davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26

verdict for plaintiff in the sum o $50.
 State vs. Walter Worrell. gam. ing; plea of guilty and fine of Sl0.
 k. T. Roach vs. K. C. s. Ry.: con. Itinued to next term.
 Typical Oil Co. vs. w. E. Clinton Judgment by consent for S35.OO.
 w. E. Hungate vs. John Sunther continued to next term.
 c. W. Bratcher vs. w. E. Clinton Judgment by consent for S25.OO.
 J. w. Johnson vs. Minnie Coyle appeal dismissed
 T. w. Clark vs. The National Bank of Mena, N. NJ. Roach ana John Layson; continued to next term.
 John Cox vs. Lon Bennett. con- tinued to next term.
 G. V. Conn and Pearl Conn vs. the Black Springs Telephone Co. The continuance in this case was sci aside and judgment granted inc pialhtllls by consent for the sum of S25O00. This was suit for per sonal damages sustained by Mr and Mrs. Conn by driving into a low-hanging wire belonging to inc telephone company year ago.
 American National Bank ys, Jobn r r; Logan; Judgment by default for Si35.60. -oi
 Mena Electric Light Co. vs. I D Dayls: Judgment 55y 55y default for s58
 T. J. Taylor vs. w. NJ. and Jamas mas. Maddox; an attachment issued for All Maddox and case continued to next term of court.
 Jacob Wintermute vs. ]. B. Mich .ois and Hattie Warren: iudgment by consent for S60.
 The lroquois Manufacturing co vs. F. l.. Jackson; continued to nevt term of court.
 state vs. Tom and Sebe Harrison BIO. "''u me oi
 state vs. Jim Moore, trespass: plea or guilty and fine of Si0.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
Sl,OOO PERSONAL
 DAMAGE SUIT
Solomon Richardson Given Judge mcnt Against K. c. s. Ky. for ln- juries Received in Traveller
 Wreck Last June.

The close of the first week oi Circuit court finds the civil docket pretty well cleaned up. It has been a very successful week. Few large cases have been tired, but disputes between many litigants have been settled. Contrary to custom, there has not been a case on trial where the jury passing on the case has Hailed to reach an agreement and bring in a verdict. After the trial |of one short caseSaturday, the |court excused the petit jury until Monday morning of next week, when the criminal cases will come up for trial.
 The only case tried Saturday was the suit of H. H. Alien vs. J. P. and Frank Nye, in which the plaintiff asked ten per cent commission for selling saw mill outfit located at .'S 'SiifiidirTyoort. The defendants de- nied that Allen made the sale and the jury found a verdict in favor of the defendants.
 On account of the fact that Sol Iomon Richardson, an old man whose home is at Cove, and who was in- jured in the wreck of the Traveller last June, when it had a head-on collision with freight train south Of Mena, asked only 5000 damages, this suit against the Kansas City Southern Railway could not be taken to the Federal court, and went to trial before Judge Bowling Thursday afternoon
 MT. Richardson is a man 79 years of age. Evidence was shown that he was passenger on the Traveller eaaeseeaa 1t fafi into a freight train near Hatfield June i7. 1911. He was thrown from his seat and badly bruised about the shoulders. body and limbs. The plaintiff was rep resented by attorneys James Steele of Lockesburg, J. D. Head of Tex arkana and W. N. Martin. The rail- road company was represented by ]. B. McDonough. < Nas agreed that the railroad company was li- able for the injuries received in this ease, and it was only a uues- tion for the jury to find the amount of damages. After being out about an hour on the case the jury returned verdict giving the plaintiff si,000. Attorney McDon- oueh announced that the ease would be appealed to the supreme court,
 Another big damage suit against the Kansas City Southern Railway Company was transferred 10 Federal court Thursday It was the suit of J. W, Turner. father of Nat Turner, who was killed at
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
ARKANSAS HAS BEST CROPS.

A former real estate man in Polk county used to bring out in all his literature the fact that Polk county was close to Oklahoma. He made this a feature because he said that he found that the people in other localities had such a high regard for Oklahoma and that when they saw that Polk county adjoined 1t, they concluded it ought to be pretty good country, even if 1t was in Ar kansas. In other words, that some of 0klahomas merits of soil and climate would, from the bounteous quantity, spill over little into Arkansas. With this idea i'll view, here are some interesting figures taken from the Crop Reporter for october, published by the authority of the Secretary of Agriculture of
  the United States:
 The crop condition for cotton i'll Arkansas on September 25 was 70 per cent of full crop; in Oklahoma to.
 Corn Arkansas S3, Oklahoma 27. Potatoes, October 1, Arkansas IS; Oklahoma, i9.
 Sweet potatoes Arkansas, 79; Oklahoma, 60. Apples--Arkansas 70; Oklahoma, 45.
 Dats-Average yield per acre, Ar kansas 20 bushels, Oklahoma i0. Cowpeas Arkansas 90 per cent; Oklahoma 7i.
 Sugar Can--Arkansas s6; Okla homt 7S.
 Peanuts Arkansas s2; Oklahoma 68.
 Onions, yield per acre--Arkansas, i20 bushels; Oklahoma 90.
 And then, as a climax, the figures given as an average condition of all crops for Arkansas on October 1, 1911, show i0i.3 per cent, to Ok lahoma's 55i per cent.
 Arkansas hasn't bit CT grudge against Oklahoma, but such figures as these from such a source ought to do much to change the opinions of some people who think that Ar kansas does not amount to much as a producer of crops
 Now, will you stand up for Ar kansas2
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
FERTILIZER NOTES
 MUST BE PAID
Receiver of s. c. M. A. Wins Suit on Notes Given by Truck Growers for Fertilizer Purchased of
 Meridian Company.

A suit was tried in the Polk Circuit court Thursday, the re- sult of which will be of special interest to a number of parties of this section who purchased and gave their notes in payment for fertilizer from the Meridian Ferti- lizer Company of Shreveport. The purchases were made through the Shipping, Canning and Manufactur- ing Association. 1t went into the hands of receiver, Wright prickett being appointed by the court to take charge of the affairs. Finding a number of these fertilizer notes unpaid. Judge priekett was compelled to bring suit for collec- ton. Rather as test case, suit was brought against J. l.. Small, and the ease came to trial Thursday. At torney Lundy represented Receiver Prlckett and Attorney Pole Mcphet- rige represented Mir. Small. Pay nlent of the note was resisted on the grounds that the fertilizer was |of such quality as to be of no value. It was shown by the fertilizer peo- ple that they had compiled with the
 laws Of Arkansas regarding the chemical analysis of their product, and proof of individuals who claim ed to have had poor results from It's use were not permissible. Judge Bowling then gave peremptory in structlons to the jury to return a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for tic tic ffuiiii amount of the note. with interest and costs in the case.
 Mrs. Lida McCann secured a Judgment agaist Dr. W. c. Vandiver for s6i2.70 Thursday afternoon. The suit was on a note given by Dr. Nandlver to a third party, which Mrs. McCann purchased.
 The John Schaap Drug Company ys. J. P. Davis was tried before Judge Bowling, and Judgment was given against Mir. Davis for S305. .9S. Ihis was also a suit on a note.
 The Standard Talking Machine company won case against W. k. Clinton, getting verdict for S250. rms was special advertising scheme, where Mr. Clinton, mer- |ehant at Grannis, contracted for
 . '''''sssy -iouf pionographs. Mir. Clin- ton claimed the sample machine was the only one of any value and resisted payment. but the jury gave a verdict against him to the amount |of S250.00.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
POLK COUNTY GROWS CORN.

Polk county boys, at close of first years effort. have to their credit: Best ear of corn grown in Ar Sansas, State far.
 Best 10 ears grown in Arkansas and Oklahoma, open contest, Inter- itate fair.
 Greatest yield at greatest profit, acre, Interstate fair.
 Sweepstakes for Boys and Girls m hest 10 ears. Interstate fair.
 And good list of second and hird prizes.
 These, taken with a maximum field of f05 bushels to an acre on ,ottom land and 945 on hill land, ertainly give Us a right to claim hat Polk county can grow corn.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
FIVE INDICTMENTS
 AGAINST LOGAN
Drand Jury Brings Chares Against Former Cashier of Defunct
 Bank of Grannis.

Among the 64 indictments found Dy the grand jury up to Saturday afternoon, the most important of those made public are five against ex-Senator John P. Logan. All five ol these indictments charge MT. To- gan, as cashier of the defunct Bank oi Grannls, with receiving funds for ueposlt III said bank after knowing the bank to be lnsolvent.
 MT. Logan was recently arrested III Kansas City and returned to
 Meha under information flied in justice Of the Peace $. II. Smiths court by Prosecuting Attorney Pin hlX, and was placed under $500 bond at that time 10 await the action of W ene grand Jury. Friends and rel SeiN sli ''s " |. smith furnished bond TOT tle ex-cashier in this case ana VT. Logan has since been spending part oi his time in Mena waiting the action of the grand jury. The iiVe indictments found by the grand Jury were served on Mir Lo- gan yesterday, and Judge Bowling llAeu ms bond at $500 in each case, making a total bond of $2 800. which was furnished by the same Ft. plilish parties who were on the first Dond. Following the acceptance by tne court of this bond the defend q She, through his attorney, Judge J. S' Steele, made an application for q ,h change of venue, on the grounds snas nlm there was such prejudice in ,, FOX county against the defendant .ilat he would De unable to secure iaif and impartial trial in this rounty Dr. w. C. Vandiver. q. p. p Dennis and Mary Jones appeared ,l ,n support of the claim made in the ho'ion and Judge Bowling granted s,ie si change of venue and ordered tne tn9 ease to sevier county. to be 'ried a. the next term of thai court
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26

ment instead of being subjected to the will of remorseless contractors; whose only object is to turn the life blood of unfortunate humanity into gold for their own enrichment. did my best Go have a law enacted by the last legislature to put the lconvicts on the roads and put the management of the penitentiary in to the hands of board selected for that purpose only.
 T have also endeavored to em- ancipate those unfortunate slaves, both white and black, whose labor is being sold now to county farm cOntractors for long terms, in some cases running into years. If a criminal violates the law and de- serves more than six months pun ishment he should be sent to the states prison, where the state ought to give him protection from the in- human treatment he now receives on these county farms.
 Initiative and Referendum.
 T was the first candidate for gov- |ernor of this state, and the first of any southern state to go before the people and advocate the adop- ton of the initiative and referen- dum amendment to our constitution. | have also advocated the recall and recommended to the last gen. eral assembly the submission to the people of such an amendment.
 Under my administration the cause of education has advanced as 1t has never before done. There has been more money palced to the credit of the common school fund. Agricultural education has been provided for by the establish ment of four agricultural schools. The state normal has been put in- to operation. 1 have advocated tax on incomes for the use and benefit of the state, and 1 am still in favor of it. 1 vetoed the bill passed by the last legislature re- pealing the state antitrust law. vetoed the extravagant appropria- tion of S200.000 for the expenses of the general assembly. l vetoed many of the useless special bills passed by that body.
 Vetoed Many Bills.
 At the end of the session ve- toed special appropriations amount ing to $572,000. At the end of the session of 1909 l vetoed appropria- tions amounting to S60O,0O0. Had l not vetoed the two latter appro- priations, the state would now have been in debt S2,20O0O0, instead of little over $i,000,000. I stand for a better legislature.
 T appeal to the people of the state to stop sending men to be- come members of the general as- sembly of Arkansas who ought to be sent to the penitentiary instead.
 GEORGE w. DONAGHEY,
 Governor"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
The Public Is Entitled to the Bene-
 fit of the Doubt.

The simple fact that when the in- serests of the American people im- peratlNely demanded that certain act should be done and I had the power to do 1t, did it unless 1t was specifically prohibited by law. in- stead of timidly refusing to do it unless l could find some provision of law which rendered it impera- tive that should do t.
 In other words, gave the benefit Of the doubt to the people of the united States and moi to any eroun oi bandits. foreign or domestic whose interests happened to be ad- verse 10 those of the people of the United Ssates.--Theodore Roozeyelt
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26

The Hon. W. M. pipkin has an- puneed for Prosecuting Attorney this judicial district, subject to Ae action of the Democratic pri-
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
on. W. N. Pipkin for Prosecuting Attorney.

The Hon. W. Nj. pipkin has an- punoed for Prosecuting Attorney this judicial district, subject to Ae action of the Democratic pri- . .: :.s s;s:;. %
 ,'Mr. Pipkin is prodact of this 5unty and his father served the slnty as Sheriff for several years. IT. pipkin has been a licensed at srney and has been practicing his tofession in Mena for the past six Ears. The people have honored =m by electing him as County erk for two terms. and he is at esent Representative from this iunty.
 During the last session of the Leg Iature he was Chairman of the mmlttee on Education, and this t session was notable for the ad- need strides which were made roughout the State of Arkansas Png advanced educational lines. IT was His0 a prominent member of
 Judiciary Committee, and on all nmittees of which he was mem- and on the floor of the House, did faithful and efficient work, no member was more attentive the duties of the office than Mir kin. He is the author of the esent enabling act which puts into eration the Initiative and Refer lum.
 fr. pipkin is a man of high intel- tsiai attainments, firm, honest, scientious and thorough. true nocrai, an accomplished and viz bus lawyer. and if elected will ke a prosecuting attorney who
 carefully guard the interests Of
 State.
 r. Pipkin will begin his campaign ian early date, and advises the pie os the district that they will g an opportunity to learn his IS upon all matters. Polk nty Democrat
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26

With a view of the conditions sur ounding the Chinese revolution, it nay occur to the reader that of all ne genuine revolutions in govern lent Ill recent years none have ome about with less bloodshed than nat of Turkey. And those Turks eneraIly are considered such a iood-thirsty race, too.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26
Conyict Lease System.

Il have always protested against the mePciless convict lease system now praeticed by the state. I be- lieye that human beings, created in the image of God and endowed with the same feelings of their fel- low men. should receive from the hands of tine state humane Lreal-
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26

- "VIiIail wIUl slx children who uo' uoes sugar IS paying the cost of government for the woman who wars iurs' diamonds and pearls. " IS shame Southwest Ameri-
The Mena weekly star., 1911-10-26

; Sugar is one of the commonest nocessaries of life. Evervbody uses use Il. But how many of us drink or own automobiles. iurs, diamonds or pearIsY These '",ilss Ms are luxuries of the rich.
 Now, see how the tarifr duties Sear o. on these various articles:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
The Valentine Auction Co.
AUC1lONEERS
618 EAST BROAD ST,
AUCTION SALE
OF THE

MACHINERY. OFFICE FURNITURE,
ETC. OF LAIDLAw- MACKILL &
CO.. LTD, a4Oo-s5Oo WILLIAMS
BURG AVE. THURSDAY, JULY 90.
AT 4:a0 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
consisting of one l0o-Gallon Conner
Still in C. l. Jacket. with copper con
ddensers in still; one lOO-Gallon cupper
Kettle. in steel jacket. with COPPER
pipe connections to condenser; two
Copper Kettles, in steel jackets; two
Steel Enclosed Tanks, three feet diam
eter BY, thirty inches high: two Closed
Steel Tanks, one Feed Water Pump,
one exc Clayton Air Compressor, one
Sc inch diameter, 4-foot Steel Air Re-
ceiver. y inch steel. one steel Receiv-
ing Tank, feet diameter, feet high.
100 pounds pressure. closed top: two
Steel Receiving Tanks, 80 inches diam
eter, II feet hibh: one 6-horse power
Vertical Engine. two Steel Mixing
Tanks. AXIS feet; lot Shafting. Bens,
Pulleys, ETC.; Combination Lock Iron
Safe, Oak Standing Desk. Oak Flat
Top Desk, three Office Chairs. Platform
Scales, one s-horse power Boiler and
Vertical Engine, small Copper Still,
two Trucks. and other machinery, etc
Sale positive. Thursday. July 20 / 80
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19

WANTED. FOR U. S. ARMY. ABLE
bodied. unmarried men, between ages
OK eighteen and thirty-five: citizens
OF United States; or good character
and temperate habits, who can speak,
read and write the English language
For information apply TO Recruiting
Onlcer. $50 East Broad Street. Rich
mond. or 15l n. Sycamore Street,
Petersburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19

We will sell for 9. c. Waller. who is
gong out of business. nice. clean
West Marshall Street.
The stock consists of canned and
bottled goods of all ksnds--Coffecs.
Ieas, Sugar. Flour. Lard, Smoking am.
Chewing Tobacco. Cakes. Crackor..
Candles, Laundry and Toilet SOAPS
Hosiery, Spool Cotton, Notions. Br3oris.
ere; Counters, Scales, Meat Block,
Meat Tools. etc.
VIII also sell tho unexpired lease.
This sale is worth attending
THE VALENTINE AUCTION Co.
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
iaisaniutinm Qnfiren

7 HAVE SEVERED MY coNNEcTTT0,sN
and retired from the firm of p. X.
Langhorne & Co, Mr.. t. X. lang
horne succeeding to the name and
good will of the firm. The copartner-
ship was formed for the purpose of
doing the following contract work
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
as follows: AT Reusens. Va, Albert
Va, Gilmores Mills. Va, buchanan,
Va. Basic City, Va. and Fort Spring,
w. Va. The said contracts having
cations arising therefrom having
been paid, therefore this notice any
parties holding claims against the
said firm on account of the said con-
tracts must present them by mail
within fifteen days to tho UNDER
signed AT YHncey Mills, Va.
F. III HERRING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Carr leave Manchester. Seventh and Perrs
Streets, for Petersburg:
.5:is, &c. rs. 80 10 p A'' T.
u;0 r. M for Chester, 1900 midnight for
Street, for Manchester: "
t5;i5. as, ''7:is. '7:.5, s:w s:@. .io.ss. u:a
1858. s:s6. 1895. 'lo:io. n:t0 p. Il.
tDaiiy except Sunday and holidayn
carries baggage and express.
'Limited. except Sundays and holiaaxa
All cars from Peters Jurk connect with
cars for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
RISLEY'S HOTEL,

European. 1915 Boardwalk, near New YORK;
avenue. Atlantic City. ". j.
Rooms with uso :: bath. 81 day up.
Rooms Rooms with private baths. 81 day up.
Fireproof Open all year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.-Foilowlng schedule ngures published
a. Information and not guaranteed,
$40 A. M.-Daiy-Locai for Charlotte Dur.
ham and Raleigh. 1875 A. A.-Daily-Limtf-
sd-For all points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Asheville. N. C. 900
z. NJ. Elk. Sun.-Local for Durham and in
iermediate stations. $50 p. NJ Elk Sun
keysvila Local. 1875 p. M.-Daily-Ltmiteo
For all points South. Pullman ready at s;ss
p NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:3o p. Mex Sun.-Tu West PIT, connoct-
Ing for Baltimore Mon,, Wed and Fri s:0s
and Fri.-Local to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From tho South: $3.50 A. NJ SOS p NJ
daily: $40 A. N. Ell. Sun: 1885 Ex Sun
a:0o p. n. daily From West Point: $50 a.
II. Daily; HISS A. N. We'd and Fri; 4:as Il.
II, Elk Sun
E. BURGESS. d. p. A..
go e. Main st. Phone Madison aga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19

EXPERIENCED GENTLEMEN'S FUR
nlshing man wanted to take charge
OF department and assist in buying
to one who can handle nrst-ciass
trade; no other need write BLUM
BERG BROS, Savannah, Ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Lv. Norfolk: 's;ts and III A H., - p. n,
for Eastern Carolina and tho south.
Lv. Raleigh: 's:lb A. NJ. 10 and .s:t5 p. NJ.
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk
Raleigh; also Goldsboro and Norfolk.
sDaily. ttitty Elk Bun
c. d. LEGRANDE. q. a., American Nationat
Bank. Phone Monroe 1857. Richmond
W. w. CRoXTON. q. p. A.. ssorfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
5ituation8. Drofe8siouaI

AN EDUCATOR OF Long 7ANb sUC.
an established schools, Latin, Greek.
French. English. literature, history,
mathematics highest testimonials.
ADDRESS Box 4, Esmont Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
BlIght nnmnne. c-aa.

.,ISpecIaI 10 The Times -DIBpatch.1
woodstock. Va, July lS-A blight
that has seriously damaged the potato
una bean crops has made It's appear
claimed that the damage done will
amount TO thousands of dollars. Some
FARMERS declare they will not harvest
as many potatoes as were used in seed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
sEARohRn AIR LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled TO leave Rich.
mond daily; s:l0 A. M.-Local to Noriina
l:2o T. M.-Sleepers and coaches Atlanta
birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville ana
Florida points. $3.50 P. M.-Sleeperu and
points u:i3 p. M.-Sleepers and coached Ar.
ianta, birmingham, Memphis and the South.
west Northbound trains scheduled TO arriys
In Richmond daily: 5:s2 A. NJ. tan A II
sos u. NJ. $40 p "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

$40 A.-Loeal-Daily-Newp News
$50 A. 'Local.-Daiiy-Ch' willie, Elk. sun c.
Forge.
to:00 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Old Point
1000 Ai-Local-tDaily-Leh Lex. C. Forge
tll'46 A.-Mtn. Spl. Elk. sunday-w Sulphur.
200 P.--ESpress-Daily-Cin. -L'ville.
ti:eo F.-Express-Daily-Nor N News
600 P-Local-Daiy-N. News. Old Point
5;B P-Local-Hx. sunday-Gordonsvil
'S:l5 P.-Local-Ex. Sunday-Lchbg, Natural
Bridge, Clifton Forge. !rs
'6;s5 P.-Limited- Daily-Cnc,nnati.C Chicago
'll;Co ess-Daily-Cincinnau. .L'vilie.
'Sleepers tParlor cars Nfit
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local from
East: s;25 A. NJ. 1880 p NJ Through from
East: 1880 A. M, $3.50 p. ~
Local from West: rs 40 A. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ.
NJ, 2:45 p. NJ.
James Diver Line: 1855 a. NJ. s:i5 p. NJ.
"Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
aonl,fllorg arI6 s5aie9meu,

WANTED. HIGH-GRADE SPECIALITY
SALESMAN. MEN WHO CAN SHOW
CLEAN BECORD AND HAVE AN
EARNING CAPACITY OF AT LEAST
SioO PER WEEK. ADDRESS l. sI3,
CAKE TlMES-DISPATCH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19

WANTED. BY a MANUFACTURERS. A
competent man to keep books and
take care of correspondence. III fact,
one who Will be a confidential ad :
wiser; occasional day service requir-
ed; night work Will require three to
expected. Address NJ, sol w. Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
Merchants aud Miners Transportation ca

NorfoLt 10 Boston, Muss., and
Providence. II. l.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston. sun..
Tues, and Fri; for Providence. Mon; Wed
and sat. at p. II. Passengers and freight
taken for all VOW England points Tickets
on sue at office c. & O. Ry., u. u W. Hy
9. II. howman. E9s East Main. and aiehmoay
Tranrter Co.. see East Main. ~