davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
WOOD PAYS FOR
THIS FARM

I am able to offer a s6-acre farm only
1h miles to depot for $500 and it is esti-
mated to have 1900 cords of wood. II
should be an easy matter to handle this
wood to pay for the farm On this farm
is B acres of apple trees, yrs. old, all
grated. This Is also a valuable asset.
80 acres in nearly level fields, spring
Hwatered pasture for head, room
house, 60-ft. harm, spring water piped to
buildings. Wood shed, corn house, new
hog house 30x75 with basement 10 IT.
deep, cook house with running water.
Maple shade. good view. near neighbors.
telephone, mail delivered. When it comes
to farm bargains have them and this si
one of the best. The owner must sell
and that is your time to buy. Come at
once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
BIG ORCHARD PROPOSITION AND

an ideal farm IN every way. pleasantly
located, IA mile from beautiful lake.
Mail delivered, telephone, near neigh
bors, l IA mile to store. church, etc Cuts
Is tons of hay spring watered pasture
for II head with market near for all
dairy products. 600 cords of wood and
fully $1,000 of timber; orchard of 200
trees mostly young. History house,
piazza. painted and supplied with well
water. Barn S0x32. tie-up for u head
stable 2ox35. Price $500. If you are in
the market for something of this de-
scription come and see me at once r.
b. Albee, Belgrade, Maine sept5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
LOST.
a.

A GARNET sWEAIER ATT RI
select roller rink WIN tba n1rs,h,
taking it kindly leave ii at the box Of
s-sepfl6l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

For Ssle--FaTn.
To Let--Hotel.
Wanted--Men.
For Saie-Horses.
For Sale-Piano.
TO Let--Sma1l rent.
To Let-Tenement.
For Saie-Two cows.
For Sale--Autuo truck.
To let-Two rents.
Found-Pearl eardrop.
Wanted-Inside wiremen.
For sale-CeaI heater.
Wanted-Room and board.
Wanted-Girl for homework
Nanted-Geod family horse.
Nanted-Girl for homework,
For saie--Standard apple barrels.
To Let--Mediuin sized tenement.
Wanted--Lady to care for babies.
Manted-Mddle-ag man or woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

YOUR NAME ON RUBBER STAMP,
plain and. readable, Is cents. Get our
Stamp Co.. Is Capitol St. augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18

a COTTAGE HOUSE or FOL
rooms, and 100 ,,cres ~ ,,,,s
WOOD and timber, good location win
Inquire of A. E I,ichJ
son. Whitefield. Me-, r., Ed /
~ ee,i, te,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
HOUSE LOT FOR sair,

IN hospital street, Togus roae. Eas
AYE ,,., Arsenal 81. Middle St, East chz
NY Mnrs St. st. Catherine ST, Cony
Quinby st, Bangor St NJ e.,
Ave., Washington St. sCumberlan nd
lower Lowe State St, School St, south
iast road, and Sewali Street Sextens
adiat 10 SAMUEL TITCOMB,i Augus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-TO HANDLE THE BEST
needle case made: 1909 profit: send l0c
Ior sample and particulars. Eddieston &
CO. 2& Pleasant St. Cambridge, Mass
sepf12d2ys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
NICE GREEN MOUNTAIN PoTA-

toes $3.50 per barrel at the house or s165
delivered. Barrels not included. AlonZo
Chesley, r. +. D. Augusta Tel. 1872.
septlSd1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18

500 REWARD IF WE CANNOT
trsin you better for driving and repair
ing automobiles Ia our PUBLIC garage H1id
machine shop In three weeks than any
waiting. Write to Portland Auto Com.
pany. Portland. Ne. ll.s. febl6etf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18

carriage, piano box carriage, hard rub
Der and pneumatic tires, nearly new.
Goddard buggy and three sleighs. All
nearly new. Mrs. w. G. Preble. 81 West
St., Gardiner. Ne. Tel. 1894. sepi7d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR NEW
Home and Whites Sewing machine, also
for piano tuning, at Bianchard's music
store. % Silver street. Waterville Tel
hal Res kfz-s decx2dff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

y. 16s ACRE FARM. 10000 ,LuMB
40 80 cords Wood, house, barn and NJ
SHOP prieessSl5o part down. ID. l..
Sum AgehcS " Cony St, Augusta
SAM IA 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18

on the Sampson oil cloth plant at HaIlo-
we'll Also sheathng and windows from
old buildings foot of Rines hill. Augusta.
Apply to l.. l.. Wel1man, 95 Sewaii St,
or at plant at Hallowell. july15dtf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
CHALONER WILL DECLINE TO
FIGHT DUEL WITH WATTERSON
But if Kentucky Editor Gets Obstreyerous He VIII Have
Him Bound Over to Keep the Peace--Master OF
Merry Mills Angry at Editorial

not propose to jeopardizo his estate
by any Illegal action.
At his meeting tonight Mr.. Cnato-
ner proposes TO read the Watterson
editorials; the personal letter which
he has written in reply and also make
a statement warning the colonei
against any overt act.
ny que can accuse me OF umIdftF,
said Mr.. Chaloner last night. I'm
warning fire-caters. / advise them to
shoot without warning II they are
bent on bioodshed beca use as / live
7 will turn their letter over to the au-
thorities and haze them bound over
10 keep the peace. hly FIRE eating
fricn1 may take up the Cudgels for
Colonel WGtteraon for what seems at
first blush an attack upon an old man,
| ala not attack the old man--the old
man attacked me and 1 simply dc.
tended M self in the sane manner
Item manner My letter TO Col
cnol WattrrEon imputes i1ck Of cou-
rage. Now II any man lacks courace
there Is no more lack of courage in
reply To an attack fro0i him in Kind
when he las Erown oid than there
would have been when he was in the
N'Sor # hts youth. hrcause the lack
Of courage was just as pronounced IN
lis sc Gnxer days as IN maturer years.
Any fool can see the logic Of this de-
ducti0n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Trouble is brewing between Marse
Henry Wattersou, tho versatile editor
OF the Louisville Courier-Journal. ana
John Armstrong Chaloner, master Of
the Merry Mills
In "A recent issue of the Courier
Journal MI Watterson attacked Mr.,
Chaioner in what the latter declares
is a scurrilous. insulting editorial and
absolutely false. The editorial came
TO MIR Chaloner's notice through the
medium OF a clipping bureau, and he
has written Marse Henry letter that
via make the Kentucky editor sit up
and take notice If II doesn't result in
something more serious
Mr. Chaioner declared last night that
he wanted no trouble with Mr. Wat
terson, and certainly would do all in
his power to avert bloodshed Colonel
Watterson had attacked him in an in
suting manner, and he had replied in
kind. II he receives any in'imation
that Colonel WatterFon contemplate s
a personal attack. he win have him
bound over to keep the peace. He
will refuse 90 fight q duel with the
Kentucky editor, even II CHALLENGED,
and will take every precantion to avoid
personal conflict. not that he objects
TO being shot At. hut because he has
hir estate al stake in the New York
courts, and. being lawyer, he does
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Americans Are Murdered.

MEXiCO CITY. oct 2-Allegi Mae
Caughlan, United States vice consul
at Durango: Robert J.. Russell. man
ager of the San Juan Tayiche Hacien =
da, and James n. Cliff, owner of the
same property. were murdered near the
city OF Durango Sunday by Mexican
rebels Details of the killing have not
arrived, t,ut United states Consul
Theodore c. Hamm, of Durango, has
Informed American Ambassador Will
sofl. and the latter has made demand
on the Mexican government for troops
"a hunt down the murderers. Captain
Luis caro- and forty men are now on
the trail OF the band
Durango is about ESQ miles almost
south ~ FL paso, and is the center
of the state Of the same name. one
of the most important mining and cat
tie raising districts ~ the republic
The entire states is Inhabited by num-
bers Of Americans.
Tenacingo, about thirty miles from
Mexico city, ia surrounded by Hapa
tistas today. The rebels have demand
ed and were refused the surrender of
the town and fighting Is now going
on in the streets. The garrison Is
small and probably viii not be able
ffI fYlTtJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Cnrhcff Resting Easy.

pHII,ADlGI. PUlA, oct, 2.--FhyS1-
clans IN attendance on James j.
Corbett, at one time hampton heavy
weight prize fighter Of the world, at
the Jefferson hospital here tohdsh'
said that the patient is resting easily
hut that he. is not out of daheti Z,
tsorbett was operated on last nlght
for appendicitis. 1t was discovered
that the appendix and the wall OF
the intestine both We're rnptared'
peritonitis is the great danger now
and IL will be twenty-four hours
before there will be any indication
If this disease is to develop or not.
II is claimed by Corbetts friends tha'
the blow with which Bob Fttzsinmohs
won the worlds championship caused
the first trouble with the lighters APP
nnnlix.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

mony, which brought in The names q
Henry G. Frick and George j. Gould.
hitherto unmentioned. Senator Clapp
said tonight these two men would be
required to testify II they could he
reached. He said he had already ascer :
tanned that MIR. Frick Is out Of the
country.
President Cannon, of the Fourth Ma
tional bank, New York, preceded MIR.
Sheldon on the witness stand. He
testified at the time Mr.. Bliss was
treasurer for the national Republican
committee, he (Cannon1 was vice. pres
ident OF The Fourth National bank,
and Mr.. Bliss was one of the directors
OF the institution Mr.. Cannons MEM
Dry was faulty as TO conversation be-
tween the former Republican treasurer
and himself but he-was certain
Bliss had never shown him list of
contributors To the campaign fund
Likewise Mr.. Cannon said he had
never been present at a meeting Of
business men called for the y Irpose c +
raising campaign funds either this yea r
or during the past campaign,
In auditing the accounts OF Mr.. Bliss
he declared the bank balances on de-
post had merely been turned over Ia
him with a list of the expenses with
vouchers showing where the money
had gone This, he said. revealed
nothing by which the identity of the
contributors could have been estah-
lished.
Mr. Cannon said Mr.. Bliss carried
an account as treasurer OF the national
committee in the Fourth National
bank, and he had understood there
were other deposits Of considerable
size in the Second National bank, the
Central Trust company and possibly
still others which he did not know
about.
The committee asked If MIR. cannon
had ever examined the books in his
own iRstitation to ascertain. the size
OF the deposits made from time to
time and the dates which might be
compared with information as TO con-
tributions as TO the standard Oil COM
panY and other corporations He said
he had not done so.
Senator Clapp then asked If Mr.
Cannon would supply the committee
with certified copy OF the bank s
record. The witness at first deFaaFFaa
with the statement that these old
books had probably been destroyed
He finally promised, however. to make
a search and gave his word that il
any information could be found II
wou'" be delivered to the committees
by himself, or one of the officers OF
his bank.
Senator Dixon was ON the stand
during all the time not taken IN by
the testimony Of Mr.. Cannon. Mr.
Sheldon and Representative Weeks. of
Massachusetts,. The last named wit
ness was asked concerning visit OF
Republican representatives who are
al,~~od to have sought campaign con-
tributions from New ENGLAND manufac-
turers In 1904. Representative Weeks
was unable to give the desired infor-
nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Wilson Not Pleased

HAR9sISBERG. PA, tfsst. g. "
selection of former Judge Alton ri i
Parker as permanent chairman OF tho
Democratic State convention al Svra.1T
cuse, Is far from pleasing to Covers
nor Wilson. The governor learned a.
tf1Ts first victory for tfTe interests fIIHE
after boarding his private car. Fed~S
eral, at Princeton Junction
Whiie the candidate would makA#s
no comment for publication on thSs
selection of Parker, the expression 49,
regret that spread over his face war
more eloquent than words. The Cow
ernor, 1t is said feels that that should
have been avoided in view % the firh2|
that was made on Parker BY the rrn.a
aressive wing of the Democratic nartv1
when his name was proposed fn1S
temporary chairman OF the Baitifnorks
convention. Fs
The governor spent the day IN TIM
preraratinn or two speeches which IT.
will deliver on this trim. He ala MOI
attend the Princeton Rutgers fo0fss
hal, game at Princeton. as he had .uIs
tended. The trip will cover 4.sN*a
miles. Set speeches will be made ~
six States. Indiana, Nebraska. Kan
sas. Colorado. Missouri and Ohio. anx L
rear platform addresses in eIeve1S
States. The trip viii be The IonSes2
the candidate has yet undertaken.
consuming ten days Sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
KOVAK'S NO LONGER
A TH|RD-PARTy MAN

SCHENECTADY. n. y, Oct. q
Hiram Johnson, governor of Califor-
mia, and candidate for vice-president
on the Bull Moose ticket, spoke In the
Center street opera house here last
night in aid of the Progressive ticket.
Max Novak attended. Today he Is
saying very unpleasant things about
the crowd with which tie identified
himself
Novak was one of those DESTROYS of
shaking Governor Johnson's hand. He
ia SO. and after he had recovered
from that pleasure. he was minus
s'T9. He is positive he lost 1t then.
just before he put ont hts hand the
money was in his pocket
Novak IS treasurer OF a bottling
! works company. and until today was
a Roosevelt man. Now he's for Chain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
MAYOR IS NAMED
FOR COMMISSION

Chairman Peters. of tho city coun-
eli advertising committe yesterday
appointed Mayor Ainslie delegate to
the convention of cotton manufac-
turers, who meet in Charlotte, y. c.,
next Wednesday.
There In no certainty that l can
60 on the trip" satd Mayor Ainslie
las; night. because next Wednesday
W II be Richmond day at the fair, and
! will probably he unable to leave the
city"
An effort will be made 70 get the
next convention of the cotton usen in
Richmond. They have met here be-
fore, and much sentiment has been
expressed By many Of the delegates
for another session in Richmond.
Mayor Ainslie has been invited ~
GO 10 Petersburg tomorrow. where
he will he entertained by Mayor Cam
eron and the city council IN "TRIP
down the Apponattox. He has not
vet determined Ia 60. bur viii prob
ably leave on the cannon ban train
tomorrow morning,
During his absence President
Adams 81 tAe hard OF aldermen VIII
act as mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
CRAZY CURRAN
TO PETERSBURG

Crazy Curran, the daredevil auto
mobtnst, who was arrested in Petets-
burg Monday for driving his machine
on the sidewalk in the southside city
while delivering a message from May
or Ainslie to Mayor Cameron, ana
who was recognized for his appear
ance In court this morning, Will leave
at Q O'Clock Tor Petersburg. lie wifi
be accompanied by John ID. Alsop, a
member of the Richmond Automobiie
club; Manager Jones and several other
friends He expects TO return later In
the day. Carran viii be one Of the
attractions at the State Fair next
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Rear Admiral youna Dies.

NEW YORK. Oct ~.~-Rear Admiral
Lucien Young T. :. ~. died at the
waidorf-Astorla hotel this afternoon
from an intestinal hemorrhage He
Was sixty years old and married his
wife being with him when he died
Admiral Young had been in the navy
fofty-three years. He started on a
month. leave Of absence On Septem-
her 18th, and had been at Key West
and Havana before coming 10 New
York He had been IN good health
while here until TBesdaS night when
Ne became III suddenly a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
PRIVATE BOXES
FOR STATE FAIR

Stale fair box seats went on sale
YESTERDAY. and there was something
of u rush for good ones.
They ar8 all good, said powha
tan igrcc;t~n, i,sft tia--t.st .ss.4.. ones
will not last long
orders for seats have been received
from many points Throughout the
state and it IL believer from present
nj H 10
he additional accommodations Ter
The private AtN occupants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Genrnn Dennis Ial,nston.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. oct. 2,-Fu-
neral services for George Dennis john
ston. a former Alexandrian, whose BODY
was brought here frcm Richmond sat
urday. were held in the home of Mrs
Thomas Leadbeater, 329 North WASH
inyton street. The. Rev. p. p. Phil
Inns. rector of St Paurs Protestant
Episcopal church. ofticiated' and tne
burial was in the presbyterian GENE
terry Mr., Johnston committed saieiue
Friday morning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Attractions 60 the life Of ire
fighter n IL he leaaeniItg III RICH
rnond. fer three men have resigned
from the force TO accept better pay
ing positions and there ia none on
the eligible list to MI the vacancies.
The board. Of FIRE commissioners VIII
meet tomorrow night. The board will,
perforce. elect cell men t" the
vacancies. and will then have to elect
men to fiji the positions made vacant
by the promotion of.thc call men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Gar IIira apnn

A car Of the Richmond ana HcnriCo
Railway company struck a wagon be-
longing to the Richmond Transfer
company early last night, and trunks
which were being transferred were
scattered alt OVER the street. The
driver was unhurt. aud thu wagon wGs
only slightly damaged The street
car was n charge of ". l.. Sale and
e. w. Wright
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA Has Easy Victory.

PHILADELPHTA. Oct 2-Al-
Though Franklin and Marshall dis
played a stubborn defense. the Uni
vergity OF Pennsylvania had no trou-
Bile n swamping them with q IS 10 o
score this afternoon. The fine end
running 81 Mercer. Harrington ana
Marshall enabled the Quakers TO
score almost AT will. They made two
touchdopns in the flrst period. one in
the third. ana two more in the
fourth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Messenger hoy Hurt.

Walter t'hilds, a nes.ss niger boy In
the employ of the Western GnicIi
Telegraph company. was run dawn BY
n wagon belonging n the pahst Brew4
cry company on Fifteenth street al
S:25 c'clpck yestt rday Afternoon. bnt
Was only slightly injured He was
picked up and taken home. Ii Sorth
Fwenty-iirst street. where his injurie,
were found, il IL said, % be slight. 5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

An attempt was made a. neon yes1
terday, .accogding III a report made
to- tFfa police. IN break INTO the hmfsAsa
at l64t West Grace street A neigh.
Dor saw the would-be thief. ana
frightened him away Entrances ~
said to have been attempted Nv z.
Young White boy - > - i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
SITUATION Is 50
ACUTE BATTLE MAY
BEGIN IN IS HOURS
fContinued from First page.1.

fContinued from First page)
was made of the result The coalition
Of The Balkan states against Turkey
came asa surprise To all western
Europe. and the bulgarian minister's
assertion that his country lis in good
financial condition Ia not generally
credited. as It IL known that Bulgaria
has been irving to feat loan In
Paris for some time.
Dispatches from Berlin indicate
that the Balkan war scare forced
breaks Of from one TO two points in
prices on realixations on the huurse,
b,,t The market showed greater power
OF resistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
DEATHS

BYKEIy Tsfad Oefnbkr "a I'LL Tass9sss
tiefee Of h~f nephew A W fsake2S
500 North Thirtyfourth street. ANN
REBEtCA wife of William l3N
Baker. In her iifiy-eighth year. ~
Elko, Wa. III 1Es
Funeral at Wills church, Gien&
dale. today tTHURSDAY} 3 r.. WzS
October I'D. SesgS I D.
pOINDExTER. Died, al his reside NJ II
s23a pafk avenue al $50 A mi
Tuesday. October i, 1919 janice
TWYMAN POINDEyTER In en-
seventy third year of his age ls,sT
Funeral frpm resids1icg THCNn
DAY AFTERNOON at oso1oGk j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Car and Wagon Collide.

Broad and Main street ear OF
the Virginia Railway and Power
company ceiilded Yesterday afternoon
with wagon belonging to Thomaa}
Lee Neither wagon nor driver was
seriously hurt ard Lee was able 10
70 home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
~eyro il Arrested.

William F'aison, n negro, thlrtS -hNe
wears old, was arrested laS' nlsht on ."
charge Of being disorderly on uie
=, ,Tat md interfering with women
pedestrians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

cated TO a prominent leader on 'h'
rause. aud as the day ana GATE We''
called the ones- assigned TO the. t'tsh
read brief tributes, the leader explain
ing the nature of the form winch 1"e
various observances take
The augmented choir of BROAD
s,rnet Methodist church, in addition
To the other musical numbers On he
,,,ogram rendered some splendid Sc
ientions. concluding with the anthem
Jerusalem"
Had Busy Day.
Aside from. the election bf officers
yestnrday morning the convention
transacted considerable routine bust
ress in the nature Of reports from
committees. A young peoples con
ference innueurated the afternoon
session, conducted by Mrs, Amy c
weech, state secretary, and he dele
rafes heard number of interesting
napers read These bore on the sub
iect Of the crusade in which The rnion
Ia engaged and were received with
marked attention and interest. Mrs
paul Raiford read an essay on my
DUTY TO the Subject of Temperance ;
TYLER Terrell discussed "fhc College
Man aud the Saloon.' and Mrs. H0gr.
the president. made a brief address on
the work Of The orga ni2at,"n Mrs
nortense Rapp entertaia,d the
delegates with a recitation, giving 81
selection from fret flarte. and MIS-
Lillian N. shepherd harmed tl.em
with a solo,
The convention will have two busy
sessions today morning add afte--
noon and viii sdiolrn 'raisht with
tht address b. Mrs MAY l'auiine
SPARKS. az New jersey. one Of the
leading figures IN the Rational prsari
zaticn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
,saces Iarceny t'harge.

kaf4 Kraft. tweHtt.ofse % ears cd 10
was brought back from FarmVille'
,astora,,v afternoon Iy DETECTIVE Ser
geant wiley Ia face It charge of steal
ing s7j.59 fron the Richmond i'aNy
comp2ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Lowest Prices. Quality Goods.

To reach the best and the best the loves that the best
bad trait The that trait called
another There's aays
good hunting
unlike eperWking here
IL fresh nb-todae.