davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
inspection OF Nursery Stock.

Inscriptions nurserymen outside of
Maryland have sold stock to growers in
the State that oftentimes could not be
considered standard, and in many cases i,
has been found infested with serous pests.
In order to prevent the repetition Of
such cases all persons securing nursery
stock from any nurserymen outside of the
State of Maryland are requested to notify
the State Entomologist, College Park,
Maryland, and he will endeavor to have
such stock inspected SO that all diseased
stock found would be destroyed in accord
ance with the law and the nurserymen
held responsible for the loss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
site For Hospital purchased.

The fine property at the corner of Union
avenue and Revolution street, in Havre
de Grace. has been purchased from Mrs.
Matte Baker for hospital purposes. The
price paid was $40, 500.
Besides the handsome residence. the
property includes stretch of ground 900
feet on Union avenue, by 400 feet on
Revolution street to an alley. There are
also several outbuildings on the property
suitable for stables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
10 Celebrate Centennial Year.

At the Friends Yearly Meeting, in Bal
timore, the question of incorporating the
association now in charge of the property
Of West Nottingham Friends Meeting
house at Harrisville. near this town, was
discussed and aScommittee appointed to
consider the matter and report at the
Yearly Meeting in 1911.
The centennial of this old Meeting
house. which is one of the historic land
marks of this section, will be observed
next year.
The present brick structure, which is
familiarly known as the Little Brick, "
was built in 1871. The meeting was FIRST
established probably about the year ITO.
and the first Westinghouse built on the
site.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
SEVERE STORM.

The storm of last week was severe
one, and but for the fact that it was not
accompanied by freezing temperaturs
would have been hcwling blizzard. The
snowfall on Thursday afternoon and
night was heavy ont, but the ain con-
verted it into slush so rapidly that it did
not accumulate to a depth of possibly
more than two inches. and this soon dis
appeared.
Great damage was done by the heavy
blanket-of wet snow to telephone and tele-
graph lines. In this section the Western
Union met with the heaviest loss,
poles being broken off and Frustrated al
along the Calvert-Port Deposit public
road. Wherever the Western Union
crossed the Farmers Telephone line the
broken poles and wires damaged this line
also and putt out of commission, causing
loss that otherwise would not have oc-
Cured, as the latter line is newly built.
not heavily laden with wires and would
have withstood the storm with but an
occasional broken wire. No other
damage except that suffered by the tele-
graph and telephone companies has been
reported.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
DEM0CRATIC RALLY.

The Democrats of the Sixth district
held mass meeting in the pubic hall on
Monday night. addressed by Winslow N.
Williams, Esq, assistant States Attorney
Hon. Isidor Rayner. United States
Senator, and Hon. Austin L. Crothers,
Governor of Maryland.
The hall was filed with an audience
that gave close attention to the speakers.
who all delivered excellent addresses.
The meeting was presided over by DR.
G. s. Dare, Of this town, who called it to
order promptly at o'clock and after a
few brief remarks introduced the first
speaker Mr.. Williams, who talked to his
audience for about IS minutes, urging the
Importance Of the election of the full
democratic representation to Congress
this fall.
Mr.. Rayner was next introduced and in
an able and eloquent address revealed to
his auditors, the iniquities of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill, that was framed in the
interest of the trusts and forced upon the
people by a republican Congress, the
leaders of which party are under obliga-
ton for their seats in that body to the
predatory interests and are their willing
and subservient tools.
Mr.. Rayner was pressed for time, being
compelled to leave early to catch a train
from Leslie for Washington, and spoke
only about twenty-five minutes.
Governor Crothers followed, and was
greeted with warm applause. The Gov
ernor was in excellent voice and delivered
mastery address Of about an hours
duration, holding his audiences marked
attention Throughout the entire time.
The addresses were interspersed with
music by Rising Sun Cornet Band, which
was in attendance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
Maryland Conference OF Charities
And Correction.

From present indications. the meeting
of the State Conference of Charities and
Correction at Frederick, from November
18th to 10Th inclusive. will be the largest
and most important conference of its kind
yet held in Maryland.
General Secretary, H. Writ Steele, an
nounced yesterday that official delegates
had been appointed to represent the towns
of Laurel, Sykesville, New Windsor,
Salisbury, Pocomoke City, Myersville..
Laytonsville, Towson, Loeb Raven,
Ridgely, Mt. Airy and Frederick. Seven
teen lodges in the state. also, have ap-
pointed from one to five delegates each.
as have number of labor unions and
other organizations. Altogether, more
than one hundred official delegates have
been reported, which added to the present
membership of four hundred, will make
this one of the largest state conference of
charities in the United States.
The General Secretary has recently met
with local committees in a number Of
counties and has everywhere found keen
interest in several of the problems to be
discussed at the Frederick meeting. Zone
crying need everywhere said Mr.. Steele,
seems to be some definite action by the
legislature, fixing the legal status of the
child in relation to the state. 1t is one
thing in Allegany county and another in
most other parts of the state, and still
another thing in Baltimore city, and hope
has been expressed in one community
after another that frank public discus
sion of the needs of the child of the present
day and under present economic and in
dustrial conditions may be wisely met by
the General Assembly and that is why we
have arranged for two full discussions Of
this matter at the Frederick conference"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
oyster Supper and Entertainment

An oyster supper and entertainment
will be held Friday evening, November
IS, by the ladies of West Nottingham
Presbyterian church. The supper win be
served in the chapel from to 9 o'clock,
and will be 80 cents; with oysters 40 cents.
Ice cream, cake and fancy articles will be
on sale.
During the evening an entertainment
will be held in the academy by home
talent, TO which an admission Of 10 cents
will be charged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11
Covington's plurality, 2S7.
Majority Against License, S52

Democratic landslide the Republicans suffering
norh Thomas Parran of the Fifth dis
tr Republican elected in Maryland
York. Connecticut New jersey Ohio North
Dakota Oregon and Wyoming the states which elected
Tener Republican, in Pennsylvania by
about 81, 600.
complete with only districts doubt indicate
elected 22 members Congress- the Republic
while elected from Milwaukee
This give Democratic majority 63 in the House. In West
Virginia Districts while
only Left eleclng Hughes But Smp has pulled
through n Ninth Virginia district.
The Democrats likely gain Senator's the Lega
being close The defeat Of Senator
Scott, Of West Virginia is assured
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11

1t is reported there is some hitch in the
recent sale of the Kennett Electric Light
Plant and the Chester County Electric
property. and that they will have to be
sold over again. The properties were
purchased by the Central Trust Co., for
the bond holders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11

Joseph Berger and Jos. Worn, Caroline
county duck farmers. have this season
shipped Ia.ooo ducks to the New York
markets, for which they have received$I2,
600.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11

Those Brussel and Administer Art
Squares and 6-4 Moquet Rugs now placed
on sample. Many new things lately
added. Go TO Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11

One of ]. A. Frear's 6ne farms of I6I
acres. near dover. Del, has been sold to
William Mazser of Seattle, Wash, for
$Ia.ooO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-11-11

Fresh coffees, Canned Goods. Staple
Groceries. Green and Evaporated Fruits
arriving @very week at Butdnston's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
EACH CHARGES IT
UP TO THE OTHER
Mr.. Kern and Mr.. Airport Each
Thinks the Other Responsible
for Collision.

George l. Kern was defendant IN
police court Tuesday morning upon
the charge of recklessly dri ing al
automobile and of wrecking the tour
ing car belonging to r.. u. Airport.
Neither side was ready fer hearing
and the matter was continued Until
the 18th. The warrant against Mr..
Kern was sworn out by Mr.. Allnort.
Out of the hearing In police court
of the testimony there is likely to
grow some interesting features that
have not heretofore come to light.
Mr.. Airport claims that his car was
run into by the car driven by Mr..
Kern. On the other hand. Mr.. Kern
said that his car was struck In the
middle by the car driven by Mr.. ALI
port and that hts damages are about
$500. for which amount he expects
10 sue In the civil court.
The collision OF the cars occurred
on the night Of August 1. and both
machines were made hors de combat.
None of the occupants of either car
was injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
LIGHT VOTE CAST
ON THE SOUTHS|OE
But Few Over 100 Up to 2 P. NJ.
and Most of These for
Wickham.

On G hundred and ten ballots were
cast in Washington Ward up to two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
or this number, Judge Wtckham
had sixty-three and Captain Lamb
forty-seven. These figures are given,
OF course. by what those who are
working for each candidate at the
voting precincts state as their
opinions. And 1t Is always very nearly
safe to depend upon what these men
say. familiar as they are with all or
the voters.
In the first precinct which has a
polling strength OF 1877. there were
but twenty-four votes cast.
The second precinct led with thr-
ty-seven ballots out of a possible
total of 243 and the third precinct
showed twentyfour votes out OF
lIh. In the fourth precinct twenty
Ave people had voted and the ma
jority were for Captain Lamb.
1t In conceded that the congress
man will carry the fourth precinct and
will run neck and neck IN the third.
In the first he will be defeated by
a large majority and Judge Wickham
will also have the most votes in the
second precinct.
There Is but little interest in the
election in South Richmond In the
early morning lew stOppCQ on thEh
way to work and voted. and the BUSH
ness people cast their ballots before
noon But the workingmen who cast
the bulk of the vote in Washington
Ward remained away from the polls.
In the afternoon later they are ex-
pected TO return from their places
of employment and swell the vote
until the four hundred mark Is reach
Cd, though there are many shrewd
politicians who now declare that not
more than 500 people will take a part
in the primary.
Major Miles NJ. Martin. chairman
of the city democratic committee Of
Richmond with Clyde w. Saunders.
erstwhile member of the committee
and present political prognosticator,
Kirk Matthews and several other
we'll known men in the political arena
were in an automobile In the South
side in the afternoon. Mr.. Saunders
Is supporting Judge Wickham and
his influence Is being felt.
Three automobiles We're kept run
ming after three O'Clock bringing to
the polls those who wanted to vote
for the opponent Of Captain Lamb,
while the congressman had two ma
chimes busy hauling people who were
working for him.
The race scarcely began In wash
ington Ward until late in the after
noon. The morning vote was dis
appointment to every one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
OF LARCENY -
ARREST NAN ON SHIP

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, August s.-Ber-
nsrd Tyner, alias johnson, young
white man. was arrested last night on
board An Old Dominion steamer while
preparing to sail for Naw York. Tyner
Is accused Of grand larceny and was
arrested by Z local detective on teie-
graphic advices for New York.
Tynsr was in the dining saloon on
the steamer In company with = young
woman when the detective arrested
him. The woman did not come
ashore and continued on her way
to New York. She II said to be
Tyner's wife.
The Norfolk police know little of
the charge against Tyn4r. but t7ee In
said to be the amount OF money in
volved In the ease,
Two trunks owned by Tyner are
being held In Petersburg for an un-
paid bOsrd bill sEorsg1tinE e1s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

Wednesday morning-well. that ca
nine will suffer for a second or s0.a
and then pass into what Is called doaa
heaven. '1
For an edict went forth the LIST VI
August that tags for dogs should b.
procured by the 10th. and IL the pep.4S
pie who have pets. be these pets curn
or thoroaghbreds. allow them to roarn
around Without being properly Iieens-
ed, dog-catcher win come along and
capture the dog, chioroform Ii and
then dispose of 1t to the man who
makes guano.
incidentally 1t may be said thae
Washington Ward people are very
much interested In this dog taxing
business Many have escaped in the.
past, but none are to get by IN the
future. Dogs must be tagged IL tiogN
want to exist. This Is the order, and
"Wednesday is the day that it is litera1s
ly varied into effect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

Mrs. K. Hewlett Trainum has ro1f
turned to her home in the city, afte@
months visit to friends in Farm&
Vile. Z IN
Judge Ernest H. Wells and lraS3
Wells left Monday for a stay OF tw19
weeks ~ Ocean View. from whtcla
place they will visit Atlantic City ~
other prominent summer resorts.
Mrs. NJ. e. Gary and daugnfexgS
Misses Emily, Bessie and CleAEe, ar1Is
spending a week or SO In Ocean yispg2
Miss Lizzie PuIliam. who has b. h
the guest OF Mrs- Willis c. PulIiaxn. q
Forest Hill. ID now the guest OF ~
D. L. Pulliam In the city.
The Happy Hooligans and tho Af6S
letics, negro baseball teams, Nl
cross bats on diamond Ia oou<1 q
Richmond Tuesday There are xnon Z
rooters for each nine, banners bo1
displayed on the streets and = bo1
In working order.
Miss Page Pelham Howlett II xf0f<
ing Mrs. Wisden Potts In Lisbon.
Hr. ]. Calvin Abbott u In At1aNf
City. spending q vacation. tho ART
has taken In several years. NJ.
bott is proprietor Of the book -
in Hull street. and II one Of the
popular young men Of the city. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

fact that Mayor Gaynor had taken
his job away from him.
But Mr.. Gaynor had nothing To
do with your discharge" said Bouch-
err.
"oh. I know that: Commissioner
Tompkins fired me. but Gaynor sane
toned 1t. and I got him he said.
When Gallagher was registered at
police headquarters the turkeys
made a thorough search of his per-
son. He begged to be allowed to re-
tain a tin box of tobacco, saying the
pipe and tobacco were his best friends.
The officers feared to let him have the
tin box. lest he make a weapon of IL
to kill himself.
'tOh, l amt going 10 do the Dutch
act" he jeered at aim. He was al
lowed to keep the tobacco, but the
box was taken from him.
When Gallagher was brought back
to the Hoboken jail he was again ar
raigned before Recorder McGovern.
The recorder questioned Gallagher at
some length, but ELECTED nothing more
than the prisoner had told the police
in his statement. He said he had no
counsel and expected to have none.
McGovern remanded him to the Hud-
son county jail TO await the action Of
the grand jury.
He was Immediately taken to Jer-
sey City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
FOUND DEAD IN
HOME OF FRIEND
Sylvester Lyman, Thought to be
Missing, Went to Friends
House and Died.

Sylvester Lyman. seyenty-four years
old. resident Of Chesterfield county
all OF his life. was found dead In the
home of Arthur Whitehurst Sunday
morning. He had been reported as
missing and search had been in
stituted.
dead man In the house It developed
that Mr.. Whitehurst had invited Ly-
man to occupy his home while he Mr..
whitehurst) was away on vacation.
Death was due to natural causes.
and no inquest was deemed necessary.
Lyman leaves no relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
ODDS H|NNANT TALKS
TO THE DAPT|sTs
Contestant in Virginian Race Tell1
Association at Powhatan What
Has Been Accomplished.

Mr.. Odis II. Hinnant, physical tlireeS-
tor of the Young Mems Christian Ae~s
ISOLATION in the city. will be one %
the speakers at the Middle Districo
Baptist Association In Powhatnwl
church Tuesday afternoon The con~
vention will last for three days, anns
many Baptists from South Richmond
Will attend. Mr.. Hinnant will tell 81
the work that has been done by thI2
young men Of Washington Ward. who!
organized the association. He wiz
give statistics showing the growth ~
the association for the past two yeaIps
Mr.. Hinnant 10 one Of the stron
contestants in The virginian's caalS
award contest, and stands = good shoN1
of winning. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
WOuLD-bE ASSASSIN
SHOOTS MAYOR GAYNOR

CONTINUED from First Page.)
that; guess there's plenty OF fight
left in me. Who did it?'
II was stated that OF the four shots
fred by the would-be murderer only
enc taek effect i'm ther~Reek Of the
victim.
Fired Without Warning.
At the time of the shooting the
mayor accompanied by his secretary.
Robert Adamson, big Hill' Edwards.
head OF the New York street cleaning
department. and q. X. Kelley. Of the
Hoboken police. was standing on the
forward port deck OF the big liner.
chatting with President Montt. OF
Chile, and the wife and members of
the presidents suite.
According to those in the party
Gallagher approached and without
word OF warning opened nre. Four
shots had left the assailant's revolver
when he was seized by Edwards and
Kelley, and hustled down the gang
plank and turned over to the Hobo
ken police.
Gallagher was Immediately rushed
to headquarters to be 'sweated" by
the, officers.
AZ he staggered into the arms OF
Adamson. the mayor was assisted to
chair and later to his suite where
T. wa. seen that his condition was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

fsosAns sontunous nss thrsssh pcia a equal ar
isoTHEss 4e<d hns pes tAressh points Of ssesi ten
tSs siii s. ar..s eais se
sx,xSorA inAiesss u weather y clear, ID partly
ssaA,s q sisudy. 0r.i.. Wmsw' o ssssrs mis'ias.
Are.. u With NE vn4 Eye Asqs< nntHa. ssnpsrs.sys
Ssrs .ad Sssssss q .ils" ~ Asss g. ss ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Charged With Then.

Ctarence r. Frsvett. q young WEl
man. was arrested Tuesday affo.n1
upon warrant sworn out "
Throckmorton, m offcer OF the 11xtt
Life Insuranca Company. chaxe1n6 M
with the theft OF N.75. rrevott TT
intoxicated when arrsSted ana
placed In q coll &oE the afternoon. @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
MIsCELLAsEous.


TO THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR OWN
CLOTHES; LET ME GIVE you AN
ESTIMATE SHOWING HOW TO
MAKE YOUR FALL SUIT BY THE
GOLDSTEIN BUST FORM FOR
VERY LITTLE MONEY. FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER STYLES 1T
WILL REQUIRE
YARDS MATERIAL 81 INCHES
WIDE, AT $50. 7.s0
2st-YARDS SATIN INCHES
sEwiNd SILK, BUTTONS, 'V
BRAID, ETC. .,........... 100
aoI.DsTEIN BUST FORM, WITH
PATTERN AND FULL IN
~ STRUcffoNS FOR CUTTING
AND MAKING ............ 25e
A TOTAL OF ..s.+t..-.......&1 1880
If YOU MAKE YOUR StIT-YotR-
SELF. BUST FORMS FOR SALE AT
~. GOLDSTEIN'S 2ls NORTH FIFTH
STREET. INFORMATION FREE
OF CHARGE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

ALBANY, y. Y. August s.--Expres-
sions of sorrow and regret were heard
on all sides following the news of the
shooting Of Mayor Gaynnr- to-day
Governor Hughes upon learning of the
shooting telephoned to New York for
the latest news and 10 being kept In
close touch with the mayors condi-
ton.
81 am inexpressibly shocked at the
news OF the shooting of Mayor Gay
nor" said Hughes. II am keeping in
close touch with the situation and hope
for the best"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

The shallow storm depression that
DINA coast. while over the eastern
rangement of pressure has produced
arees as compared with the readings
made at the corresponding hour vest
Northern Plains States. the Lake he
Mississippi valley and at Few state
along Atlantic Coast. and the North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
wEArHER CONDITION.


the
in OF
I ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

fEwMAN's UMBRELLEH STORE, ais
r. BROAD STREET.

SPECIAL TO LADIES' TAILoRs-IF
YoC WANT TO MAKE A FIRST
CLASS LADIES' SUIT FOR $s5 AND
MAKE SIS PROFIT USE THE GOLD
STEIN BUST FORM INsTRCC-
TfONS GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE.
NJ GoLDsTEIN. ais NORTH FIFTH
STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Taft Notified.

BEVERLY. MASS, August g.
President Taft heard of the attempted
assassination of Mayor Gaynor while
playing golf at Myopia to-day. He
was greatly shocked and expressed the
hope that the mayor might recover.
Until further details of Mayor Gay
nor's condition are received he asked
to be excused from a formal statement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
DOGS WILL BE
TAGGED WEDNESDAY
CANNES That Do Not Have the
Little Medals Will Be Quiet
ly Killed.

II there is q dog In South Richmnnd
that has no medal around his meek,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

ELS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER
SEASON. THESE ARE MADE UP
OF CLOTH. AND WILL GIVE YOu
A. BETTER IDEA THAN WHEN
SEE THE STYLE. QUALITY AND
THE MAKE BEFORE YOU PLACE
YOUR ORDER. WE TAKE ORDERS
FOR THE FALL FROM $35 UP.
- Nj 29AsASEks4eE E-1sxkAlIkIsA.--NA 4AAAfss
as NORTH FIRTH STREET.
LADIES DON'T NEGLECT YOUR HAIR
com plexion and nails when you can
have work done at reduced prices
6e7 r. Broad street. upstairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

LADIES ATTENTION. YoU ARE COR
DAILY INVITED TO INSPECT MY
NEW LINE OF IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC SUITING FOR FALL
AND WINTER WHICH CONSISTS
OF MOST EXCLUSIVE FABRICS.
ORDERS TAKEN NOW AT SUMMER
PRICES; SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
ON BROADCLOTH SUITS, PAUL
KAMSKY, LADIES' TAILOR. 21s N.
FIRST STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

SPECIAL NOTICE--IF YOU NEED
rubber tires. / am still putting them
on at the old price as I bought n
good lot of rubber before the price
of rubber advanced so get busy and
take advantage of this. Apply to
n. c. Bristow's. No. IL, Is, Is, North
Eighteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Ramme of Therus osnet~r,
Minimum 81.

RICHMOND, VA, August e.--Richmond
and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. August g.
For Virginia: Partly cloudy weather
with showers In northern and western
portion late tonight or wednes lay )
warmer in western portion tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
FURNITURE AND CHINA PACKING.
srECiAL NOTICE.

LADIES, TO ACCOMMODATES MY
CUSTOMERS, AM EXTENDING MY
SPECIAL OFFER ON FALL. AND
WINTER SUITS FOR ONE WEEK
LONGER AND HAVE FULL
LINE OF THE NEWEST MATE
RAILS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM.
SUPERIOR QUALITY. CORRECT
STYLES AND ARTISTIC WORK
MANSHIP. ALL COMBINE TO MAKE
A PERFECT SUIT. WHICH GUAR
ASTEE rot WILL RECEIVE FROM
MY ESTABLISHMENT. II, LEWIS.
LADIES' TAILOR aes NORTH
FIRST STREET. PHONE MADISON
2sss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

GO TO THE BEST PLACE IN THE
West End. when you want your
clothes cleaned and pressed; all work
guaranteed nrst class. j. r BERk-
LEY. JR., sls w. Main street. Phone
Monroe 1913