davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
! SUNNY |
IIlQEl!Z;{'!1||::!

Use any kind Of water you
wish-hot or cold, hard or
soft - and Sunny Monday
laundry soap will give you
equally good results.
Use any method of washing
to which you are accustomed
and Sunny Monday will make
your clothes whittier, swcerer and cleaner
than they were ever before.
Use Sunny Monday on your wool
ems and hannels and you can be abso-
lutely sure that it will not shrink, mat
and injure them, as rosin soaps do.
-E-uTTRsas.Er.Iaa ss7dss~ = rea2Tssr't.-Eas2
THE N. K. FAIR6Ar|E. COMPANY
CHICAGO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22

the remainder OF the evening was spent
in games and music. The affair proved
q most enjoyable one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22
PUBLIC AUCTION !

As an, going 70 leave Marshalltown
/ Will sell my entire lot OF household
goods and furnishings al public auc-
ton 70 the highest bidder on the prem
,ses a. SOP NORTH CENTER STREET,
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-22

READ THE r.R. WANT Aos.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

resolved not to worry about anything
that happened, but whenever he got a
chance TO wreak vengeance upon the
sinful
As time went on Willis accepted the
march of progress even more philo-
sophically. He even consented to ride
in autos. But things were not as they
had been. His old friend Hi Eldred
went to the coast to live and Jake Mil
Ter bought an auto. When lie heard
that Jake had purchased a machine
Willis again wept tears of bitterness
and resolved anew to wreak vengeance
even if it be upon his lifelong friend
One day soon after he acquired the
machine Miller invited Graham to ride
out to his ranch with him. Graham
sadly consented, as there was nothing
else to do that day When they were
three or four miles out Jake suddenly
stopped.
Il must go back to town. said the
auto owner. Forgot something"
Cant you let it go?' asked Willis
Let's go on to the ranch"
NO, it's something 1 must have"
SO they came back to Phoenix. The
machine was stopped in the alley back
Of the Miller home and Jake dived into
the barn, emerging a moment later
with a tie rope.
What's that for?' Willis asked in
establishment.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

Los Angeles; f. y. Flindt. Salt Lake
City; d. o. Robinson and wife. Roose-
welt: Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Prober,
Los Angeles: II. F Smith, Los An
geles; C. A. STAGE. San Francisco:
Fred Armstrong. Tucson; H. A
Smith. Hermosillo. Mex; Maurice
Leopold. Chicago; c. s. Frank. Chi
cago; Cleve W. VanDyke. Miami: f
w Rodolph. Tucson: NJ c. Backes.
Hartford, Conn; James f. Harper.
Los Angeles; J. L. Danbee, Chicago;
w J. Turner, Los Angeles; n E.
Rust, Kansas City; Joseph Bach. Mil
waukee; l.. +. Troyer, Los Angeles:
j. H. Allison. Mesa; c. T. Willis.
Fair Oak Orchard
At the Adams Annex: Mrs George
II. Taylor. New York; Mrs. Stock
bridge. New York: r E Elliott.
Yuma: F. Pickere, San Francisco; Hal
Lauritzer. Denver: John s. Tough
Kansas City; J. II. Morrow. Los An
geles; J. W. Pierce. san Francisco;
George W. WolcOtt Kansas City;
F. L. Marshall. Chicago; NJ. l.. Tai
bot, New York; John Field. Los An
geles
At the Stag: l. NJ. Shattuck. Den
yer: Gordon Clark, Los Angeles; +.
r. Hook II. w Brandt. c. +. Bos-
ton, II. c. Bolen. Tucson: w l. Wal
tiers, Detroit; r. r. Brown. New
York; Cleve w. Van Dyke Miami:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

James W. Woods, St. Louis; L. Lit
tie, Los Angeles; c. A. Terry, Los
Angeles; ]. F. Collins, Los Angeles.
At the Commercial: Mrs Faulkner.
and daughter, Buckeye; Jean Taylor.
City: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ronstadt, Den
yer; Alexander r. Bailey and wife,
Denver: Jack, r. Shepard, .. Pancreaz.
Aqua Caliente; Isaac H Rogers,
Mesa: II. II. St. John. South Dakota;
r. Quedfeld. Galveston, Tex; 3. Nc
Donald, Peoria; W. c. AlvOTd. Flag
staff; Jack Scales. St. Louis; NJ. a.
Poupart, Chattanooga, Tenn; F. l..
Criswell. Mrs. r. F. Shepard, Los
Angeles; T. Wood, Los Angeles; Fred
Chadwick and wife, New York; L. W.
Smith, st. Louis; r F. Williams,
Camp Verde; T. ID. Goesling. NJ. T..
Dougherty, San Diego; II. Well. Chi
cago; \. L. HollandeT. st. Louis; John
r. Collins. Los Angeles; J. \. john
son, Williams; W. w. Bush. WinkeI-
man.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
START REFORMATION
BY incorporating
Globe Citizens Set About Changing
sThines in Legal Way.

Certified copies of the articles OF in
corporation of the "Ar-American
league" a Globe corporation formed
with the evident intention of reform
ing all evils in that community. have
been received by the territorial au-
ditor:
In the papers of incorporation it is
stated that the object Of the league
is To promote interest in both the bust
ness and social welfare of the COM
munity among its members. TO adjust,
settle and determine arguments be-
tween labor and employer OF labor,
avoid strikes and boycotts. to encour-
age. protect and patronize local bust
ness men. to prevent the employment
of aliens upon public work, to nominate
and elect such public Officers, both
county and municipal. as are approved
by the organization, and to promote
the general welfare of each and every
member
The officers consist of a president,
vice president, secretary, treasurer.
chaplain and conductor, and inside and
outside guards. The board of govern
Ors shall consist of even and the arbi-
tration board, nine members
The executive board shall consist of
the president and three members.
The officers and incorporators of the
All-American league are as follows: p
c. Anderson, president; T. p. Howard.
secretary; Charles w. Slack and L. G.
Durham. tellers; A. II. Stems, J. II.
Lyons. d. L. Edwards, Bushrod Craw-
ford, John Rollan, o. S Cross, and r.
w Grade, trustees.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
WHY WILLIS GRAHAM
HAS LEFT ARIZONA
Pathetic Tale of Futile Protest Against
the March of Progress.

Before leaving for oregon few days
ago, Willis Graham perpetrated a fiend
ish revenge upon Jake Miller by telling
a story which, ne claims. shows Miller
up i'm an even more unfavorable light
than the thousand others that have
been sprung throughout the last fifteen
or twenty years. Willis told the story
10 punish Jake for his weak stand
against the march of progress and
civilization in this fair valley, which
should be the exclusive habitat of the
red-shirted and autoless pioneer, the
rattlesnake and the ella monster
With vain regrets Graham saw the
first auto chug-chug about the streets
of Phoenix. He foresaw the day when
the machines would be as common in
this city as carriages, and Willis
proved something of a foreseer. He
knew that the pesky things were COM
ing and when they came in hundreds
he accepted the invasion as philoso-
phically as possible. comforting him
self with the reflection that his old
friends. p. t. Hurley and S. j. Tribo-
let. would never invest in any OF the
things
Human nature is frail and for some
years now TribOlet has been sporting
not only one auto but several. Then he
and Hurley bought a lot of motorcycles
and hired young men TO deliver meat
with them. Motorcycles were as bad
as autos. and again Willis wept. He
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

moned the writer and demanded an ex-
plantation The writer of the note, an
illiterate sheepman. was as much per-
picked by the summons as the teacher
had been by the note, for the sheep
man had intended to be quite compli-
mentary and could see no reason why
his innocent little missive should have
stirred up such a connection. This is
the way he read it: Sir, as you are
a man of knowledge, / wish to enter
my boy in your school. Ber-
esford in Good Housekeeping.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

We'll, we've got to have something
to tie up with out at the ranch, haven't
We" demanded Jake.
That settled it. Graham decided to
leave Phoenix and so he has gone to
oregon. When he left he said he might
return as soon as some invention to
make autos stand without tying was
perfected.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
"SIMPIIFIED" SPELLING.

ceived the following note: Cur, ass,
you are a man Of no legs, l wish to
inter my bowie in your skull Mysti-
fled by the apparent thirst for his
blood. the teacher laid the matter be-
fore the board of trustees. who UNI
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always be
used for children's Teething. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums, aliays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. s5c a bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered
yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
yer; s. NJ. Harper. Verde; c. a.
Woodland, Portland. Oregon: +. Bis
'ezinski. Chicago; D. V Mcdonald.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles. and
quickly yields to the free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment For sale by
all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

They were all from Kansas, where
came from and have been through
this turmoil before. and rather than
have to go through il again, they de-
cided to locate i'm California. L have
been here four months and had in
fluenced them in favor of this sec
ton. None Of them use liquor. My
uncle was one, a man of large means,
but the knowledge of what prohibit
ton cost Kansas, and its results were
so poor. that they decided to locate
elsewhere and avoid the same con-
tention.
Very truly yours.
FRANK =. Chiffon.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
THEY HAD BEEN THROUGH 1T
Phoenix. March 4, II.


To the Arizona Republican:
Dear Sir: In regard to the Mer-
chants Protective Association, | do
hope for the sake of Phoenix that it
will be a success. / know for a fact
that five families that were coming
here have gone through to California.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

You'll do better at the Farmers Co.
operative Creamery company on North
Second street If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

Go to Farmers Cooperative Cream
ter. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

Twenty sacks Early Rose seed po-
tatoes, $3.50 per sack. Crump Hay |
q Grain Co. d |
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

Twenty sacks Early Rose seed po-
tatoes. $3.50 per sack. Crump Hay
& Grain Co. .
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

Very truly yours,
FRANK =. Chiffon.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

establishment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
LOV6mdnJ jl;ii an Joseph ,l.,i hSLoieb
Louen1an, Joseph 6 Loeb's NelU Modiste IS
 Alright

We said that i'll our pre- announcements b e I o I e MADAME HILL ever ar rived in our store-and we knew what we were talk ing about.
 MADAME HILL has not only made good" ev- erything we said about her but she has surpassed our own expectations and the fondest dreams of her followers.
 BIRMINGHAM H A $ NEVER HAD SUCH A GENIUS OF A DRESS MAKER.
 Don't wait to receive vour CLUB INVITATION to order your COSTUME DE BAL-See Mdme Hill at once-before you Ire put at the foot of an awful long waiting list.
 (Dressmaking, 4th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Even THRONGS of Women do Not Cro1Ud
 Our Millinery Seruice

lbowd' to be tried paenceat enough and 
 Not the record business of the weeks has cost the dignity of the ID,J& L.
 For that sold in its until today the
 
 CHARACTER and QUALITY ASSEMBIAGE that GREETS
 n andm Il Ia muffse Boulevard Tam O. black silver of FOR SET (MIinery End Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
All Your G1ove
 Needs

The glove business of Birmingham belongs to Loveman, Joseph < Loeb by right of demonstrated WORTH and MERIT just an honestly earned reputation for good mer- chandise. Good gloves and knowing how to fit them intelligently.that's all.
 The name "PERRlN'' has been a potent influence in building our business and our reputation. ''PER- RIN" quality expresses the best that money can buy or brains produce in glove material and glove workmanship.
 PERRTN'S TURKEYS TAN-A one clasp Eng fish walking glove in tan, gray, black or white. 1.75
 PERRIN'S LA MURE A two clasp French kid glove, black, white and colors 1.75
 PERKINS GALLIA- A French gid glove in black and white only 1.50
 SPECIAL - Perrin's Gray Suede Walking Gloves-instead of 1.50- for LOO a pair. Heavy Street Glove S1.2: Black with white stitching, and white with black stitching. A novelty and good glove. BacmO---Our Dollar Specia The "Bacmo" is a heavy pique Walking Glove and is supplied in black, tan, white and gunmetal.
 (Gloves, Aisle E)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
, Artfully Bought
 Art Linens

Bought direct from the makers-which means con siderable in fancy linens, In the saving of price.
 $ c A R F s X N D SQUARES = Hemstiched and embroidered, scalloped edge and embroidered, lace trimmed and embroidered.
 54 INCH SCARFS AND 30 INCH SQUARES TO MATCH 50c EACH.
 STAMPED PILLOW CASES-made ready to embroider in regulation size and assorted patterns. "a 59c PAIR. j.
 STAMPED TOWELS New patterns entirely on stamped linen huck towels -50c EACH.
 (Art Goods, Aisle E)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Our Trimming Store Is the Key ito the Magic oj
 Effect
 Our trimming store is like a text book to makers of dresses. Without guess ing, it has an answer to the problems of everymodiste.
 It takes trimmings to finally produce the effect : in costumes.
 A FRINGE, A BAND, A M E D A LLION, A GARNITURE OR MAY BE A TASSELL!
 You seek something to give life to a tunic drap- ery-this season a shin ing, glistening band of metal is needed to emulate the example of an IN DIAN EMPRESS.
 Never in all the history of LOVEMAN, JOSEPH < LOEB was there a trim ming season so capably cared for. Nothing ex- ge presses the individual- distinctiveness - the col lective gorgeou usness of the trim m m in gs gathered here. To view to finger over-to study to adapt-y0u can't un- derstand unless you see for yourself.
 (Trimmings, Aisle D)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Every Tailored Suit Should
 Be Accompanied by Lace Collar or Jabot

It has been decreed by the Fashion Powers that be-hence the wonderful variety the L., J. & l.. NECKWEAR STORE pre- sents to the women who care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

With the guarantee of Lovemar, Joseph (. Loeb woven in the sel- wage. Chiffon or skirt finish. Yard wide.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-31
THE BOOK HAS ARRIVED

THE BOOK HAS ARRIVED
Yesterday Andy TODD unloaded a
lot of Raineer Book Beer at his es-
Enlistment opposite The Appeal Of
that has landed in this city. The
shipment m bottled so that fam
lilies can be served according to their
wants. 1t is the superior quality and
is meeting with high favor. Send in
your orders. Phone 1928. Delivery
wagon for any sized order. tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-31

Carson City Daily 6ppeaI Evening
CARSON CITY, ORMSBY COUNTY, NEVADA
as Second Class matter at the Postohice a Carson City. Nevada,
the Act OF March 3, 1870
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING. SUNDAY EXCITED
OFFICE-APPEAI. BLDG. CORN Err CARSON AND SECOND SITS.
Rates: By Carrier 81 a month-s12 a year. By mail So a year in advance
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF oRMsBY COUNTY and the STATE of NEW.
LANES r GREEN mS&SVTTHnr, LESSEE AND MANAGER
THE NEWS says that Governor Oddi knew what he was doing
when he exercised his veto power to the limit No doubt he did and
used it for the personal reasons OF Governor Oddie and not as to the
represent 1t also may have suited Odde but from the howl nat Is e.
ing up from an.over the State. from Republicans as we'll a Democrat,
it did o suit The People.
JACK JOHNSON, the colored pugiist has been defying the courts
speed limit. They have soaked him twenty-five days IN jail IN d
dition to his fine and he is in Jail and squeaing like a pig under a gate.
Jack will have to improve his oot-work if he sdes6ps n sentence.
ONE Of the members OF the Comorra in Italy testified that he and
two comrades committed a burglary under the auspices OF the Comorra
Society IL the swag amounted TO S2oNn Society " them s'o
apiece and kept the balance. This is about the ratio a nottingham
gets for his services for n American trust.
THE GOVERNOR seems to labor under the impression that he
has been elected to serve the interests of Republicans. Does he happen
to know that Democrats also W property in Nevada and likewise
pay taxes?
1T IS reported abouI the Capitol Building that Charley Nonross
vetoed a bill the other day He really had no intention OF doing 1t,
merely a piece OF absent mindedness.
BILLY BOOTH OF the Tonopah Bonanza, has turned savagely on
the Governors policies" Possibly Mr. Booth is II o a good Baptist
WHEN Carson turns II N masset to hear Teddy speak III Reno the
people OF the riverside town will probably claim that all the crowd he
there.
EVERY LITTLE VETO HAS A MEANING OF ITS OWN" is
the latest thing in local music.
GIRLS in Milwaukee ear cards which forbid men to kiss them
Haven't noticed any such cards worn in Carson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept 1l.--Eggs-
Market firm; fresh gathered. extras.
asa 27c; do. extra first, 90 q % lac.
do frsts, u a 22c: do. seconds. 1870
20c; refrigerator. firsts, seasons stor-
age charges paid. 90 . q Gle.
Dress poultry.-Fresh killed-Tur-
KEYS. 10di CSC: turkeys. old, 1sa Ice;
squads, hroilers. per pair, Philadei-
phia fancy. 40 45c: Philadelphia best,
laG csc; Western. Is IL a 2lc; fowls,
dry packed, 16 1-2M17c: iced. l5n
Ice; scalded. 150 lee; squads. as to
size. $l.0oG$3.50 per dozen; spring
ducks, 16 1-2@lTc.
Live poultry-Spring chickens. lao
IA lie; fowls, lac IA lac; roasters,
0 lie; turkeys, lac; ducks, l3c: geese,
lie; guinea fowls. per pair, soc; pig
cons. per pair. zoe.
Corn-Export. No, 2. 74c.
Oats---New, No. 2 white, 491 lac.
Rye-No. 2, to arrive c. 1. f. Buffa
10, Sc lac.
Barley--Malting. sl.1e0$I.22, c. l.
I. Buffalo to arrive.
Millfeed---Western bran, $25S0.
Pork--Mess, $500.
Lard--Mtddle West. spot, 1915.
Tallow-Prime city. lac.
Coffee--Rio No. I on tho spot
Is 3-4c.
Sugar--Granulated, $s7o@$7.0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND
PRODUCE MARKET
tBy MILLER & CO.. 1ro7 r. Main ST.

CHICAGO. Sept. IL. 1sli.-Wheat-
Closed weak and lower. influenced by
German crop report saying wheat and
rye crops about same as last year
English cables were lower and Berlin
coming : Ia cents lower had some ef-
feet here Other continental markets
were firm and higher. The movement
of spring wheat is growing. causing
weakness in the Northwest and this
fact may cause a lower market here
temporarily. Cars 49,.
Corn-Steady TO a shade lower for the
deferred futures. Gnfavorable weather
for maturing of growing crop and
prospects of smaller movement may
force prices higher temporarily. cars
$50.
oats-Shared the weakness of other
grains. There Is nothing new In the
situation and oats values seem to be
well Established. Cars S31.
Provisions-Lower with grains Pros
poets are for largest pig crop in years
and upon crop OF sows Is cut loose
lower prices should inevitably follow.
Hogs $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
NEW YORK MONEY! MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Money on
call at Stock Exchange to-day opened
at 3-S per cent; highest, 1-2; low
est. 2 Ia: closing 1-2 per cent. Most
of the days loans were made at s-s
per cent.
Notwithstanding the decrease in the
surplus reserve. the time money mar
ket Ia steady and unchanged. The
declines offset Saturdays statem ent.
Rates are 3 a Ia per cent. for sixty
days, 3 Liza 1-2 per cent. Tor ninety
days, 3-4 a per cent. for over the
year.
Commercial paper is unchanged and
quiet at IA Il liz per cent for the
best names. London discounts, 3 per
cent. unchanged. Paris discounts.
2 liz per cent. unchanged Berlin
discounts. 3 "a per cent, off Ia per
cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
PERSONAL

/. Cutter, LADIES' TAILOR. FOR
MERLY OF III Ia WEST MAR
SHALL STREET. HAS MOVED HIS
PARLORS TO ala NORTH THIRD
STREET tRETWEEN BROAD AND
GRACE1. WHERE HE NOW Is
BETTER PREPARED TO TAKE,
ORDERS FOR YOUR FALL SUIT
HE HAS A FULL LINE OF ALL
THE LATEST STYLES AND PAT
Terms TO SELECT FROM FIRST
CLASS TAILORED SUIT FOR S35
UNTIL 18TH OF SEPTEMBER. PER
Feet FIT AND WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED. PRICES REASON
ABLE. MONROE 32fs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Richmond. Va, September II. 1914. 4
Sealed proposals will he received A
Room No 3ii. city Hail. until Mon
day September IS. 1911, at r. III
for excavating and grading the b.
Of the road leading into Nj Olivel
cemetery from Maury street text6nd3
ed, and along the west side OF MauFy
cemetery. s
For information and requirement.
in regard to the work to be done m
ply to the Keeper of Maury cemetery
The Committee on Cemeteries ~
serves The right Ia reject any or ~
proposals offered.
Address all proposals In q se&l4l
envelope to
JOHN r.. BLILEY,
Ghafrma n is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
COTTON MARKET
tBy Miller a Co., llo7 II. Main ST.

NEW YORK, Sept. II, QalL--the
markets opening reflected the weak
ness in the Liverpool cables, oe-
easionsd by rumors Of Increased seri-
BUSINESS OF the Moroccan situation
The news Of the day. showing as
i did. ideal weather conditions in most
OF the cotton belt. further reduction
In prices Of spots. increased offerings
and small takings distinctly favored
the bears and the fact that prices
showed but small further decline from
opening proved the character of sup
port the bull contingent gave the
market
Iiverpool due on higher. Range OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
FOR SALE.

Rowland Street home, in cream of
condition. Thoroughly lighted and
ventilated. Very deep lot. Let us
show II to you.
Stuart Avenue dwelling of nine
rooms com hination fixtures and heat
ed by hot water; viii suit the most
fastidious
Some choice Broad street properties
at prices to insure rich profit to I'M
mediate purchasers
Meadow street near Monument ave-
nue.; nine rooms. gas and electric
lights, etc. VIII be sacrificed TO i'm
mediate purchaser,
y. w BOWIE e. SON,
4 North Eleventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
Chesapeake & Ohio Rain

TAO A--Local-Dailv- Newport Ns1A 8 M
1880 l-Daily--Ch'vt1la "a
Sun. Thurmond. Y
tte 90 A.--Exprcss--Daiiy- -Nonolk, Oh IT.
1000 -Daily-Lchbg, Lsx., q
200 P--Express-Daily-- VII
taco P-Express--Dai y--Norfclk. N. M
500 P.--Oocal-Daly--N. Nsvn. Q1a 41
b.l5 P--LocaL--E1 SundAy--Cordna
ISIS P.-Iocal-E1 Gunday--LcAkg
Bridge, Clifton Forss. a
s6.S5 P.-Linitcd- Daily CincnnA1l e.
I'll 90 Exnress---D aily-C ineinaAa1 ~
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND--Iee
East. s:25 A. NJ. 7:5O p. NJ. 1As1a
+ asst. IL 30 A. M. q % p NJ. x.5aa1
Local from West: $3.50 \. 1
A. NJ, and 7:15 p. N. Through: IN
NJ, PAS p. NJ III
ssDaiy except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
SEALED PROPOSALS..

Sealed proposals for furnishing the
Police Department winter headwear
tcaps and helmetsl will be received by
the Board OF Police Commissioners up
to noon September 20 1911. Samples
must accompany all bids. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids submitted
Address all bids to
GEO. Il. POLLOCK
Secretary,
Room H.. City Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-12
Prisoners ESraFse

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
TROY, y. c., Sept 11.-vEariy this
morning the prisoners confined here
in Montgomery county Jail effected a
general Jail delivery. all six of the
number successfully escaping. To-
night neither had been apprehended,
and ii looks like clear getaway. The
Jail building was badly damaged.