davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
LESNER FACTION
COMES OUT WINNER
DESPITE CHARGES MADE BIZ
SENATOR'S BROTHER, HIS
MEN ARE SEATED.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 25.-Despite
the charges made against Senator
John A. Lesner by his brother. e. ID.
Lesner. to the effect that the Senator
raised fund among liquor dealers to
pay the poll taxes Of voters in Nor
folk county. the Norfolk city council
last night seated all seven candidates
selected by the Lesner faction for
councilmen from the Ninth ward. The
vote was strictly fractional one. the
Lesner faction winning out by the
votes of councilmen identified with
the local political organization.
The new councilmen are: Nj. Sweet,
". a. Waterfield, J. y. Brockett. l.,
n. Smith. w. r. Payne, c. II. Wise
and J. L. Mitchell
1t was said that the exposures Of
e. u. Lesner were made with the hope
that II would prevent the election OF
the Lcsner faction councilmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
ROOSEVELT LINES
UP WITH LEAGUE
Advocates in Outlook Article
Reform Called for by
ProgressiveS
DISCUSSES PLATFORM
OF NEW MOVEMENT
Handle Initiative and Referen-
dunn Gingerly, and Would
Safeguard Their
Application

NEW YORK. Jan 25.-That Col.
Theodore Roosevelt approves of the
platform of the National Republican
Progressive League is shown by an
article by him in the current issue
of the Outlook. Of which he is con-
tributing editor.
Col. Roosevelt's name. however,
does not appear In the call sent out
by the new organization. In expla-
nation. his friends say that II he had
participated in the movement ii would
have been hailed at once as "a third
term propaganda and much of Its
usefulness destroyed.
That the Colonel is in favor of the
things for which the organization
stands is proven conclusively by the
Outlook article, which is over his sig
nature. He discusses these sugges-
tions, which are d part of the plat
form Of the new organization.
Drastic laws to prevent the cor
rupt use of money In politics.
Election of United States Senator'S
by direc. vote.
Direct primaries for the nomina-
ton of elective officers
Direct election of delegates to ma
tionai conventions, the voter to ex-
press his choice for President on the
ballot for delegate.
The Introduction of the initiative.
referendum and recall.
The latter Is the one suggestion
which the Colonel handles in some
what conservative fashion. Speaking
OF the recall, he says:
AS regards the recall, II Is some
times very useful, but il contains un-
4 .t,t 10 tAF
OF course, ii is least necessary in the
case of short term elective officers.
There is. however, unquestionably a
very real argument to be made for II
as regards officers elected or appoint
ed for life
Initiative and Referendum.
Col. Roosevelt admits that this lat
ter class Is the judiciary and prom
Uses an article on this topic later.
So far as the initiative and referen-
dunn are concerned, he says:
Where popular interest is suffl-
GENTLY keen, as II has been in the
case of certain amendments to the
national Constitution at various times
in the past. we see what is practi-
cally the initiative under another
name. / believe that IL would be a
good thing to have the principle OF
the initiative and referendum applied
in most OF our States, always pro-
vided that IL be safeguarded as to
prevent its being used either wanton-
~ or in n spirit @ieyity-t'-
In conclusion, Col Roosevelt says.
Il believe In adopting every device
for popular government which is In
theory good. and when the practice
bears out the theory. 1t is often i'm
possible to establish genuine popu-
lar rule and get rid of privilege with
out the use of new devices to meet
new needs, l think that this Is the
situation which now confronts us in
the United States. and that the adop-
ton in principle of the program on
which the progressives, especially In
the West, are tending to unite offers
to us the best chance TO achieve the
desired result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
UNCLE SAM AND
MEXICO TO ARBITRATE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 25.-
Announcement was made at the State
Department to-day that Mexico and
the United Staples have agreed to
the arbitration of the boundary dis
pute regarding the title to the Chani-
zal tract. which Is part of the city
OF FL Paso, Texas.
The dispute was referred to the in
ternational boundary commissioner
with the addition for this case only
of a Canadian commission to act as
presiding officer.
The case will be submitted to the
commission OF February Is. counter
cases on April Is. and the tribunal
will meet to make it's award on May
Is at Ell Paso. The members of the
commission are General Arson Miles,
the United States have agreed to
Puga. for Mexico. and Eugene Ia
Fleur, of Montreal. Can.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
Honey Boy Ministries. =


=. George ETans0ana his merry >trotip pc
OF merry makers and mirth provok-
ers travelling under the name Of The
Honey Boy Minstreis.' entertained
and delighted capacity audience at
the Academy Tuesday evening. And
with them was James J. Corbett.
Gentleman Jim" who is just as good
an actor as he Is scientific boxer,
The knights OF rninstrelsy offer a
whole lot that is new and pleasing in
the black face fine. and MIR. Corbett
tells an interesting story about the
Reno battle OF last July.
The minstrel aggregation Is made
up of clever dancers and actors and
men with good voices and oceans OF
snap and dash. There are no dull
moments in the production. and the
audience Is kept In constant uproar
Of laughter and applause throughout
the evening.
As the bad niger" In THE Fire
mems Panic" George Evans scores a
triumph of blackfacc art. He Is fun
ny to the excrntiating point. and this
portion of the bill let's Bediam loose
in the house. The Zouavc drill was
wonderful: the Scenes From Black
willie" entertaining and amusing. and
the jokes and quips most humorous
and up to date. The conventional
minstrel first part Is OF high class and
original in its lines. and the special
ties Of superb individuality and mer-
IT. John King shares stellar honors
with George Evans the original
Honey Boy" and the one OF whom
the theatergoing public seems never
TO tire.
The MINISTRIES will be seen and
heard at the Academy Tuesday after
noon and evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
TO START WORK ON NEW
HIGHWAY BY APRIL

expenses of the organization are e.
be met with membership fee OF III;
The following paid the entraueG
fee thereby becoming charter mes
bers of the association. n.
Armfstead, l.. b. Manvilie, III.
Goodrich, +. III. Geddy, Marquis Jone
r. l.. Spencer. w. A. Montgomery. IT
G.. Armstrong. Allen Potts. Georges
Adams, John A. Barnes, 8. @. Btap
u. Warren Marston, Elliott BrAxta
n. l.. Henley. J. b. G.. Spencer, C.
Weaver. r. E. Henley. T. G.. PeachG
III. ". Schenck. George L. Smith ri
Clsmonts. +. H. Bah. j.. b. WHSNvS
]. w. Jones. Richard Hogue. J.
Hubbard. II. n. Stevenson. l. (
Roberts. b. A. Peachey, d. A. P0
ers. L. d. Tyler. Rev. E. RufIln Joa1
DR.. Want. Garrett. J, C. Warburfe
Guy Webb. III. A.. Cooley, HoRS
Eppes. l.. w. Lane, Jr., F. w. T.
ling. b. b. Burns. J. III. Stone,
Stead. w. II. Taylor. Jr.. ID. n. NJ
ment. r. w. Malone. Spencer e
Jr, w. e. Cottrelf. r. n. PoweJf
C.. Rowley, ~,Henninghan Hat41k
Thornton Jones. J. c. PilkingtOn
II. Savage. J. w. Stores, ]. II
man. J. A. Potts. J. T. Crute. b.
Wolf. Edgar N. Hessebeck, q.
Bachelor. aR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
COURT CASES AND
POLICE NEWS

In the police court part two, We'd
nesday morning Frank Johnson. a
member of the Weary Willie brigade.
commonly called tramps. was before
Mayor Maurice on a charge of tres
passing on the property of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad. He wa< arrested
by Special Officer Ttley. Not being
able to give good excuse for his pres
ence in the yards of the railroad COM
pany, he was given thirty days In
Jail.
why don't you make II longer. %
remarked the red -headed rover to the
justice, who was in an accommodating
frame of mind. so he replied: VERY
well, sergeant, make IL sixty days
Wash Williams. colored. was charg-
ed with threatening to beat Mary
Saunders. dusky denizen of negro
dunn. The case was dismissed on
payment OF costs.
Bud Robinson and John Threat.
were charged with beating Andrew
Shaw. All are colored and the Threat
negro is nephew of Edward Threat.
sent to Jail from hustings- court. part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
E. X. vIETOR'S OFFICE
MOVED TO SOUTHSIpI

The office of E. X. Victor Tobae
Company has been moved from fM%
north side to the company'a 49,
buildings at Nineteenth and Semu
avenue, where extensive wareho5
have been erected. a gf IA!
Mr.. Victor was the first of the ~
bacco dealers to erect warehouses II
the Southside and he now has One &
the most complete plants In the 0t@N5
He is located just across the St11xs
from the property recently PURCHASE
by the r. A. Patterson Tobacco C09S
pany. who are arranging to build tll1
largest tobacco factory in the Sous
The firm to be known an the BrostN
Furniture Company was incorporate
Tuesday by the State corpor1k3&1
commission with several South HicH@
mond' men at the head Of 1t. T.. IN
Brown. president; Harry NJ. LAwd4Es
secretary; w. F. Bryce, J. e. TtNs
william, treasurer. The maximum cAD1S
tai stock Is to be $4,000: minimt1iI
$4,000.
While the exact location OF III
new Arm has not been determin0dEI(
VIII certainly be located In Sou1X
Richmond. The concern ID to caxt3
on a retail furniture business ana VIII
begin operations shortly. MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
Chairman of Executive Com
mittee of Highway Associa-
ton Means Business
PENINSULA FOLK ARE
FULL OF ENTHUSIASM
Virginia Peninsula Good Roads
Association Starts With
Bright Prospects for
Success

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Jan. 25.--
Adjourning at 1870 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. the Virginia Peninsula
Good Roa IL Associations sixty-three
members all became missionaries for
good roads. The last act of the body
was to pass a comprehensive resolu-
ton thanking the city of Williams
burg for the use Of its courthouse as
a meeting place. the Newport News
Chamber OF Commerce for the sump-
tuous repast provided for those in
attendance on the meeting; and the
press OF the State for its attention to
the good roads movement. The reso-
luton, which was introduced by HI.
Il. Goodrich, of Norfolk county, was
adopted with whoop, and immedi-
ateiy thereafter 8 motion to adjourn
prevail ID. closing beyond question the
most enthusiastic and most significant
meeting Of the kind ever held In Tide
water Virginia
Short neart-to-heart talks from
representatives OF the various coun-
ties and cities interested in the move
ment interpreted the proceedings
during the afternoon. each speech
adding TO the enthusiasm OF the gath
ering.
Probably the most popular note
was struck when Mr.. l.. b. Manviiie,
following his appointment as chair
man OF the executive committee, an
nounced that he expected the actual
construction work on the new high
way to begin on April 1, and be COM
pieted by August l.
The report of the committee on or
ganixation, which was unanimously
adopted. provided for the following
committees:
Ferry committee. whose duties shall
be to see that proper ferry facilities
are provided between Norfolk and
Newport News---H. n. Goodrich,
chairman; w. II. Taylor. f. C. Hath
away, H. H~Trice. Guy 8. Webb. all
Of Norfolk. From Newport NewE--
waiter Lively, q n. Wise. X. II.
Braxt0n.
The roads committee il composed
Of seven divisions. ono from each
county connected with the associa-
ton. They are to be made up Of the
members 81 the county boards OF SUI
pervisors. the Commonwealth attor-
,trict In the county. the citisen menu
bers 10 be chosen by the president.
The executive comInittss. Of which
l.. b. Manvflle was appointed chair
man. II to be composed Of tho chair
men or the several county committees.
and the regular ofIlcefn OF tho aasoctA-
ton are to be ex~01lscao members
The chairman Of the association
was given the power fo name alach
other committees ~ should b. found
necessary from Tins "a time. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

Q. few days ago for assaultin6 r
Smith with a brick. At the rUQ
of complainant the case was
missed on payment or cost.
A long docket of civil caaea NU
disposed of after the regular d06111
was concluded. S
Hastings court, part 2, Judge 49,
presiding. was engaged in the corr
Grafton OF chancery matters. III
The negro. Carl True, who. uu1
the influence OF liquor, went ~ &
rampage in Chester in the night
December n. was captured yeG<
day by Constable Watts, Of Chew
field. and locked up IN the city -
He will be tried Saturday fnornih9 4
Chester before Squire Robinson.
True. besides getting drunk. ri
himself obnoxious to several won44
in Chester. and the citizens Of ~
town have been watching for hin5ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
WANTS GE0RGE Y.
To TAKE STAND
MYTHS, LONDON AGENT OF ANAN-
CHIsT PUBLICATION. CHAL-
LExGEs KING TO TEsTI-
FY IN COURT.
OLD CHARGE REVIVED
~LIBERATOR" PUBLISHED STORY
OF MoRGANATIC MARRIAGE
AND PUBLISHER INVITES
KING TO SWEAR IT
IS FALSE.
OLD CHARGE REVIVED

LONDON. Jan. 25.--Unless King
George himself takes the stand and
denies that he contracted morgan
attic marriage in Malta in 1890 with
the daughter of British admiral.
Edward F.. Myths, London agent OF
the anarchistic publication. "Liber-
ator," does not see how he can be
convicted of seditious libel in dragging
up this old scandal about the king
in the columns of the Liberator.
Myths decided to-day to plead
guilty to the charge OF writing the
article complained of. assert the
and to ask the king 90 appear in
court and swear to whether the al
legged marriage was legally perform
ed. 1t will be impossible to compel
the king to appear. owing to his con-
stitutional immunity from subpoena
service. II George takes advantage
of this immunity. which he Will do.
MyIius believes the court will have to
find him guiltiess.
The case will be called about the
middle OF February. before the high
court. Myths was arrested last De-
cember and the London distribution
of the Liberator. which Is published
in Paris, was prohibited. Edward
Holtou James. Harvard graduate
and nephew OF the novelist. is the ed
itor Of the Liberator. The British
wrath against the journal was kim
died by its revival of the story 81 the
kings morganatics marriage and by
its championcy OF the cause Of the
Houndsditch burglars and murderers.
Through his secretary, Sir Arthur
Biggs. the king has denied the NOR
rauatir arrfage .MOreoyer MOTH
ing in his majesty's iife," Biggs says.
could give the slightest ground for
such cruel and wicked lie'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
GEORGE THOMAS WILL
FACE ROBBERY CHARGE

Henrico county Jail, George w. Thorn
as. alleged baggage thief and the last
Of the noted Miller Price gang. most
OF the members Of which have served
long terms in the penitentiary, was re-
leased from his call about II o'clock
Tuesday night and escorted by Detec-
tive King to orange county, where he
win face trial for participation In rob-
berries Of trunks from tho Chesapeake
and Ohio railway Thomas, who Is an
aged man, WAS captured In New York
In June last and has since been In the
county jail. pending trial. He evaded
arrest for several years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
MONROE PARDONRD
BY GOVERNOR MAN

A conditional pardon has ~
granted by Governor Mann 10 n
sof, Monroe, who was recently ~
victed in Newport News on ! cha1
OF robbinE his employers safe W
sentenced to serve a year in thu -
Tertiary. The petition, which
signed by several hundred peSxona b
cites the fact that the youth M
tie or no powers OF resfs<anco
ability to diferentiate between n
and wrong. and that liquor 49,
cause OF his theft. In pardonina
young man Governor Mann lmn
upon Monroe the obligation Of re1lf
Ing regularly To w. ]. Ford. dq
mated as probationary ofYIcer. r.
ure on the part of Monroe to otr
the terms OF the parole or tha g.
mission OF any crime within tn
twelve months will mean the foxG
ure OF the pardon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

Miss Eta Broaddus, of Woodla44
Heights. sister of Mr.. r. C.. Bruaxs
dus. who has been quite III. was xUx
ported Wednesday to be greatly IT,
proved. M
Baptist Mission Work in ChInGS
will be the subject of a lecture IL 1T
delivered tonight in the StOckto1
Street Baptist church by the paaeo44
the Rev. J. T. Haley. To explain aNA
illustrate the lecture there will ~ =
number of stereopticon views. Il
There will be no admission -
charged and all are invited to b~
present. Tst ~
In honor of the birthday of Linwo44
Nunnaliy. party of young peopx4
were invited to spend the evening ~
the home of Mr.. NunnaIly. 410 M9<1
street. After several hours at gxn1GG
and music the guests retired to IT,
dining room. where refreshments wGr1
served.
The chaperones for the occAsi06
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Nunnally3
Mr.. a10 Mrs. G. c. Nunnaiiy. Mrs.. Az
J. Talbot. Mrs. w. H. Godsey. Nh
Maggie johnson. Mrs. Mamie H43E
Mira w. Nuunaity and Mrs Prfd6v-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
MILES ROWLETT GETS HIS
LICENSE TO MARRY AGAIN

Miles Rowiett. the negro who was
recently given permission by Judge
Ingram TO get a marriage license W isas 4
out the formality OF a divorce because
his wife deserted him fourteen years
ago and has not been seen since, Sc
cured his license Wednesday morning
from Clerk Walter Christian in the
Hastings Court. He will be married
TO Sarah Francis Hill Thursday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
Mrs. Susan Haynes.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.o
FREEZING, VA. Jan. 25.--Mrs.
Susan Haynes passed away at the
home OF her son. Long Tom" Haynes,
Capitol policeman. at the extreme old
age Of 50. Two of her children were
at her bedside when she died. Mrs.
w. b. Stone and Caleb Haynes. Her
remains were lai dto rest beside those
OF her husband. Robert Y. Haynes.
who departed this life more than thir-
ty years ago. Mrs. Haynes was a
woman of unusually strong character.
and was well known over the entire
section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
Second Terms Begins Jan. 81.

The second term of the Richmond
public schools will begin on January
81. Promotions will be announced
on the 3oth. Both old and new pupfis
are requested tn be present at their
respective school buildings on the
slst; the old pupils at o'clock and
new pupils at 1890. II Is expected
that the enrolment in the schools will
go to over II eco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
Real Estate for Sale

81 ACRES ON BROAD ST ROAD. ONE
of the prettiest pieces OF land on the
road. and can be bought for only $feo
per acre To-day. What wiil IL bring
in Ave or ten years. maybe $1,000.
Who will be the fortunate one To ge~
IL for home or Investment seldom
such chance comes to you on this
great thoroughfarr. Party needs
money: Ave miles from city limits:
store and church right at your door.
prospects of an electric line shortly.
Enquire AMOS & PoINDEXTER. li1e
T.. Main
LIST YOUR FARMS AND CITY PROP
erty with TABOR REALTY CORPOR-
alton. all r. Marshall St., and set
autek raturna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
FILE PETITIONS IN
BANKRUPTCY IN NORFOLK

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 25.--Eugene
II. Consolvo. q stone contractor. filed
a bankruptcy petition In the Federal
court here to-day. Assets are 3I4.-
eos. so: liabiIitieN Ss.5s4.14
Hirman Tuckscherer. q Hampton
merchant, also tiled q petition. assets.
4a.loO, and iiAhilities se1.234.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

DR. r. S. Martin. OF Stuart, Patrick
county. has been appointed delegate
from virginia to the special confer
ence on Medical Education ana Legis-
iatton to be held in Chicago. The ap
pointment was made by Governor
Mann Tuesday afternoon. The confer
cago. Beginning March and lasting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
At the Theatres

Academy--James J. Corbett and
The Honey Boy Minstrels." Sis
o clock.
Bljou-~ Beulah Poynter in The
Little Girl That He Forgot SIS
o clock
Coioniai--Continuou vaudeville.
Lubin-~Continuous vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
Special Notice.

LADIES. DON'T LOSE THIS oPPoR-
TrNITY TO GET YOUR SPRING
SUIT AT a GREATLY REDUCED
PRICE, AS j AM GOING TO Ex-
TEND MY SPECIAL OFFER FOR
ONE WEEK LONGER AM AL
WAYS ENGAGED FOR SEVERAL
WEEKS IN ADVANCE. SO IF YOU
WANT YOUR SUIT MADE BY THE
BUSIEST AND MOST POPULAR
TAILOR IN TOWN, PLACE YOUR
ORDER NOW. III. LEWIS. LADIES
TAILOR, ZOE ". FIRST STREET.
PHONE MONROE 25S5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
= . - l-ll7lI--l711''l7'3lIs-
HAULING.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAULED. SToR-
ed. Packed and shipped. Cali w.
Fred Richardson's STORAGE e.
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT. Main k
Beividere streets. Phones Madison
s4s day: Monroe $40 night.
PHONE Us FOR QUICK SERVICE ON
Range, IAtrobe and Furnace work.
VA. PLUMBING a HEATING CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
Exhibit Installed.

There has been installed In room
No. ITO of the John Marshall High
School an exhibit In drawing and In
dustriai work of the Pennsylvania
Museum and School Of Industrial Art
of Philadelphia. This exhibit IL open
to inspection by the citizens Of Rich
and industrial work. from 3 A. NJ. to
s r. NJ. every day this week except
SATURDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
Shoe Renairinn.


MEMS SHOES n sOLED, soc. NAILED;
ladies zee chiidren's, 25e and up
according 10 sixe. DREWfS ELEC-
TRIO SHOE FACTORY, 71s f. Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

Car. Tate Recoxerinx. ,,g,.- .--~
Captain Thomas l. Tate. OF Pulaski.
a member Of the board of visitors OF
the Military Institufe, Is recovering
from recent Illness at st. Luke's hos
pital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

THE RICHMOND yIRGINIAN WANT.
Xdh VIII Ill your house with board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
Personals.

WE HANDLE DIFFICULT PROB
lens in plumbing and steam or hot
water heating. sanitary plumbing.
servicable heating. VA PLUMBING.
HEATING co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
WantS'W ants
Want AID. Rates.

One cent per word when paid in advance No paid ad
taken for less than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in charged at the counter.
Contract rates much less Phon Madison 1885, and
Manager of Classified Department, will call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

Lost.

F6GN6e.~c05NE SILK uMBRE1.cx
found In the ONCE OF the treasurer
of Henrico county in November las.
Also leather pocketbook contain
ing a cum of money. Owners can
procure same by identifying proper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
Help Wanted-Male & Female

WANTED. K TEACHER WITH IND OR
nrst grade certificate TO finish out UNI
expired school term at Shacklefords,
Va. term about three months; salary
for LIST grade certificate, $50. per
month; End grade certificate. salary
SIS per month. Apply to J. W.
VAUGHAN, Cologne, Va, Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL
CASH PURCHASES AT N. KLEIN &
SON, INC. $40 EAST BROAD.
WE OvERHAuL STEAM sYsTESNs
- and make them work where they
haven't worked before VA. PLUMB
ING. HEATING CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
WAGONS. WAGONS, WAGONS.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE ONE
white leghorn cock bird---fine stock,
for one r. J. Red cock: must be
good stock. Address WIG, care Wiz