davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

| candidates" he said. He declared
hat the old machine politicians had
ost control in Wisconsin through
this law. He also favored the
Presidential primary system, OF
this be said
IF there is one thing more than
another that has been put to the
front in this campaign by the pro-
gressives it is the demand for the
election Of delegates to the national
convention by popular primary cleo
lions, and a provision by which cleo
tors may directly express their
choice for Presidential candidates
Ipon their party ticket. This prop
osition has been opposed by the ma
ton Republican committee, and by
machine politicians everywhere.
They dread to give up that peculiar
power that eauglaes and 'conven-
tons give them. They fear the Sc
,ret ballot that enables men to vote
their convictions and Judgment,
without intimation or espionage"
The Senator's speech dealt with
he recent action of the Republican
National Committee in leaving it to
he governing committee OF the
7arty to direct the manner of Sc
Getting delegates. THE National
Republican Committee is almost
wholly composed OF men opposed to
he primary principle" he asserted.
AT It's recent meeting in Washing
on this committee went on record,
rot only as opposing voluntary pri-
nary election in states where there
IS no law providing for them, but
by failing to directly recognize the
law in those states that have pro-
yided for the election o. delegates
% the national convention In pri-
nary election.
THIS this reaclionary commit
tee, nagrantly sets at naught the
will of the people of these great
states that have repudiated the eau
Gus and convention system. Such a
policy viii not tend to strengthen
the party with the people. We are
lighting this thing and will con-
tinue to fight it until in every state
primaries will be provided by law,
which will give to every voter the
means of directly expressing his
choice of candidates to so upon his
party ticket, from President to coro-
ner'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

Parks and Messrs Bernard Burch-
| iald Jeryis Iiicacox and Ben Kubler
of Cairo, William Tobin, Charles
[ Healcy and Mark Kennedy OF
Mounds and Claude Grain of Villa
Ridge were among the young people
from out of town who enjoyed tbs
ldance here Tuesday evening, There
were about forty couples in attend
ancc.
John Lackey Of Vienna was in the
city "Wednesday on business
Miss Myrtle Baccus was the guest
OF friends at Mounds Wednesday at
,ornoon.
Mrs. John Cook Of Omstead was
in the city Wednesday on bushes +
Miss Leila Stubblefeld and Jesse
Cunningham, both of this city wera
married at tho home of Rev. A. Fer
rcll pastor Of the Baptist church,
Sunday evening The bride Is TIE
only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stubblcfield and until recent
~ held a position with the |. W.
Read confectionery establishment.
The bridegroom is the son of MI.
and Mrs. Andrew Cunningham. They
have gone to housekeeping in one Of
the Harris cottages on Commercial,
avenue,
Edwin Bond of Cairo was in the
city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs J E Floyd returned
home "Wednesday from Corinth,
Miss, where they had spent Christ
mas with Mrs Floyd's sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blum moved
into their new home on First ard
Poplar street, Wednesday, The"
have as their guest this week, Mrs
Dlums sister, Miss MarGar tie
Sehwab of Paducah
w Wright of Valley Reclusc
transacted business mere Wedne .nv,
NJ. Murphy is having an iron
fence put in front OF his residence
property on Fast First and Main
streets
C. NJ Caunt and daughters.
Misses Gladys and Gail, Rev Joseph
Buie and Herman Gaunt left We'd
nesday for Grand Chain TO attend o
banquet to be given them that ever
ing BY the .4asonic order
Miss Ruth Bride of Pulaski is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs, George Schiller. Jr,, and son,
Edward. and Miss Kate Schiller Of
Mounds passed through the CT V
Wednesday en- route to 0lmstead
where they will visit H. Calvin ara
family.
Il. X. Watron of Memphis. who Is
visiting his parents in Cairo spent
Wednesday with his father-in-la",
Ed Sheercr and family of Pear,
street.
William Dishinrcr of Jacksop,
Miss, is spending the week with his
father. Charles Dishinger and family
on upper Main street. He has charge
of large Photographic studio =
Jackson.
Ira Finley and Frank Iandley
accompany the family Of Mrs.
Hutchinson 10 Mount Carmel Wei
ncsday where her body was interrea
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
Give Dance at X. M. K. C..

The Younger Set gave an enjoy
able holiday dance last night at the
X. VI, X. c. hall, attended for the
most part by members Of the
Younger Set
mfDeal's orchestra furnished the
music The committee in charge
was composed OF George Mattingly,
Frank Schoembs and Horace Tolle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant,
Trance Medium and Psychic
Healer, 1905 Poplar st.

Does Everything Seem to Go Wrong
Consult this medium he can help
YOU. He will look in the future for
you and see what is in store for you
Your prospects today may be your
fortune tomorrow.
Learn the True Road to Success,
Happiness and Health.
This inspired medium. master
mind of clairvoyants extends to one
and all a cordial invitation to call.
You will be more than convinced
that there is one reliable medium in
your midst. Many sad hearts have
been gladdened, many lives made
brighter Through the advice ;and
magnetism of this remarkable man.
Consult him on all business matters.
He tells you of love, marriage,
death, speculation, changes, law
suits, patients, etc, removes fvil
influences and causes speedy and
congenial marriage and unites the
separated.
All branches Of occultism taught by
the Hindoo Method.
Namely, Clairvoyancy. Magnetic
Healing, Palmistry. Therapeutic,
Slate Writing and Card Reading.
All taking up this work are fitted
for business on the road. Your pow
ers tested, free.
Special
$500 Reading I'LL. !. II. 800
$500 Reading. :. Z. j.. SOC
1905 Poplar st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

here visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Doty.
AS Christmas is past and we had
too much to do, did not get items
in last week. We wish all OF yol
readers a Happy New Year.
HAYSEED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
! NEWS Of THE RIVERS |


The gauge yesterday read 34.S
feet, a rise Of ! Of foot in the
past twenty-four hours.
The Rees Lee will be here today
from st. Louis to Memphis.
The Three States is now making
two trips day, at . o'clock in the
morning and in the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
IA TOILETTE N
SPEECHES OPENS
OH|0 CAMPAIGN
concladeo From Page One.

Although Senator LaFollette made
no direct reference to the President
nor suggested his own candidacy
he included in his speech a denun-
citation of the -Aldrich tariff
law Immediately following his
praise Of labor organization and his
opinion that the Sherman anti-trust
law did not contemplate their regu
lation
Tariff Bill Outrageous.
The passage of the Payne AID
rich bill was the most outrageous
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
Local Data Yesterday,

Local Data Yesterday,
Highest temperature ..,.....s.. w
Lowest temperature ,......... ~
z p. m. temperature ........' rs
~ midnight tstreet record ~. "a
Character Of day MA CLOUDY
IA hour precipitation n. None
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
Court Arrogant.
p Ia Eolletto 4

Senator La Toilette castigated
the Supreme Court by asserting that
1t had arrogated to itself far greater
power than had been conferred upon
IT in the original contemplation OF
the Constitution.
"The recent decisions Of the Su-
. preme and Federal courts have
brought about revolution in the
position of the trusts. and a moro
profound revolution in the position
of the courts he said. without
| an act of Congress, the court. by its
rule of reason, and its weapon, the
injunction, has all at once created
Itself into legislature. an inter-
state commerce commission and 2
supreme court, combined in one.
The rule Of reason gives it legisla.
tive powers-.the power to determine
accordingto IT'S own opinion. that
| some restraints of trade are lawful
and other restraints unlawful. The
power to carry out the dissolution
! and reorganization of the trusts and
TO work ont the details, to impose
| conditions and to supervise their ex-
| ecution Is Just exactly the kind OF
| administrative power that a lecis
lature turns over to a commission in
| arder to carry out the legislative in
tent. And, finally, punishment for
| contempt is the courts substitution
| TOR the criminal penalty that the
legislature attaches to the the VIC
| lation of its statutes"
The Senator pointed to the record
# legislative and administrative
achievement in Wisconsin on the so
called Progressive principle as proof
of his theory that better government
can be given the neople by restoring
that function to them. -~~,
Wants Primaries,
The very backbone OF true rep.
resentative government is the direct
participation in the affairs OF gov.
eminent by the people through dj.
rect. primaries for the nomination Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

Illinois and Missouri-Fair and
continued cold Thursday and prob
ably Friday,
kentucky-Fair Thursday and
colder III east portion; Friday fair
end continued cold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

/ assault Of private interests upon the
people recorded in tariff history.
he said. he criticised the proposed
| National Reserve Association of the
| Aldrich monetary plan. THE great
est menace to competition at the
| present time is the control of credit
and the concentration Of money in
the hands of those who control the
/ trosts," he continued Elasticity
| IN our currency is imperative, and
must be secured. but any plan TO
secure it, like that of the proposed
| Natioral Reserve Association, e hich
nuts control in the hands Of the
! tanks aud nnneyed interests. vii
s.rensthen the power of the tr 81
to get capital, and to keep COM
petittrs from getting il. Any such
plan must be controlled by the peo-
pie. II is the peoples money that
Is expected to give security to any
plan, and the peoples money must
a3t hc cantio oiled by those va, on
Tho plna tf elasticity will hn able tol
use il "a bill competitors Of the
trusts.
Senator 'nF'ollette descsibcd the
manner of growth Of trusts and
u.onopolies and attributed TO patent
rights the tariff laws and the money
trust the reason for their being
Voices A., StilieG, !
"AI any time wiih.l the last toli
or fifteen years Whenever a voice has
been raised in protest. il has been
silenced or diserci'tel as an a'tarf
rp'n business al, pros3er'v' fc
said, Honest, unseltish patriotic
effort to awaken the public to an
appreciation of the dangers threat |
ened by this great power, has beer
'&enounced as the work OF dema- |
gogues and self seeker Whoever
has been conspicuous in any move |
ment, municipal, State or rational, |
that man has been marked and pre-
claimed dangerous and wherever
such q leader has ben thorough go
ing and effective in his work
through a controlled press, and |
Upon the highest business authority
every such man has been especial. |
characterized and the public par
ticularly warned against him. But
finally. the time seems to have ar |
rived when even the most conserya.
tive citizen admits the gravity OF
the problem confronting the Ameri-
can peaple."
The Progressive movement, Mr.
I.aFollette declared has as its aim |
the restoration of the government
to the people THE real cure fol
the ills of democracy is more demoe-
racy' was one of his epigrams.
That IS what the struggle inl
Wisconsin, in California, in Ohio, |
and Pennsylvania, New Hampshire
and Kansas, and in every other
state in this Union. means; that
shall be brought back
to and committed to the hands OF
the people; that they are supreme
over legislatures. over government |
over Presidents, bver conventions
over courts" he asserted.
Court Arrogant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

Fer Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
continued cold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
Wants Primaries.

The very backbone OF true rep
resentative government is the direct
participation in the affairs OF gov.
ernment by the people through dj.
rect primaries for the nomina ton of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

An amendment was this day issued
to charter os Alexandria Fertilizer
and Chemical -CosnpaRy, Alexandria
Decreasing capital stock from s1Oo, 600
TO $4,000
Mcdowell Poeahontas Coal Company.
Inc. Tazewcl Va lncorporators A.
ST. Clair, president. A. p. Gillespie,
vice-p president; J.. W. Chapman, sec
rotary: ali of Tazeweii Va. Capital
stock: maximum, 100000, minimum.
$50 00o. objects and purposes: Oper-
ate coal mines.
Picken Mileage Counting Machine
Corporation. Norfolk, Va Incorpora..
tors: w, b. Baldwin, president; A.
picken vice president: n. G. Delinger.
secretary. r. l.. White. treasurer. all
az Norfolk. Va. Capital Stock: maxi
mum, st50,0o0; minimum. $4,000, OBJ
icrt and purpose: To manufacture a
patented machine for counting Rail-
way mileage tickets.
Da'den- Snipes Company. Inc. SUI
folk, Va. Incorporators: j, NJ. Darden,
president; y. II. Snipes, vice. presi-
dent; A. Sn'pes, secretary and treasur-
or. all Of suffolk, Va. Capital stock:
maximum. $4,000; minimum. $4,000.
Object ana purpose Mercantile bust
ness
j, Carolina Mineral Company. Inc, Pc
tersburg, Va mcorporators. w. Il.
Dibbeil, president. %. II. Jackson, sec
rotary: +. r. Atwood. all Petersburg;
Va. CAPITAL stock: maximum. $4,000;
minimum, $4,000 Object and purpose :
Mining business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
CHANGES HANDS
AT WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, April Is.
Mr.. Norman Hamlin has purchased
IL house and lot on the Hospital road
from the estate of the late Michael
Esilwood.
81 MIR" j. G. Darlington has sold his
store building and lot TO a gentleman
from Massachusetts, and Mr.. W. H
Moss has purchased the Stensrud
farm near town and ten acres aa,
joining Of John Wickre.
The school hoard of jamestown dis
tricr will meet at Five Forks on mex,
Tuesday to select a site for the. cree
ton OF new $4,000 brick school build
ing for that district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
CLAYV|LLE FOLK
NOT SATISFIED
WANT REHEAHTNG OF CASE BE-
FORE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION.

A petition to reopen Clayvill sta
ton on the Southern railway has been
presented to the State Corporation
Commission by Attorney w. NJ. Justis,
representing the patrons OF that place.
The commission will take the papers
under adyisement,
few weeks ago the State Cor
poration Commission gave consent to
the Southern Railway Company to
close the Clayville station. The COM
pany had requested to be allowed TO
close either Clayville or Dorset. the
two stations being very close together
and not enough business to justify
keeping both open.
The patrons of both places appeared
before the commission with legal rep
resentation to show why the stations
should not be closed The Dorset
people did not object to the closing
OF Clavville. however. and the Clay
lille folk felt the same way about Dor
set.
The commission visited the scene
Of the trouble and decided to close
Clayville. The patrons at that place
now want another hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
e. II. Maddox

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.l
ROANOKE, IA, April lo.-C, y
Maddox. who Was q. tnatorman, Of the
Roa noke Railway and Electric Com
pany. died at the Catawba Ssnitarium
Thursday morning tits death was
due to appendicitis a. was a native
OF Franklin county and hs body viii
b.. taken there for iutefment. surviV-
ing him are his father, two sisters.
Miss Fannie and Mss Mamie Mad
dos, If Union ntaii. and two brothers.
Ben Maddox ana J. II Maddox. OF
Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
COMMISSION TO SEE IL
LAW CAN BE ENFORCED

NEW YORK. April ib.--To deter
mine II the regulation of the tariff
act compelling foreign merchants to
file samples OF their goods with Amer
lean consular and customs officials Is
possible OF enforcement commission
win be sent abroad this summer. As
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury
James Y. Curtis said the commission
would he named as soon as he returns
TO Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
MIS-, Kate Mel l,rtiy,

ISNe1-7lI @ Tho IEiChm0nd NirginIah)
BOWLING GREEN April 15.-Dr
G. $. Webb, of This place. was called
e. philadelphia Thursday night ON ae-
count of thc death IF his sister, Mrs
going treatment for some time. Mrs
Kate McCurdy, in the 81. Joseph's
hospital, where she has been under
going treatment fer some time. Mrs
NcCurdY has been widow number
81 years her home being in Phlladel-
phia. she IL survive ~ her brother
Dr. Wefb, who as IA physician IL
well known throughout Virginia, and
los sister Mrs r., 6, cundih, oG
Bowling Green
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

ROANOKE, VA. April 15.~-Miss
Mary farrls died here Friday after
noon While waiting yesterday morn
ing Miss farris was stricken. She fell
In front OF the general office building
of the Norfolk and Western and was
carried into the Offices where medi-
cal and was summoned. She was
removed To her home, and after being
there few minutes death came. II
was caused by emboIus of the heart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

HOLD BRIDGE MEETING

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA. April 15.-A
committee from the school board Of
Petersburg. accompanied by Arehi.
tect &. VI, Robinson, of Richmond,
and Contractor ". Il. Murphy. visited
Robert Il. i4ea and St0newaIi Jach-
son school on Washington street trs-
day to inspect the new huIdings
These schools are handsome buAd-
ings. the Robert T.. Lee being the
larger and more pretentlous. the seat
ing capacity Of when Ii 6U0. while
the capacity If THE. tSf0newa1 Jack
son school is about 5SQ The buil6-
sngs are handsome in design, large,
well lighted and adequately Neutiiat-
ed with large Windows. Both schools
are 10 be occupied Tuesday, transfer
ring the pu31i4s from the Anderson
school which is nov TO Ie used ~
the high school. The old high' school
building Is to he discontinued. There
In movement on foot TO secure from
the Council s7g, 900 for a new high
ss.hoof fufi6trg
>, special Faster MUSK,
Special Easter music is 10 be rem
dAred sunday ut al the eA9rss3ets in
Petersburg. Al Market Street 40
elaborate program is to De renderes
Preaching services will be conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. J r. Rosman.
In the morning the music wifi CON
stat Of the following; Christ Is His-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
Or. Buchanan Report a. !.

Superintendent James Buchanan n,
of the Associated Charities, has i.su ed
his report for the month of March
The report shows that there were 5.s
applications for shelter and 3s4 ap-
rTcatons for general help. Beds
we're provided for sos men and is
women. Meals were given to 1895
men and so women. beds were pro-
vded for - children and meals for
SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

Funeral al Mr.. Williams

The funeral OF Mrs. s. y. Williams
viii be held Saturday Afternoon al
) O'Clock from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Anna f.. Mann, 1925
Floyd avenue where she died on Fri
day morning Mrs. Williams, who
WAS stXtEthree years old, Is survived
by three sons and two daughters
Arthur j. STROBE. OF Richmond. A.
Roger Strobe of Ashland. Ky; John
NJ. strobe, Of Pittsburg. Pa. Mrs,
Anna r, Mann and Mrs. Nellie j..
Bradley. Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

WYTHENIli.E, VA. April l5--~
Charles j. AppiaIsy died Friday morn
ing at his residc6cc ON Union street,
aged seVenty-f4lr years. He returned
from Florida. where he sought a
milder climate for the winter, this
week. and succumbed to disease Of
asthma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
Nrs. VI. &. Morris

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.)
EMPoRIA, VA, April l5-Mrs
Hester. wife Of NJ. f. Morris. died
at her home in Ctreensville county
Thursday, aged forty eight years She
Is survived by her husband and a son
and daughter. Her remains were laid
to rest to-day at the old graveyard OF
her people on the Dug Williams place.
the services being conducted by Rev
j, w. Hickman, Of the Methodist
Episcopal church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

MIR. Robert T. Davis, sixty-two years
old died at his home, 500 South
Meadow street Thursday night. after
long Illness. His death was caus-
ed by paralysis.
Funeral services VIII he held at
the Second Baptist church Saturday
afternoon at 3 so O'Clock, Burial Will
be in Riyerview cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

the Episcopal churches in Petersburg
yesterday and in st. Joseph's Catholic
church.
J. Nj WillaAY k1rr- Of NesthaH@n,.
West Cumberland, England. arrived
in Petersburg Saturday morning and
" III make his home here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
Edward Mcsf

FREDERIC 'k2SIAi RG. April IS.
Edward West a merchant al staff
ford Courthouse died at his home
there yesterday &c tuberculosis. after
lingering illness, aged sixty-ase
years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

HAMPTON, VA, April l5.7- isaac
Levy. PhoFbus merchant, dropped
dead IN the Phoebus postottice at noon
yesterday !. lac was talking with pr.
Gsorr@ h Nauderslice relative 10 his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

ROANOKE, VA, April ID Fred S.
Strasr third son ~ MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
stfas, tfef yesterday afternoon al HIS
home here from Uphold fever, aged
tWenty-seven years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

en. Allcluiah' tAshford) who Is
This That Cometh from Edom ?"
eTebbs}; "Hallelujah. inale chorus.
Ia the evening 'Tiie f3aster cant6Id,
Death ana Life" win be rendered
TO Discuss Bridge Matter.
\ meeting of the business mems
association of Matoaet witt be nelI
at Red Meas Hail next Tuesday for
the purpose Of discussing the matter
II bridge at that point and of arouA-
ing more interest in the proposition.
The meeting IL TO be addressed by
secretary William Martin. 81 fine
Cham Der of Commerce of Fetcrsburh.
and others. Music Is 10 be furnished
by the White Ribbon Cadet Band,
Ladies and neH are invited 10 at
tend, Secretary Martin states that
the Matoaca Bridge Construction
Company had secured enough monea
to apply to the State Corporation
Commission Tor charter.
Fined for Ir@paSs,
Three boys charged with tr9spass
en the Spotswood property near the
tan park We're IN police court Fri
day, one had to pay a fine Of 81
and the others We're dismissed wltn IA
warning to keep off. The boys were
cndeavoring To see the ball game.
Fire al Foundry.
Ihere was s'nah hre fri4aS ar
'tfho"a az me S Al, g0hory
on ''~ s''tt,t- ne ''"i ~ an out-
house VAS discovered la be on fire.
~ ~ w f'''lF''' 7''i'tt'4 'o'
~ 2mia ~ 81 ,,..,.,... ,,..l.,,,
80 ~,
t = . -
,...,,at,. 49, s., i, -, ~ On ~,
canr n III n5r,fts n I'M nm VIM,
80, ~ r"a.l,S - ~ tttl.
T"iag''9 !, n,, ma a"i - ~ ,o' ee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

Mother What are you doing
iarry-rFm countin. You told me
when ! got mad to count hundred.
a Moth err Yes, so / did.
Harry--Well. I've counted 237. and
I'm madder'n when j started.-IIar-
per's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

HAMPTON, VA. April IS "A. l..
cheatham. thirty-four years old, for
merly Of South Richmond. died in the.
hospital here Friday afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
The
American Nati Ol1aI
Bank
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
RECRMON VIRGINIA.,
Is Your Refuge!

Fully equipped with the latest steel fire and burglar
proof vaul1s cur handsome and roomy Safe DEPOSIT
Boxes are at your service for nominal sun. Done
DO yourself the injustice Of going away without lerg
the American National Banl supply you with the
only Protection tras Protects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

condition, when he reeted and fell
TO the floor a corps. Levy was thirty
i've years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
Fred G. Stras.

,Specia To The Richmond Virginian !,
ROANOKE. VA. April 15.--Fred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
For quick sale owner viii sell
Church HI
Dwelling

for $3.50 lees than ~ cost hin six
months ago.
4. A. CATLIN & co,
IL n. Eighty ST.