lee,
Scott. Washington. Dtckenson, Buch-
anan, Rockbridge. Allegheny. Bote-
|tourt, Bedford, Giles Montgomery,
Pittsyiv ania, Floyd, Henry, Wgthe.
Grayson. wise. Russell. Smyth. Tase-
wsI.
Two hundred dollars win be given
Eber OF credits in this district. All con-
testants will get the ten per cent. COM
mission.
District No. 5. -. -. ..
| District No. 5 is composed OF the
following counties:
Highland, Albemarie, Greene. shen-
andoah. Madison. Rappahannock.
Prince william. Frederick, Loudoun,
Augusta. Rockingham, Orange. Page,
Culpeper, Fauquier. Warren, Clarke.
Fairfax.
| Two hundred dollars In cash will
| be paid the man. woman or child get
/ ting the largest number Of credits In
| this district. in addition TO the 10 Per
| cent.
District No. 9.
District No. 6 embraces the follow
| ing counties: Fiuvanna, Spotsylvania
Goochiand. Caroline. Henrico texciud-
| ing the territory embraced In District
No. II. King and Queen, Westmore-
land. Northumberland. Middlesex, New
| Kent, James City. Warwick. Mathews
| Accomac. Louisa. Stafford, Hanover
| King George. King william. Essex
| Richmond. Lancaster. Gloucester,
Charles City. York, Elizabeth City
| Northampton.
| Two hundred dollars In cash goes
| 20 the person receiving tho highest
| number Of credits In this district be.
| fore September 30. and all contest
ants receive their 10 per cent. COM
| mission.
Every One Eligible.
| No part of Virginia 10 left out OF
| the contest. Therefore, every man
woman and child In the State can en-
| ter The management of The yir'
| gilman has endeavored to make tht
district az near equal In size al pos
| sible and believes II has succeeded.
You are not limited to Virginia
| You may get subscriptions anywhere
| In the United States and fun credi
| will he allowed you for them.
| The battle Of the ballots will he or
| Monday afternoon. Get In There
is fun and perhaps wealth in II for
| you.
Boiled down to its fsnai analysis. the
| proposition is: Get subscribers for
| the Richmond virginian and gel
| money from the Richmond virginian
Here's hoping you are the man
| woman or child the management vii
have the pleasure Of giving $500, $2ot
| or si00 next September
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
PRICE OF POTATOES
FALLS SHARPLY

The price of potatoes fell sharply
Thursday morning. Cary street COM
at $3.50 per barrel for the finest stock,
while lower grades were bringing from
rs cents TO 81. Eggs are now quoted
at 20 cents. The general tone OF the
market Is unsteady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
NURSES SETTLEMENT
TO HAVE SOCIAL EVENING

At the Nurses Settlement. West
Cary street. the recently organized
Richmond Nurses. Club win have :
social session Thursday aftsrnoon.
The idea OF the club Is to alternate
business and social meetings
The committee appointed to select
quarters for the club u still ~ work,
but hOpea to secure = nAtisfactory 10.
caxiou ~ y few d1yk ~ VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
MANY DAPT|sTs ATTEND
SUMMER ENCAMPMEM1
Prof. Grassland DR.. aylor and
Others Make Addresses.
Leading Features.

Especial to The Richmond vireinian. }
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA, June IS.
The Baptist summer encampment
has settled down to Its regular work.
Thursday morning after the praise
Alabama, spoke on the work OF the
primary department. Prof. Grassland.
OF Tennessee, spoke on THE Curri-
culum and Method Of Sunday School
LeesonS": DR.. j. J. Taylor, on The
Method OF the Master" ana the morn
Ing service closed with q sermon by
DR.. BrouBhton.
This afternoon there IL to be a
conference Of Sunday school officers
and teachers. The weather IL very
hot, but the enthusiasm II undated.
New additions to the already large at
tendance are continually arriving.
Richmond ID quite well represented.
the Fulton church having q larger
delegation than any other. Thursday
night there 10 to be another popular
lecture BY Or. Broughton. his theme
being the twentieth century church.
First Day FUN One.
The first day was ideal.
At the morning session. after de-
votional exercises, Miss A. L. WILL
Hams, one Of the most gifted Sunday
school teachers In the country. made
an informing and stimulating address
on THE Mission Of the Teacher"
Prot c. r. Crossland followed with
I clear ana strong picture OF The
Ideal Sunday School," Next came
secretary j.. r. watts. with 4 anc
discussion OF The Function OF the
b. Y. p. a." DIR. J. J. Taylor. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
HARRIsoNBURG. VA. June Ia
a. r.. Price, who n walking on q
: aser froms Atlantis. Ga. to New York
cry. II IA Harrtsonburg to-day COM
sfdcrabiy ahead Of his schedule. HI
n cooked a r&ach New York Ju1y
~. haying IN Atlantis NAy ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

Fon SALE.

FOR sALE-ELEcTRIc FANS o. M
kinds, both new and second ~
complete stock; prices rt94tt
motors Of all kinds. new Ana 1&4x4
hand ELECTRIC QUlPMM
CORP. ]. C. HERBERT, MGf.. ~
Twelfth street. phone NAdfson
GET CANOPY UMBRELLAS W]1
II lis hot, we put them on 3x44y
only charge for umbrella tk m
can't wait. we have runab0ut1 ~
them already on. ard YOU car
both together. BRISTOWsJNNX
SHAM CO, l417 e. Main.
FOR sALE--oNE GROCERY Wx7
and a one horse truck; theS
new and our own make: Alo0 19x~
second hand grocery wagon4
top buggy, one rubber tired nMMM4
and repairing and rubber 01lGE
speciality w. H. MADI6CN & D
1890 r.. Cary street. s
ONE HEAVY SIZE PONY WIZ
something handsome ana up-t4@
Don't fall to see this. HRxONQ
woRSHAM CO., 1417 II. Main
HAIR TONIC. s
YorF MONEY! REFTNDEb HT 4<3kl
druggist II not benefited BY Ne34NMs
Hair Tonic. Price SOC. ses$5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Wants
Wants
Want Ad. Rates

One cent per word when paid in advance No paid AZ
taken for less than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in charged at the counter
Contract rates much less. Phone Madison 1885, and
MIR Garrison, Manager Of Classified Department, will call