davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20
en- myitiif Suftieiler.

st itprbart 2uftIfib, Ser bepeeebe
fig meb en- Sart at antaselis 40 Mil
/ Simen, pasierebe peb 4-Siben
Sprsoags eftermiboag oper gpen
9enper | Colorado. 9et fom siten-
fra og antages at babe beh1nbet fig
/ en- Ssioe at 1000 500.
Spor Suitifibet fom fra, ener
bpem Der befonbt fig omborb / BET,
bar man life funnet faa Hebe paa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20
SprnnSct I @innipca bar funoet

SprnnSct I @innipca bar funoet
SCI poufrrpet at peotaae Ell 6ororo.
ming, Ser paabpocr, at noar oct anne
rifanife Glog gipes 8IooS poa See,
rcn / 9pen5 Theatre, ian maa bet en-.
qeIife gipe8 Sr0erspIaOien foron
eLer ouer Stiernebaunerct. 6orull.
Iconingcu til bclme &eitemmeIie er,
at Ser mcget bpppig bar ppret De.
monitrcrct mco oet amerifnnifc Stag
rco oliferS Ioreitiliu9er / @irni-
1eg. 2opaIe brittle llnoeriantter
neroppe bar icet iig forarget poa bette
ng ncOIagt mere % mtlore energtite
GroteIter berimob.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20

Irfanias' 8upcrnor cr imob Sno.
fomitifat % bar toget iig Sen Npn.
higbeS Of beIPege 2egisIaturcuS
@ooficnoeIic al set ioreilooeoe 8ou.
ftitutionS. Announcement ocrom meO
fit 8eto. San cr blet unoerrettet ont,
at ban ilet life bar noqer Ret iii at
rrltge lit |cto / bette GiliGloe, men
ban err en- itriobar Scrre og trucr MI
| ale Silipl0e meo at iorbinore, at
Observation-Disclosures blir oiiicieIt
inobcrettct til @~aibinqton, ioaleoeS
fGm eff % @rug cr / IiQe SilipIbe.
@ciIrtniuqen er imiOlertio Iige 9pi'
zig for Oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20

Irurp A. sruzp GAS EI-rrH JvsE IslH 1909 A. rE Posi-
CrIu A. pTooEAH. Iowa. vspEH nE AH u oosoEESs 90
kasG s., 1881.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20

Set umcrifuuife TlHuNcbcisa
Sormorf, BORON bi ti0Iiaere bor
meobclt Sc forte teIegrnfiife @crCta
ringer, ser bar funbet @ei oner so
BET, bar beseprre / mer enb Ell Sen.
iccnbc pprct al ben Nntur, at set life
bar cget TanifcrucS Rcipeft for
gnerifa % Mm~erifanerc, iua bpi5
BET bar &eniigten meh Bitten, ioa
bar Sen grunoig iorieilet lit Maol.
9i Sc oauife @laoe ices, at Sen Sfou-
haIe, iom SEN nmcritanifc Iomirnl
Iope0e oeo Sen feritc Set / aipber-
barn for be beiogenbe Mariueoiiice.
Ter, i6ct ban u6braQte en- Sfaol for
Sen tnitc IIoooc, life or Sen enc.
ite Snbi3fretion glmcritonerne bar
aiort fla ifpIoi9 / mroer lit 0pholo /
@pcn. 6orepriN or ~noturIiapi8 2lpi.
icrre f~oriiQtiae i fine llotolcIicr, iua
ma bare ifimter Snnohcoen Rag De
tiIiIcre0e l(Ntrnf. Set err Dog let nof
at ~ioriton, at iTrlia Be omcrifonife
W%otroier bar iorbauict &~iobcnbQos
rerue ucO oct Cir, Sc icrcr, naor Be
hor 2un0Iou; "a / en- ioooiot flor
Sisitoo iom Iisbcuharn cr man 0og
raut til uo9ct al hUcrt ! Dcn Hctning.
GomiroI &a09cr5 Tonric fog man
Ill en- @cRnnNc,ie iom Ell "Eorinof.
ielic", heocr set. SfoI mar imibIer.
ti0 fro Ct Syutcrpicm ! Sort 2ano"
bar 4omiroIcn life iorinoffet fig.
men oirfcIig iUroct / en- b~eiunoerIiQ
2'jIoiareIie. San ifaI remIig iielqc
&~Hteroiepet bare iannrenfoIot line
SoIt % io8t omtrent ieIqenoc:
"ToIf! Seq er tommcu i'll at be.
gaa en- lem 6eiItagcIie - "a icou.
haIous m~istote" % ieg oil iftt
al ro8en al Ser ogioo foI fomme til
at begaa BEN og oeroeO ioare 6c Soft
Ter bier os 9enIi8beb. Get Qon0
iom : er l. heocr Gaumorf. Ser IA
les ct iprIigt Sprog, Der beSer GouTf
ng apngen og ioapeI 2anoet ION
Solicit er uafbGnaise % ituor Iiaeiat
Iiot unber Spifloub, 'om 8IaoSe,
itnor uuber Den tpife Seller. 9el
ftaar urber &ongen af 9armarf!"
~8ort 2ano" noterer merfpproiI
nof beune ll0taIeIie meb SiIfreosbeS
Snterpiemet bereS iorreiten pmtren
Iigeion utroIig iom ieIpe 6en SmitGn
bigbeb, at abmirnIcn life ffuIbe piSe
at Der birfeIis bar Ell 2anb paa aIc
ben, iom beo 9anmarf. ipecieIt iiSei
ban M enenng banbe iorpiISet fig ii
bette SANDS $opebitao meb fin
Sfibe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
Point de Paris Laces at Toe Yard
The ''Schoo1 Girl" Hair Bow
Ribbon Is Entirely New

1t is new allsilk Taffeta Ribbon manufactured es-
pecaly for the school girls hair bows 1t is six inches
wide, and in black, white and all colors. To
quickly introduce have marked it at especially
25c A-siIk Taffeta, 19c-A special price for tomor-
and the balance of this week. 1t is inches wide
and can be had in all colors Special price. .19c
15c Taeta Ribbon, 12c yard-This is another special
quotation for weeks selling only. All colors of this
33-inch 15c Ribbon 12c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
Pillow Gases and
Sheets


The prices quoted on these
Sheets and Pillow Cases are less
by considerable than you could
buy the material for from the
bolt-say nothing of the trouble
and work of making.
u 80 hemmed, bleached
Sheets, made with seam, of
heavy 36-inch muslin; special
at. nc
81 80 hemmed, bleached
Sheets, two qualities; one made
of GA sheeting, the other of 40
inch muslin with welded seam.
Special February Sale price, 53c
81x9O unbleached Sheets,
made of best selling Ga sheeting,
torn and hemmed; special at CSC
81x90 bleached, same quality,
torn and hemmed, at.--.....69c
81x99 bleached, same quality,
torn and hemmed, at..-...--78c
81x9O bleached Sheets, made
of best sheeting. at. .....-.. S5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
NAPKINS

Napkins are to be had to match
damask at Csc yard and up.
18-inch bleached, mercerized
Napkins, hemmed ready for use.
Regular $1.00 quality for. ..85c
2O-in extra good quality
mercerized Napkins, specially
priced at, dozen ........$1.OO
1S-inch best $1.25 grade, all
linen, bleached Napkins this
week, special at, dozen $500
2O-in. all-linen, bleached Nap
kins; regular $1.85 quality, at,
dozen .---.....- 49,. ST. As
22-inch all-linen, bleached and
half bleached Napkins of the reg
ular So. so and $2.75 grades, at
dozen SZ.OO
24-inch all-linen, bIeach'd Irish
and Scotch Napkins regular
$3.50 and 1895 qualities, at, per
dozen 1900 -3.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
Notice to Dressmalers
and Home Sewers

w YE desire to announce that within the past few
w days received large shipment of NOTIONS
of various kinds and now we are ready to fill
your every want for spring dress making AS matter
of mere suggestion might mention the following:
Machine Needles, Bobbins, Shuttles Belts OIL Oil
Cans, Screw Drivers and Threaders for all makes of
sewing machines. "Keen Kutter' Shears and Scis-
sors all styles and sizes Coat Weights by the yard;
a stock of Dress Shields, several of the best
makes on the market; line of Wash Edging
and braid and matched sets in white Skirt
Gauges, Tracing Wheels, Markers, Tape Lines,
Spool and Needle Holders, and many other items.
These Items Special for Tuesday
Kings Sewing Cotton-Two, 2OO-yard spoos for . Sc
Safety Pins-In Sizes two dozen for. ......... Sc
Brass Pins-Ful count, Tuesday, papers for. SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
TOWELS

17x34 hemmed, cotton Huck
Towels with red borders; regular
ly 81. 90 dozen: special, each 6Hc
2Ox4O hemmed, cotton Huck
Towels, heavy weight; plain white
and red borders; regular 123c
quality at, each. Sc
1896 extra heavy, hemmed
Huck Towels, guaranteed z linen
good 15c value, for. lie
2Ox40, same quality as above;
regularly sold at Zoe: specially
priced at. lac
2Ox4O hemmed, hemstitched
and scalloped, all linen Huck
Towels; 30c and 35c qualities;
Sp0cldI ZOC
23x45 hemmed, bleached
Turkish Bath Towels; fine 35c
towel; special in the Linen Sale
at, each .zoc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
Fine Linen Laces Sc

n TUCH handsomer and much finer than usually
4VA Curtains and fancy work. they viii prove ex
ceptionally desirable. They represent shipment
just received and include both edges and insertions in
matched patterns; they from to 81 inches wide
and will be offered long they last at, yard. SC
Point de Paris Laces at Zoe Yard
Another new arrival and most excellent value at
10c yard. Both edges and insertions in matched pat
% hs tSat rn from to Il inches And
her, being and ne they will quickly at 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13

Felt Table nc weight Felt Table quality that SOC
Faoongs Table Paddngs qualities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
Bed Spreads Specially Priced

75x85-in. hemmed. honey-comb Spreads ats .95
8Ox9O-in. hem honey-comb Spreads, ST. 65 val. 1.29
80x9O-in. hem honey-comb Spreads, 81 Is val. 1.69
80x90-n. fringed cut-cor. Spreads $1.85 val. las
80x90-in. fringed, cut-cor Spreads $3.50 VAL 1913
8Ox90n. fringed Marsailles Spreads, 81 value 3.19
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
Women 5 ailored Suits
MADE TO MEASURE
From Any $500 Material GAs 90
In Our Store p4O.OO

This is special quotation, named to more thor
oughly introduce the excellence Of work and the
popularity of Ladies' Tailoring Department.
You are privileged to select from our complete
stock of new materials any $500 fabric we have
and it will be made up for you into tailored suit
of the latest model, furnishing all findings in
Guiding guaranteed satin jacket lining, with the
Crosby assurance of perfect fit and dawless work.
complete, for Observation-Disclosures. $45.OO
Department is by Mr. Laurence an ex-
tailor and his assistants
who thoroughly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13
Toweline and Bed Spreads

17-in. brown linen crash Toweng, 85c value, yd SIC
II and 18in. pure linen crashes 123c value yd 10c
18 and 20in pure linen crashes. 15c value yd. 12Hc
17-n. beached and bro all-linen crash 10c value SC
84x96in scalloped, cut-corner, $3.50 Spreads S1.98
84x96-in scaloped, cut-corner, $295 Spreads S2.45
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13

Pillow Gases at 1Oc Each
Bleached Pillow Cases, az and
45x36-inch sizes, at $1.OO ~
per doz., or, each ...... lOc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-13

Pillow Gases 15c Each
Bleached Pillow Cases, AZ and
45x36-in. sizes; so dozen r.
bought special to offer at / DC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

pionship of the direct statewide
primary has been the longest
fight of his career. In 1893 he was
defeated in his campaign for gov
ernor-but he wrote the platform
calling for direct primaries. Two
years later he was elected on his
own platform, but the Stalwarts
the anti-LaFollette crowd
bought the legislature away from
him. He refused to compromise.
LaFollette stood firmly for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

wide-open primary, limitation of
the use of money, prohibition of
all other corrupt practices, and
system by which the nominee
would always receive majority
of the votes.
Finally primary law was
passed with a referendum, under
which it was not to be valid until
ratified by popular vote This
gave the Stalwarts a chance to
hold one more state convention
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

under the old system. They laid
their plans to capture the cenven-
ton by fraud and force-and once
in power, to undo all the LaFol-
lette people had accomplished in
a decade of fighting.
Bob's delegates controlled the
convention amid the widest dis
order, and the Stalwarts bolted.
The law was ratified at the polls.
The law was still no better than
similar laws are in most; other
states. Senator Stephenson took
advantage of this weakness by
deluging the states with money.
He received more votes than
anyone else, but not a ma jority-:.
and finally got the seat now I'M
der investigation.
1t was not until the winter Of
1911 that the long fight ended
AT last legislature met which
was above corrupt control, and
devoted Fundamentally to the
LaFollette ideals. An amend
ment was passed under which in
the future candidates will be-
chosen by actual majority vote
The voter votes for both first and
second choice, so that second
choice votes of the tail enders will
be given to the leaders as cast ur
til some candidate gets a major
ity, Under this system such a re
suit as that in the Stephenson
case is impossible. In Wiscon-
sin the real desires of the voters
will hereafter control in nomfna-
tons.
-O-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

Plan suggested for a govern
ment good-roads system is for the
federal government, the state and
the county each to pay one-third
of the cost of construction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
TWO DEAD AS RESULT
OF OLD FAMILY FEUD
When Henry Lester Is Fired On His Son Shoots
His Assailants, Killing Both Then Starts
for County Seat to Surrender.
Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

l'oPsciEi 10 ! ne tint DIS patch.
Roanoke, Va, March 22--Llther
Love and Robert Lester are dead, and
Henry Lester is mortally wounded, as
the result Of fight in the west end
OF Tazewe!l county about dark last
night Ben Lester. a son OF Henry
Lester. is on his way TO the courthouse
70 surrender for the double murder
The entire community is in state of
excitement over the shooting
Bad feeling has existed for years be-
tween the Loves and Testers over a
land deal made several years ago, ans
several fights have occurred between
Them Ben Lester returned from Bris-
io} yesterday afternoon and was met
at the train by his father, Henry Les
ter AS they were riding to their
hons they met Luther Lowe and Bob
Lester III the road and a quarrel fol-
lowed.
Luther Lowe drew his gun and fired
AT Henry Lester and struck hit, in the
righ: side Ben Lester immcdiate}
drew his gun and killed both men. he
fore they could fire again. Omcers
LEFT AT ] . o'clock to-day for the scene
OF the crime. where an autopsy will be
held over tho dead men.
The two Testers mentioned arc cons
inS Of the man who killed Sheriff Ro-
gle, OF TaZewell county.Iin this town
nbout thirty years ago. The Testers
have been more or less engaged in
lawicssncss and feuds with The loves
and others OF their neiehborhood for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
BANK DEPOS|TOR
BEGGED CHARITY
Had $1,000, but Asked for Per
manent Care at City
Home.

Claiming that he was a pauper and
looking every inch Of it, and giving
MS name as Lewis Miller and his home
as Wisconsin, :; white man. npparcn,l
ABOUT scvcnty-ivc years old applied
i rev days ago at the City Home for
permanent quarters. He said that he
had not a cent on earth. no home
nothing TO cat, and nowhere 10 slee,,
re re was saun, ana l,agSard from long
ing IN shreds. Ills head covering was
an old straw hat. ana his feet were
much nearer to the paving than 10
good leather.
i supcrintcnden, cabcil was dubious
anout taking him in. as he WAS not a
rcsiaeni OF Richmond. hut he told tho
m NAM ,na smTgHons TINT he was an i'll
agreed TO take him IN ana give him
medical treatment
Hnrd Luck story.
doah ne oid man nan said that his wife was
oonsin for twenty Years But the cli
,,,t'n was too cold and rigorous and
ne ne, han come South where the wind
WIS tempered to the Shorn lamb.
tie came by train as far as his money
Mouid permit and then he hilSed il i'm
me 5000 OLD fashioned way, used long
power Of steam vas known. ia SAIL
zoe. that he had fought in tho civil
Mar Under General Mcclellan. and SO
~ Soite.nihS OF the Old Dominion,
.hc hospitality Of which he had often
hcard and read
bath WAS ordered for him. ana
H rtIl TO say. he took iteThat AT once
rclicycd the minds OF the physicians
OF the doubt that ho might he hut an
ordinary wandering hobo When The
word bath is mentioned to one OF tho
regulars he Immediately hicks up his
pack ana departs. Not so with Miller.
ne bathed, and seemed to enjoy IT,
While he was cleansing himself Of the
Gust and dirt Of travel an orderly *
Slnlned his bag TO get what valua blcs
he might have for deposit in the gen
cral Office The first thing the orderly
came across was a bank receipt show
me that there was to AIiner's credit
in Z Richmond bank S1300
he was reDroachcd for his deceit, but
he didn't mind lie still insisted that
ne had no money. nothing more than
me bank deposit which he couldn't
stay one night. and the next morning
they gently showed him tho door and
We sun rising III the cast lie went
on his way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
LEGAL CONTESTS
ARE j N ABB ATED.
Attorneys for Political Leader
Cox Fighting Hard for
Delay.

Cincinnati ONO, March % Legal
contests between the county proaecu-
ton and attorneys for George b. Coz.
who is making an effort 10 ,.evcnt
nudge Frank NJ German OF the Com
mon Pleas Court, from trying him on
M charsc OF hcriury. continued To-
dan undbatcd
The result Of the days proceedings
was tAiai German forced the defendants
attorneys TO appear before him on
VIC motion 10 quash the Indictment
Arguments were heard ali during the
afternoon session, at the conclusion
Of which Judge German announced
that no would receive briefs to-mor>
row and render Judgment on the mo
ton 10 qnash a. soon as he had time
TO 20 over the briefs
The Circuit Court which is hearing
.ihs petition for a mandatory iniuc-
ton against Judge German. 10 prevent
hini from trying the case OF Cox, Prob
ABLY VIII reach decision TO -morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

lnce OF womap lie said thar /, was
not question Of what Paul wrote III
The year J. but what Paul would write
grave consideration OF those searching
ms s., booHS To- hecon. informed.
thefe arc many WHO still cling to the
pelicf that woman would sacrifice her
mooesty 10 establish her political in
uepenu,cnce; that she would neglect
would divide lor household BY coming
IN political conflict with her husband,
her lord and her master Dr. Harvey
on the contrary. the speaker was OF
,,nc profound conviction that suffrage
LOT, women WAS the question OF tho
srayest impcr. r., now confronting tie
exercise the franchise meant the diff
lcrence between war and peace II
mneant the difference between civiliza-
ton and barhnris,n: ii meant tho dif
ference between Christianity ana ma
2anism 20
Appeals to Emotions.
VIM i,arNeT conclIded his address
re spoke of a recent visit paid by him
70 u cemetery. In this Gods acre slun,-
9 sercG ,h2usands Of men who had
lighting for the preservation OF Tho
Union and for wlut thcy cunsido,n'i
TO be right -
Over The hcadstonos were inscribed
i,n,,,,,.. 80" WY s>,,'Nite CT lncir
aoun lry and Their God" In !; remote
corner of the cemetery was An M
marked grave. Perhaps it was the
nother OF soldier. \ woman bowed
10 death in SORROW and DESPAIR. who
vain. "a'''u ~
Or. Harvey here asked who bore the
burden of war? In his opinion it was
the women of the Ian, The men may
bear the hrunt amid the clash and
crash OF arms. but IL is our women
VINO must bear the burden and stucccr
beneath the weight Of the cross. The
speaNfr concluded by proclairninS that
war and battle could be swont7 frop,
the world only by the restraining voice
and vote of womankind. ..If men will
sun ny at cacii others ;ilroats then
l"i such men follow the nags ana
drums OF battle. hut Lei us leave 10
our women Inc God given right TO
reason that through hcr reason She
may ransom the world.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Always Charming.

.tlwnys Charming.
Miss Billie Burke. who is welcome
visitor wherever she goes. comes to
the Academy OF Music to- morrow and
SATURDAY and Saturday matinee with
suzanne" the Belgian comedy in
which she has been appearing with
SO much success at the Lyceum Thea
ire. New York. since Christmas. In
Love Watches."Jthc comedy in which
Miss Burke first appeared as a star
she impersonated a French girl In
Mrs. Dot" her offering last season.
she was an English widow. And now
she Is Belgian maiden Next year
II may he a German or Russian or
n Norwegian, but whatever it is, 1t Is
sure to be sweet and dainty and prot
iy and charming. Miss Burke couldn't
play any other kind OF q character
but In that kind she is thoroughly at
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

No. los. Carpenter US. Camp Manu-
featuring Company; argued by r. r.
Davis for the plaintiff and by Il. r.
iurnbull, Jr for the defendant. and
submitted.
No. 100. Seward vs.. Camp Manufac-
turing Company; argued by f.. r. t.
Wells for the plaintiff and by r.. p
huford for the defendant, and con-
tinued until to-day.
Next case to be called is No. III.
Edmunds KS. Barrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Smiff1-Ernnck.

Announcement was made yesterday Of the
marriage ut 80 O'Clock Tuesday morning
of J. J. Smith. or 1901 East Broad Street, and
Miss Helen Marie Franck, daughter or Mr.
and Mrs A. f. Franck, OF ~ West Clay
street The ceremony performed by
Rev T. III. Meuschke in the parsonage W
the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith are spending their honeymoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

Special 10 The Times Disputchl
Guar lottcsville. Va. March 22-Mr.
and Mrs: w. j. Parr. OF this city, an
nouncc the enga cement Of their daugh-
ter. Maude Lucille. to DIR. NJ Buford
Lewis. Of Culpeper The marriag sc will
take place In tho early summer. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Mcfarland to Meet Murphy.

Farland, of Chicago. and Tommy Muir
ply. OF this city. have been matched
to box ten rounds here some time
within tho next three weeks. The da te
tentatively set is April T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
bride-to- he IS the second daughter Of
w. J.i 'arr.. Dr. Lewis is now located
in CufpcDcr
inflicted for T3fpamy.

TSncclal 70 Tic Times Dispa tch.l
lIarrisonburS, Va. March 22--The
Rockingham grand jury has indicted
Mrs. Robert S. Dillard OF Singers Glen.
married Richard II. Taylor in 1881 and
billiard in 1909, and both men arc now.
living. This is the first bigam my case
here in many wears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

in the North, and after April will be- AT
home at is East Clay street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

many years, and have given the county
authorities great deal OF trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

perfect condition Of the blood nora
lutrve properties greatly ened
the
Then Skin eruption deuendn
excess acid II the ccuaon the trouble by itching
burning
ETC. commonly known as Eczema Ter Salt Rheum, while
the
right and proper o get what relief application washes
thorough
cures Skin Diseases OF character kind
weak acrd blood skin affections Bo on
skin Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

The Supreme court of Appeals will
.uJourn to-day FOR the term Some
uecisions arc expected this morning.
rol!oWlhs was yesterdays business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

Hospital Meeting.
tic annual meeting OF the Memorial Hos.
pitai Corpora ton VIII be held tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS

BUOu-"Graustark,' matinee and
night.
Lubln-Vandeviiic.