davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24
MILLS, too, WOULD
SLASH A LITTLE.
Says Attorney General Cannot
Appear for Defendants In
injunction Proceedings.
lFrom Thnr.dayla Advertiaerl

Harry T. Mills has a decided obiec.
ton to anybody cutting his banana
trees down, because, be says, he needs
them himself, but no would II he had
his way, do little wedding out him.
self.
For instance, he would like to have
Acknowledgement Lindsay and Deputy
Sutton prohibited from appearing for
the defendants in the injunction pro-
ceedings brought against Doctor Currie,
J. s. y. Pratt, Walter Dillingham; and
L. ]. Buchbee.
Mills says that it is not legal for the
attorney general or his deputy to appear
in such cases. He says that the law
on the point is plain, and in no way
ambiguous. The attorney-genera and
his STAFF are there to aid in the pro-
lection of private property, and the
duty is a continuing one. The attor-
general should have looked into the
facts of the case before engaging in it.,
Mills says.
Mills has also fled q motion to have
the supplemental answers by Doctor
Currie and E.. j. Buchbee struck from
the files, on the grounds that the an
swers are in fact and in truth con-
fession of the allegations of fact con-
tanned in the plaintiff 3 bill for an in
junction.
The supplemental answers merely said
that neither Doctor Currie nor Buchbee
would do anything in the matter.
The Poi Cases Again.
Once more the closing of Chinese
poi shops during the cholera scare is
brought up. Yesterday City Attorney
Cathcart fled a demurrer to the COM
plant of Lum Pong, doing business
under the name of Kwong Wo Lung.
The city attorney stated that the COM
plant did not state facts sufficient to
constitute cause Of action. The dam
ages claimed by the plaintiff are 5000.
Wong Fook's Estate.
Yesterday Wong Kong You, admin
istrator of the estate of the late Wong
Fook, filed an inventory, which showed
that the estate comprised $229.50 cash
received from Theo. Davies & Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24
MAHUK0NA WHARF
CONTRACT AWARDED

A. Wilson is the successful bidder
for tho construction Of the extension Of
the Mahukona wharf, his bid being
slS, 300 as against $4,000 submitted by
the Concrete Construction Company.
The bids were opened AZ twothirty
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by the har-
Dor commission.
The bid is Tor the extension of Che
landing, "a deruek, maeadamiEei ap.
prpaeh aud forty foot width truss
bridge between tho new and Old
NbaFYes,
The hid for the wharf shed was con.
sidafei 400 high, and the commission
Nlll undfHato ~ hage iia nnu ruFn.
eefs build ihe shei pui ~ nu aPprQpHa.
liQH n las1 ihHn 5000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24
LOUISSON SAYS IT'S
TOO EARLY TO TALK

HILO, November 2o.-Abe Louisson
blew into town last week from Hama
kua, stayed day OF two and few up
to the Volcano, and stayed there until
he grew homesick for the coffee trees
again. 1t appears that the boom for
Louisson for delegate to congress is
gradually assuming big proportions.
With his usual reticence Louisson was
averse to saying anything on the mat
ter. 81 assure you that a large num-
Der of people have written me, asking
me to run. I have been urged by many
Hilo people. VIII run9 All, I have to
he careful with these newspapermen.
1t is too early to talk yet"
Howard Pyle, the American artist
and author, died at Florence, Italy, of
heart failure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24


Luther Burbank, the naturalist, an
nounces that he has produced black
berry bush that has no thorns, after ten
years constant effort to remove the
thorns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sentence act and under the act which
permits judges in proper cases TO
suspend sentence for thirteen months.
"Few of the abuses which It 10
claimed our system fosters have OBJ
tanned a foothold in this jurisdiction.
This has been due, in a large measure,
jurors TO present and decide cases upon
their merits, with only sufficient regard
TO the tacit cooperation Of counsel aud
for technicalities to prevent a setting
aside Of the verdict or a reversal upon
exceptions. This procedure was espe-
eially noticeable at the last term OF
this court when every ease heard upon
tho criminal calendar was tried on tho
day for which II had beer originally
set when the trial Of no elise occupied
moro than two days. when tho deputy
county attorney presented all the ma
feral evidence against each defendant
fneelncily and la logienl sequence with
ont ranc0r ANA Without undue eaRer'
nesa 10 roHYipti when counsel fof tho
defendants inierposad few 0biettiona
except such as Nani ~ ihe mefiis Of
che respective enaaai eleu counsel FOR
defendants Tare|Y aaaghi "a Introduce
evidence oseepi such aa might lpHfullY
~ considered lu lhlI flifHia aeifRHe,
ana Bon "a tlfif addlfaaea ihoY fairly
aHmmfl VA ihe evidence 400 mAae faH
n ans aiinmpls M hafpg ihf lnauel ~
- apprai q iba pfsladleet NJ sue
lHiHN
fIha faIilfis aaaafld ~ ihai ieHa
ahnafi fi0allf ihal iNs lHfoua hHa AZ
IHiH||lafni aiaap II eah fnfe HNa car
llaf 0mH fil|iha & affllf faeH laaHa
II lafi lnFalfi4 apaa ~ ~ aHd iHa
lafHaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24
CIRCUIT COURT IS
AGAIN REVERSED

Once more tho efficacy Of appeal, for
QUO side a least, % demonstrated, Yes
terday The supreme court reversed
eiTenit court vuling o. appeal IN she
sass Of Kanl ana kahaleuki versus eee
Rang, aiaa kn0Hn ~ fau Les.
tbs Naa ~ Rell0p between 3 land
lord ana 3 ienHni, heaTa n ihe hlat
sifeuii eoufi Ihl laRdlofd sought 40
lfagfff AgNa ltHf aiifapa n ~ aHe,
4he elfeuh f0lli Ffanlad ne mollon
fNl . haHaalf ftffpilen Has taken
~ ihis ~ iAf pleIniiN ana ~ sapIeMa
fpNil ~ ~ dlf'al0n faslaiafA ~ ~
ffpllo4 SAG ~ FaIde iie aIaTF
IiN HHHlaHa foHiI hsI8 ilef IA A.
sfilNN ~ iwsni HHa|NH lfssaa ~
fENfH ffHi ~ f'NlnllH + ~ ~
4. .' ,.'. llt n. a.... e sl..'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24
T0LI0WE NAVUa8 ) Wan

MfaiHHia ihHf HiA H8fnfs $50 HlBHff
Noes eHaliHal rAamhaflaln y Cough
feH lY HfH 0a ih|a Plies n Rllatf
az eagfh. lal|gfH iha laHHl. ap0Ht lhe
fafIiInHf Hnl allH HaiHlf M fNsl0flHG
fha slaitm an haalilf feHdlilnN.
flaasHna hhff ifFlIhaa 81 ~ oNpgH0f
fsa6iHHaf ffl fala 81 Hl laalfn
ea SETTLE q laa "a eglaiI NJ
naHeH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24
ATTEMPTS MURDER
THEN TAKESPOIsON
Pahala chlnanan Was Dospe-
rate-lapancso IN KOna
Dies Of Injuries.
Am speelal 10 The AdvertI.er.l

NNAAHE ENNAAA W AnN AAH NANANAfI
HILo, November 20.--After shoot
ing his wife, a Porto Rican, and a
Porto RicaR man who attempted to de.
fcnd her, a Chinese at Pahaln, Kau, last
week gave himself up to the police and
then committed suicide by taking
poison.
AS far as can be learned the Chinese
and his Porto Rican wife had been liv.
ing unhappily for some time past. She
had several times threatened to leave
him, and finally she carried her threat
into effect. She went to the house of
friends, intending to take the steamer
the next day, when her husband came
to see her He asked her to come back
TO him, aud to give him one more trial,
The woman was obdurate, however, and
the husband suddenly pulled gun and
shot her. He then turned the gun on
one of tho men in the house and shot
him. The mans wound is quite serious,
but the woman is not badly hurt.
The Chinese then went to his room,
and little later he gave himself up
to the police. Fifty minutes after his
surrender he died in the Jail. 1t was
evident that he had poisoned himself,
and on investigation a package of
Paris green" was found in his room.
1t is believed that he used this as a
means for ending his life.
The Shooting in Kona.
Another shooting, which ended in the
death of Japanese and the wounding
of another at the hand of young Hem
riquez, son of the well known Kona
rancher, Joe G. Henriquez, took place
in Kona last week.
According to the report brought from
KOna by l.. s. Aungst, Henriquez Sr.
had had a dispute with the Japanese
who were his tenants. Henriquez had
elected them from his land on account
of nonfulfllment of the conditions of
the lease The Japanese wanted to re-
move the improvements, tanks, ETC.,
and had taken them down, hut Hen
riquez claimed that these could not be
removed, and left his son with a re-
volver to guard the lumber throughout
the night.
The following morning the father APP
peared on the scene with Officer Ka-
mauoha. The old man attempted to
prevent by force the Japanese from re.
moving the lumber, and picked up a
stick, but whether he actually struck
the men is not known. One of the Jap.
anese pulled knife and slashed Hen.
riquqz Sr. across the side, inficting a
cut six inches long, but not serious. 1t
seems that this happened so quickly
that the Elder Henriquez did not even
know that he had been cut, but the
son called out to him: "Father, you
have been cut, >" and at the same time
he pulled his revolver from his leggin
and fired, placing bullet in the aldo.
men of the Japanese, who died the fol.
lowing day. The other japanese, il
seems, ran towards young Henriaues
who retreated, firing, hitting this man
in the shoulder.
Young Henriquez, who is about TWEEN,
ty-two years old, has been arrested
Deputy County Attorney Heen is han,
ding the case
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-24

aHnaafr NJ ihlfe lafaa hdat0n ho.
ielH Aals lefssfi ~ alles ~ llafaar.
~ afHHHsai'aH NJ ilatf.lHa Hfl sllfh
fHaHH r. iaaHif Nlh.a 81 sfmF NNia
lnalU b iNf NHHifI. h Haaf N|llf N
iNaf AHi0.fir Nffa lHnRHHi al
iils AaA lni llfiiihWal Aaaflaf. ~
ihHl haiaA ~ hN4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

color. Brilliant flowers of many kinds.
stately palms. bananas. palmcttos.
Spanish bayonet. cedars and many
other beautiful foliage trees abound
Thc white houses, built OF coral rock
and embowercd In gardens, arc very
picturesque. Splendid coral roads
traverse the islands, making driving
and cycling popular pleasures Yacht
ing, boating and hshinE are among the
1avorite pastimcs. The beautiful sea
gardens OF tho reefs reveal n world
Of enchantment Beneath .re waves
coral in many strange shapes and
bright colors. purple sea fans and
other submarine growths. anemones,
ana the brilliant fishes for which Bcr-
muoa is famous. swimming among the
cora Srot,oes. Bermuda is an i'm
portant naval and military depot Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
BERMUDA IN THE SUMMER.
tIfty-Flvc Hours Out In the Atfnntir.
Inclusive Rates, S21 and UPWARDS.

FIfty-Flvc Hours Out In the Atlantic.
Inclusive Rates, s27 and Upwards.
This charming and popular ocean
resort, is little group OF coral
Islands some forty-flvc hours sail
from New York by fast and commo-
dious steamships. The short voyage
is a pleasant one, made by steamships
equipped with every modern luxury,
and almost before the visitor realizes
that he Is at sea the islands rise into
view, emerald green and sparkling
white In q placid sea Of richest turquoise
blue. Low vcrflure-clad hills dotted
with white houses arc seen, and at
last Hamilton, he capttaI OF the
islands. is reached. The forInalitics OF
the custom house arc quickly and
courteouSly transacted and serve
chiefly TO remind The visitor that
he is in foreign land--within the
realms Of Ills Majesty King George ".
On shore the visitor finds a land Of
matchlcss beauty, With delightful
climate all tho year round Located
far out in tho Atlantic ocean, every
breeze in Bermuda Is a sen breczc-
cool, cxhilarating. On all sides is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
rsorl tllat Hncl,roc EcAch IS.

resort that Buckroc Beach Isl
Fishing is one Of the best features
at Ruckroc, and to any who this sport
iarpcais TO- they would not lie better
SUPPLIED with boat. bait, tackle, and
VIII an experienced fisherman 10 at
tend and show where Tie biting
ground is"
Buckroc Beach is the most fascinal-
ins resort from Maine to I'iorida. IT
j. dihcrcnt from most seaside resorts,
having green lawns and Shade trees to
make il rcstful to tho eye, instead OF
having 70 look III The glare of sand
dunes and long cxpansc Of sandy beach
With nothing To break the monoto ny.
The children and old folks Will en-
Joy visit to Buckroc.
tfnchroc Hcach is only two-hour
iidc from lichmond- by tho way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Gulf Stream makes the climate mild in
winter, while, the ocean brcczcs temper
the summer atmosphere. The air is
fresh and invigorating. impnrting to
The faded pleasure seeker and weary
brain worker II restful feeling unknown
to most scashorc resorts. There is IL
peculiar dryncss In this climate. which.
with the tonic-ladcn brcczes from the
ocean on one side. and the balsanic
odor of the towering pine woods on
the other, produce an effect OF wonder
full cXhilaration. These stately pine
forests fringe the coast and stretch far
back into the interior.
Thus the advantages of Virginia
Reach and Cape Henry combine those
of both forest and scashorc. The beau
tlfnl back country is fertile and offers
ideal places for country homes. with
woodland and ocean at hand aud the
finest OF hunting grounds near by.
The Electric Division OF the Norfolk
Southern Railroad. fortytive miles
OF well ballastcd track, extends from
Norfolk to Virginia Beach and to Cape
Henry, passing through many miles OF
truck gardens, one of the most impress
sive sights of Underwater Virginia, and
skirts the ocean for seven miles be-
tween Virginia Beach and Cape Henry.
No trip is more inspiring, with the
beautiful Atlantic Ocean and beach on
one side, and the mammoth sand dunes
| towering mountain like OIL the other.
Cottages mt Virginia Beach. Va: no.
| tcls-Arlington, Fcrcbce, Wayerly,
| O'keefe's Inn: Cottages-Grubb. Mount
Vernon, Bernard, Emporia, Atkinson,
| Franklin. Jefferson, Reynolds, Breakers.
| Allen. Washington Grey Arches, Mere
| dth, Joy. Margaret, Gardner, Morrison,
Driftwood, Pocahontas. Wilkinson, Reid
Ashburn, Shelburn. Wild Rose, Pine
Top Lodge Elizabeth, Melrose, Edge
| more. Fitzhugh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
f . i i sgyS E5a D cRa l,l

y more plcnsant two hours could not
nc iinasincd. The chesapeake ana
ONO Railroad has Greeted Il iagni-
hccht schedule, ana equipped thcii.
trains with .'ill tho comforts OF 4,
nome The country That you pass
through is Interesting, being the most
historic section of the state. Tile rates
too, have not boon overlooked, in favor
OF The pleasure seekers bound fol
huekroc Beach. They arc very low
rates.
Special attention Is given to
churches, sunday schools clubs, SO.
cietica and lodges who propose ca
cursions for n day. Or conventions cx-
tending over Il longer period.
Week end parties arc Invited 10
avail themselves OF special rates Of
fcrcd. which Will he furnished on an
rlication to the manager.
So you SEQ you ought to SO, to Buck
roo.
It's The iolliest Kind Of place.
GU can leave your troubles and cares
behind.
For pleasures galore you arc sure to
find
There arc joys supreme OF The hap
plcst kind.
~ beautiful Buckroc leach!
Roolslcts'' with rates. etc. scnt on
application TO the mana ger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Drek.oE nI:AcllL-norlal..

Under new management, Eucisroc
Ecacli Hotel Will be opened On lime i,
1911. Thoroughly renovated. rcpaintrd,
Tcpapercd and repaired, and ready IL
receive all who may tlIrn their faces
towards the charms 81 hay brcczcs
ind the delights of good surf bathing:
The JOYS OF good shins ana good
table. I.
Mr. james van Alien Fickford. he
new manager. hardly needs an intro
duction in The bptcl world, havin. hnd
large experience IN the hotel business.
Mr. Bickfor'l successfully mtnagot.
Buekroc Beach Hotel Tie years i:'o.,
1908 and 1900
ar- Bitkford VIII nave everything
under his supervision ana wili do all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Convenience TO Americans

The american Express Company's Ticket
Department, maintained at its London Is and
Q HaynlarkcO and Paris q Rue Scribe) offices,
afford convenience to Americans travelling
abroad which will be appreciated by those Who
have experienced the difficulties and annoy
anccs OF purchasing their tickets at foreign rail
way stations, where the employees with whom
they have to deal arc not familiar with the Eng
lsh language
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
VIRGINIA BEACH
AND CAFE HENRY

The fame Of Atlantic City, so long
regarded as the finest ocean beach on
the Atlantic coast. must be transferred
70 virginia Beach ana Cape Henry,
the beautiful ocean resorts near Nor
folk. picturesque spots, which Impress
al who see thcm-a magnificent beach.
extending for more than ten miles
along the ocean front. The surf bath
ing here, which is unsurpassed any
where on the Atlantic coast hegins
earlier and continues later than at the
more northern resorts. Here the surf
rolls in ncver-ceaslng waves upon the
shore. and the restless waters, tom
pcrcd by the warmth OF Tic Gulf
Stream. afford excellent bathing eight
months in the year, and unless tho
winter season he unusually severe, salt
water bathing may he ndnlgcd in dur
ing the entire year.
virginia Beach and Cape Henry en-
Joy many advantages as desirable
places TO reside The proximity OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

IL his rowrr to meet the requirements
ana the wishes of his guests
lhc new batlhonae is the finest III
the south accommodates 1900 bathcrs
and rs supplied with suits Tor tile lean,
t'he iarSe and the medium. III a mod
!. crate price for suit The bathhonsa
|! IS equipped With showers and basins.
The dancing pavilion is open each
| night free for All who may come to-
danrc The "iigh, Fantastic" and with ii
Wondcrini orchestra,
All kinds Of amuscmcn,s Tor ali
Kinds OF taste can be lad at suck
roc oatins. bathing. danina. listing.
tennis Eolf. baseball bowling. Billiards.
p"oi- there IS the Ferris Wheel,
'srrn,c ialiway. ncrry-Go- round. and
| ~ thinEs that 90 With an np-to- da L c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Great Bri,ain, and tho presence OF
the ''rcdcoats" OF the garrison. and
the "blucjackets' from the Royal Navy
adds variety to the street scenes. The
attractions OF the social life OF Ber-
mudn are also enhanced by the preg-
cnce OF many oinccrs or the two ser
VICES and their families and is no
tably gay md ..illiant.
Not the least of Bernudas advan
tascs is that It's hotels offer excellent
and ample accommodations. There are
IN addition TO the large obstetrics,
many hotels of moderate size. that
provide satisfactory service. in cvcrv
respect bermuda affords every attrac.
lion and advantages desired In !.
pleasure resort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Wide Availability

he established financial responsibility Of the
American Express Company. the facility afford
cd for cashing these Cheques by correspondents
in all parts Of the world, the ready acceptance
in settlement Of accounts by hotels generally.
by steamship companies, and BY storckcepcrs
everywhere in payment for purchases place
these Cheques iii a class by themselves and far
above any other form Of Travellers Funds, in
Guiding Bank OF England notes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
rEEul.Ess rIsMAcAM,.

Some itrasou. WHY Yon Should see
rcmnRami. f
J. II Will sonthc your nerves, drive
away the blues, clear the cobwcbs OH
your brain and strengthen your ply
steal makeup.
lit will prepare you. AS nothing
else for return to tho drudscry or
routine. Ii1
O. Il will awaken OF strengthen in
you Il love for the beautiful AMI,
sublime In nature
4 IT will convince you that YOU
need not travel farther in search or
IN lures chiefest pearl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
ARE SUPPLIED BY
Foreign Travellers Comfort

The enjoyment and comfort Of foreign travel
depend largely upon the case with which a
traveller can pass along his chosen way, and while
familiarity with the customs OF a country and
some knowledge Of its language may be aids to
that end, the Funds one carries are really the
source of all Of ones pleasures or the cause OF
MANY troubles, Inconvenience and DELAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

IF you have a need III TRUNKS, BAGS
a curiosity to see the most modern equipmeI1
equally welcome here
In the newly appointed and richly hnishe
ment located in the huge basement Of the E
women seeking in addition to the everyday 5
usually displayed only in the largest cities, fin
mrably covering this field, also.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Origin and Popularity

he american Express Company claims for
its Travellers Chcquc System prc-emncncc in
all OF these features. This system which speaks
for itself i'll all the principal languages, was
originated III 1891 and has the advantage Of
many Years of steadily increasing public patron
age which is the most satisfactory commcnda-
ton that can be desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

The whole time required between
hlakcly and New York. being North
wards, 81 hours; SoutlIwards ~ hours.
Between New Orleans and New York.
Northwards. L. days ana IL hours.
Southwards, Is days and S hours. or
the whole distance between Blakcly
and Baltimore, le6 miles is travelled
upon railroads, and 20 miles by steam.
boat.
The stage travelling, which is con
Quoted by Mcssrs Woolfolk & Co, and
Mcssrs. j. II. Alvey & Co., in the hand
soonest manner, being now only CO
miles, Is becoming rapidly reduced by
the extension Of this railroad
Passengers are never in danger Of
delay. preference being given 10 such
as enter and continue N the line.
By arrangement which this COM
pany is making, passengers with
their baggage. will be conveyed to and
from the depot, without charge. on
the railroad. coach vii be especially
appropriated 10 Northern and Southern
travellers; and in general. the com
nany's agents will adopt all measures
ca lculatcd To expedite and facilitate
their journey.
Carriages and horses are safely and
eNpeditiously transported enabling
those travelling in them. with the adj
ditional use OF the Potomac steamboat
and the Petersburg railroad, 10 accom-
pltsh without Fatigue to their horses
the journey between Washington and
Bakcly. y. c.. in Two days.
The mail train leaves Richmond at
4 Z o'clock ~ Nj; returning. leaves
the North Anna al IL O'Clock NJ The
alternate trains for passengers and
freight. leave the North Anna nj I
o'clock y. NJ. and 1 p. NJ, and Rich
mond at o'clock a. NJ. and / p. NJ.
f All possible care Will be taken Of
baggage, but it will be carried only
at its owners risk
1896
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
INLAND ROUTE.

For Northern and Southern travel
Ing.
The Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Iiuilroad Company. in con.
ncction with the other railroad and
steamboat companies on the route.
have adopted the following schedule,
by which the daily mail is now car
ricd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
The Best Form Of Credit

70 avoid the annoyanccs indicated, travelling
lunds should be OF kind and form which com
binc the greatest simplicity, tho quickest and
best returns upon cncashment and the largest
measure ofprotccton against loss in their varied